davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16

hENTISTRY.-Dr. d. w. Zeio-
- ler. having opened an Office in rooms
over Il. r. Thomas Store, offers his profee-
sioEal services to the citizens Of Ebensburg
and vicinity. 1estA extracted scis.oat pain
6y use Of Nitrous O<id< Or Laughing 4ds.
e L. PERSHING, ATToRNEY-Ar-
Ss Law, JohnstOsCa, Pa. Office on Frank
lin street, upstairs, over John Benton's
Hardware Store. Jan. 81, 1897.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16

Down! Down Mills & Davis hand
some sotck is rapidly diminishing under the
influence of the greatly reduced prices which
they have resorted to in order to close out
their winter stock. So pitch in without de-
law
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16
"TRR old, old story" told once more

"TEE old, old story" told once more:
In love, two hearts cemented;
The orange wreath and bridal veil,
And ''cards" so nicely scented.
Hew proudly pass they down she street,
And how gently does he take her
To the best and cheapest store in town,
Which. as every person in this vicinity
knows, Is kept by our accommodating young
friend, Harry Shoemaker.
ALL THE TIME.-Cham. Roberts is all the
time up to time in his business, having more
time on his shelves, if not on his hands,
than any tirhe-keeper in this vicinity. So
If you want good time, in shape of clock
or watch, DOW is your time to get It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16
ITS EFFKCT rs MIRCULOUs !

It is perfect and wonderful article
Cures badness. Makes hair grow. A bet
ter dressing than any 'oil" or "pomatum, -
Softens brash. dry and wiry hair into Beau
tiful Silken Tresses. But, above all, the
great wonder is the rapidity with which it
restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair re-
sumes its youthful beauty by its use. 1t
does not dye the hair. but strikes at the root
and fills it with new life and coloring matter.
The first application will do good; you
will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every
day, and BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T, the
old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair
will be gone, giving place to lusnous, shining
and beautiful locks.
Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Renswer no
other article is at all like it In effect.
See that each bottle has our private Gov
ernment Stamp over the top Of the bottle.
fl others are limitations.
r. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. H., Pro
prietors. For sale by all druggists. d.12.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16

Nor AYRAID-J. n. Thompson is moi
afraid to advertise not afraid to sell at the
lowest prices; not afraid to show and rs
commend his goods and not afraid to wal
on the biggest crowd of customers that car
elbow their way into his cheap store. *
don't you be afraid to go and buy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16

USE THE BEsT.-Bt0des' EHphoui& Ia
bricators are a medical preparation in the
form of a LozeDge, and are universally COD
sidOrea thO naoet pleasant, convenient and eff
fectual remedy in use for Hoarseuess, Coughs,
Colds, Groups, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Diptheria, and all Pulmonary Complaints.
They are WARRANTED to give quicker and
more lasting benefit in the above affections
than any other remedy. Also to contain no
deleterious ingredient, and not to offend the
weakest and most sensitive Stomach.
Blades Constitution PlLS are 80 called be-
cause of their peculiar effect upon the Liver,
Stomach, Blood and Nervous System. For
inactivity of the Liver, for the Stomach in
arrangement, or Dyspepsia, they will de-
light the patient with their mild and bene-
fetal effect, especially if after long continued
indigestion and costiYeness, they are left
with periodical returns of the Sick Headache.
In case of a severe cold, producing Chills
and Fever, you can break it very soon by
using the Pills as per directions with each
box. JOHN II. BLADES & CO.,
augs-Jy Proprietors, Elnlira. n. Y.
For sale by all Druggists Is ess. pe< box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16

MARBLE WeRKs.-Mr. Otti1ger Reed, 3
competent and experienced worker in mars
BILE, has taken the room adjoining Williams
tin store, until now Occupied by Mr. John
Parke, and proposes to locate himself per-
manently among us, provided he can get
work enough to justify him in so doing.
We recommend Inn to q liberal patronage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16

WHAT HoUsEKEEPERs NEED.-Uur young
friend, w. A. B. Little, Of Laretto, has OBJ
tanned the right in this county for the sale
of THE Patent White Wire Clothes Line, an
article which will commend itself for cheap
ness, durability and utility to all who see it.
No family should be without one OF these
clothes lines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-16

Ia The above terms viii be rigidly ad-
hered to. Drafts on Philadelphia, or Post
Office Orders, payable to the order of the
Publishers, being safer, are preferable to any
other mode of remittance. All who send
money by Express, must prepay Express
charges. Specimen copies of the Daily aud
Weekly sent gratis, on application at this
Office. Advertisements inserted ct moderate
rates Address
WELSH & RORR
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
Fenianism in Montana.

WASHINGTON GULCH, BLACKFooT,
MONTANA TER. February 18th, 1868.
MEssRs. EDITORS IRISH REPUBLIC: At special meet
ing of the OConne Circle, F. b. of this place. held the
18th of February, D. K Butler, Center in the chair the
following resolutions were passed unanimously
D. KELLY, Secretary.
WHEREAS We the members of the OConne Circle, F.
B., recently organized union basis have beheld with
deep regret the failure to effect union of "the Wings
whereby stand in dsgraceul contrast the boldness
and energy of brothers in Ireland and England and be-
eving that the American branch of Organization is
powerles for any good by of disunion and that
easily be by patriotic men, and that failure
unite in the present crisis would justly subject to endur
ing disgrace in the minds of all honorable men, and the
everlasting contempt of betrayed brothers in peril and
above ALL that further continuance of "wings" which
actious strife would be base miserable cowardly
deserton of the of native land therefore, be it
Resolved, That We the members of the OConnel Circle
F. b. have the utmost faith in the ultimate of
cause and despite of failure and disaster determined
continue efforts to the end but that will recognize
President Head Center bubbles techncaes
wing faction until the honest of both sections
permitted permit themselves to form bond
of union.
Resolved That though have confidence in the integrity
of the present leaders, believe that in the recent
ments to effect union, neither have displayed magma
nimity worthy of the they represent.
ResoUed, That have the utmost confidence in
patriotic brothers Of both WINGS that they WILL without
delay wipe all obstacles and make all sacrifices which
the emergency may require to effect complete union,
that the lapse of few weeks will again find and
indvisible.
Resolred That copies of the above be the Irish Cit
and THE IRISH REPUBLIC newspapers with request
that they publish them. EDWARD Common,
Chairman Committee on Resolutions
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
The Brian Boru Circle, Valley Falls. R. I.

VALLEY FALLS, r. l.. February "a, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
DEAR SIRs At regular meeting of the Brian Boru
Circle b. of this village the following resolutions
adopted By inserting them in your truly Independent and
national journal you will confer favor the members
thereof:
WHEREAS, Certain persons styling themselves "Irish Re-
ugees have published resolutions calling their country
to withhold their support from the leaders of both
branches of the Fenan Brotherhood with view of uniting
their discordant elements; therefore, be it
Resolved That we the officers and members of this Circle
though pledgng undivided support Mr. John Savage
and those whom he represents at home, the time
earnestly entreat the various Circles of both Wings in the
United States to unite with in call for general Con-
venton to honoraby adjust present differences Be it
further
Resolved That unequivocally condemn mutual recr-
naton productive ofno good and which also the fruitful
source of much evil Weaso depore this continued strife and
dsunlon among Irish naonalists particularly it
furnishes our enemies with very plausible arguments against
IRISH liberty and nationality and tends efecualy than
the rampars OF England the undsguised hostility of her
satellites to keep martyrs in prison and Ireland in
chains We say once more, Unite for Ireland's sake
JAMES BRENNAN, Center.
JAS. MURRAY, Chairman on Resolutions
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

for support in the past He candidate for Governor
not through any solicitation of his own but his friends the
naurazed citizens and workngmen of the State have pro-
nounced him their candidate in unmstakabe terms. There
be doubt but that during the administration of
next officers State and Congressional action and decisive
action will be taken by only the Fenian Organization but
by the United States Government the Fenans for down
trodden Ireland, and the Government for the Alabama
claims and other In view of the importance of the
election to the interests of America and especially all
naturalized citizens it behooves to choose that
Such is General Prentiss, a lifelong record clearly
proves Few have sacrificed much for his country
in the late rebellion and few have brilliant record
as fighting man and Christian soldier AS orator. he
probably has superior in the State and his voice has
been heard in favor of the of liberty and free
dom and against tyranny and despotism At time, here
when to be a Fenan subjected to ridicule he
always principal reliance speaker and always
hand and now we would like have chance for
him for Governor of the Prairie State position that his
great administrative and executive ability would eminenty
qualify him fill with honor to himself and credit to the
State Yours fraternaly, JOHN W. MCGINDLEY.
Resolved That the Fenan Brotherhood of Quincy, Ill.,
under many obligations General B. M Prentiss General
M. M. Bane Hon. l. N. Morris, and Hon. c. A. Warren
for their jealous support of and In the
past and that regard them worthy of the confidence
of the Irshmen and oregnbom citizens of the State and
that tender them of thanks for their able efforts
in behalf of naturazed citizens and particularly those that
are prosecuted and incarceraed in foreign lands
M. G. FARRELL, Center.
JOHN PIGGoTT, Secretary
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
The sarsfeld Circle of Dubuque, Iowa.

HALL SATISFIED CIRCLE F. B.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: The following preamble and resolutions
speak for themselves Let every Circle throughout the
country matter what its anteceden earessy in the
present crisis and leaders unity the energies
of race retire from positions which they unfit
occupy
WHEREAS, reunion of both branches of the F. B. has
not been effected in compliance with the wishes of the great
of our patriotic countrymen (; and
WHEREAS, The primal of disunon with some
leaders who to have turned their strategic skill from
the legitimate object of the Organization overthrow of
the British rule in eandto the dsgacefu task of heap
ing odium another
Resolved That since leaders persist in claiming right
perpeuae dsunion, fraternaly request all Circles
throughout the country call upon the respective State
Cners take such steps best calculated insure the
immediate reunion of the existing parties of the Brother
hood.
Resoed That shall remain the repositories of
funds until all true Irish nationalist again unite their ideas
in council and prepare to unite their energies in for
the liberation of country.
Resoed That copy of these resolutions be sent to THE
IRISH REPUBLIC, Irish Citizen, Irish AMERICAN Boston Pilot
and Irish People, for publication.
Approved February o.
JOHN P. QUIGLEY, Committee
JOHN L. VAUGHAN
j. OBRIEN, J Resolutions.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
FENIAN NEWS.
Union Circles.

There is scarcely doubt but that the Organization
long divided is on the of unona union of the
leaders but of the people There is for further
Kilkenny cat lighting" The old issues past on which
the Organization split and if the old men, who should be
laid aside with the old issues would only consent to let
the past Sleep the rank and file of the Organization can
no for antagonsm and thousand for Brother
hood We notice with pleasure that the Circles in the differ
en towns and cities which have been working against each
other though all for Ireland forming union Circles
This the and safest road union Let brother
warning brother for England is warning on both
Circles denouncing those other fellows for the
enemy openly and covery is denouncng ALL and using
his best endeavors crush ALL Call union meetings the
different and cities and resolve trampe all old euds
and factions under the national feet of Brotherhood
nianism not established fight for men, but fight
liberty Let go back to first principles and say who
forward with their little squabble "stand asde
have time to settle your little disputes-our business is
national" not personal
Take hands, then brothers, and form the union Circles
Circles with hearts in them and that nothing disrupt
again.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
Ireland-Her Friends, Our Friends.

QUINCY, ILL. February 26, 1863. .
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN; lnclosed find copy of resolution passed
by the Quincy Circle rendering of thanks to General
B. NJ Prentiss, and other gentlemen General P. is true
friend of the Irishman and political demagogue At the
time of the Fenian invasion of Canada he offered his services
and was preparing to raise regiment at the time Johnson
proclamation was issued To him. than to any other
prominent man in this part of the State Fenians indebted
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
Fenianism in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Feb

MILWAUKEE, February Sd, 1868.
GENTLEMEN: At meeting of the united Brotherhood of
this city, held Crispen Hall Saturday evening" the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions passed unanimously
WHEREAS We have been waiting patiently for union Of
ooth wings OF the F. b. and have been doomed to disap
poent by the termination of all correspondence relative
10 Sucn result between the respective leaders; and
y WHEREAS, Our aspirations to unite both wings of the
organization and all patriotic countymen in the grand
Tor the redemption of Ireland such we trust
VIII wake an echo of response in every Irish heart and that
divisions and distractions should be allowed stand in
the way OF that union which the first element of strength
and the forerunner of victory in national cause therefore
Resotued, That will not commit ourselves to either
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14

branch of the Organization, give to either support
until such time union is effected
Resod That if the respective leaders of both wings of
the F. do not take immediate steps towards that end
will call State convention of Wisconsin the above
resolutions.
Resolved That will not support any Irish-Amercan
paper in Milwaukee that will have tendency to create and
keep up the disunon.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be sent to all
papers friendly to the cause of ireland.
MICHAEL Hickey Committee
THOMAS CAsHIN, on
THOMAS CARROLL. resolutions
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
High Mass for the Manchester Martyrs.

CHICAGO, February %, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
In Cleveland Thursday February 81 there high
Mass celebrated in the cathedral by the Rev. James ORey
for the martyred Fenians, Allen, Larkin and o Bren
Yours truly M. III.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-14
Union Convention.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. March 3d. 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN At convention of the Fenan Brotherhood
of Wisconsin, represented by delegates from both branches
of the Organization held in this city the I'd of March,
1863 the following resolutions unanimously adopted
Resolved That this convention representing by its dele
gates the Fenians of Wisconsin, irrespective of former dv
ons agree unite the broad basis of achieving the free
dom of Ireland.
Rod That pledge ourselves to aid the families of the
state prisoners in Ireland.
Resolved That general convention of the Fenian Brother
hood of Wisconsin be held at Madison, Wis., Tuesday,
April 14h 1862 for the ratification of the basis agreed upon
this convention and for the election of State Center,
each Circle being allowed two delegates.
Reoed That these resolutions be published in the Mil
waukee daily papers, and in the Irish papers
JEREMIAH QUIN President of Convention.
M. w. ORYAN, Secretary.
, 1868-01-24

gathered herself up for one, grand 6nal effort.
Gale looked with horror upon the upraised mop;
be heard the words: ..--
iOh, the huzzyl shouted in q vigorous tone;
be heard a hurtling, whiting sound in the air,
the next instant Gales nose was as fat as the
other parts Of Gales face. His two torment tors
retreated into the mansion, and LEFT him alone
with his gore. Slowly and with the keeSest SEN
sations of.pain, he raised himself to 8 sitting
posture, aud with many groan of agony, pro-
ceeded to Inspect his personal condition.
I'm id II this arm is not brokenI Oh, and
this left shoulder must be disloeatedl Obi oh
Aud Godl what a nosei That woman must be
crazyl sbAn't be able to walk about for a
MONTH o, Lord, how sore ami
Now, Nat, with the most pleasureable emo
tions had. through the crevice Of the fence, OBJ
served the whole of the little family jar which |
have so freely described; and he now stood look
ing over the fence at the back fhis dear friend.
Il say, Uncle Gale, shouted Nat, how do you
feel about nowP
'0hl you --p I shall leave it blank, yelled
out the enraged Gale, as he sprang to his feet
and made for the house, r'ii6x your flint
But Nat ddn't want the flint fixed, and there's
fore made his way, with all celebrity, up the
road.
Soon after, there appeared upon the green
sWard, rendered sanguinary by the conjugal
| Ondearments, a lame man, who wore a shocking
bad hat, and who had then possession of fowl
ling piece loaded with bucksshot. If the lame
man meant to shoot Nat, he reckoned without
bis host. That worthy, thanks to q long slim
pair or legs, was out of guushot range.
Gale from that time forth, until be filed the
grave, which he now occupies so we'll, eschewed
dry joking, and was always sensitive on the
subject Of mops.
, 1868-01-24
loRIaIEAL.1
"Wallula."

"Tell me not In mournful numbers;
Life is but az empty dream"
For we can live at WallulA,
As every one has seen.
We met together in hall;
Built BY the Hudson's Bay.
Tho adobe takes the place Of stone,
'Tis not fallen to decay.
Liberty's flag we hung aloft,
As . protecting arm;
That those of male persuasion,
Should not suffer harm.
For, reader, bear it we'll in mind;
This year is LEAF by name,
And the "fair" (if we're not protsctsd)
Take advantage of the same.
Tho first spoke of but one hall;
We'd more HALLS there than one,
Aud having Halls within q hall,
Contributed much fun.
Tho they say we're plebiAns here,
That extinction will come sooni
We defy toe Umstillians,
To mingle night and NOON.
We'd sicles-ice, upon the ewes,
And Sickles Van within,
Tho the Ere did roar aud crsckle,
No MEETINGS, there was seen.
Midst the splendors ofa ballroom,
We're accustomed to behold
Calves varied as the Rainbow,
Yet we'd but one, all told.
There were those within our village,
Too spiritual to attend
So we could not wish them there,
Lest the spirits they offend.
Tho we had no hArps RoliAn,
Or viols made of brass,
Yet had you heard our music
You'd have thought it "midnight mass.
We had notes both high and lowly,
Aud tunes of every call;
From the "Last Rose Of Summer"
Down to "Lanegan's Ball"
We did not strive to make q show,
Such as was once here made;
But say it on authority,
That our musician was paid.
We went not in o'er-laden stages,
With flags and streamers so fine;
Yet we were well represented,
By natives of every cline.
We gave not supper grand,
Such as was once here given,
And leave "Csp" to strive for the pay
As he has ever since striven.
We lighted our hall with coal oil;
But it would have been lighter still,
Had she" been present there;
Who a seat in Congress doth fill.
In conclusion will challenge
Any town upon the coast;
That has nc more inhabitants
Than Wallula can boast;
To do as we'll as she did,
And never half try:
By sending forth delegate,
And councilman jointly.
, 1868-01-24

NAs1IINeToN 1E1roH rInAE EVENING
, 1868-01-24

MA1EE.-Four-6fths of the surface OF the
State Of Maine are drained into the Atlantic
Ocean. and about one-fifth into the St. Johns
river. The elevation Of the Atlantic slope
will average about eleven hundred feet above
tide water. Moosehead Lake is the largest
reservoir in New England.
, 1868-01-24

Eeor1sM is a more burning of personal
incense. in which the egotistis at once altar,
priest; censor and divinity,
, 1868-01-24

PATS EcoNoMY.-Pat.-We're atther a
stove. yer honor. Biddy an myself, have
yez ANYTHING to plase the likes of us?
Shonmau' Here's one / think will suit
YOU. It's cheap, and will save you half your
Pat.-Och, Biddy, darlin,' let's buy two
on 'em, an well be afther ssvin' the whole
ont, shure.
, 1868-01-24

A CONFIRMED GRUMBLER.-The follow
ing sketch may be carricature though we
think there is human likeness about it so
real as to be recognized:
Some time ago there lived in Edinhurg a
well known grumbler named Sandy Black,
whose often recurring fits of spleen or indi-
gestion produced some amusing scenes of
senseless irritability, which were highly rel
ished by all except the brutes good, patient
little wife. One morning Sandy rose been
on quarrel. The haddies and eggs were
excellent, done to turn, and had been or
dered by himself the previous evening, and
breakfast passed without the looked for cause
of complaint. ........
what will you have for dinner, Sandy p
said Mrs. Black.
"a chicken, madam, said the husband.
Roast or boiled? said the wife.
'CcHfound it, madam. if you had been a
Scc1 ED Ed ccoG5iderate wife, you'd have known
before this what l liked, Sandy growled out
and, slamming the door behind him, left tie
house. 1t was in the spring, and a friend
heard the little wife say:
Sandy is bent on disturbance to-day:
Sudll uOb plcdoc hAhl w Whd1 L Cou'
The dinner came, and Sandy and his
friend sat down to dinner. The fish was eat.
en- in silence, and on raising the-cexer of The
dish before him, in towering passion, be
called out
Boiled chicken l hate it, madam. A
chicken boiled is a chicken spoiled
Immediately the cover was raised for an
other chicken, roasted to q turn
Madam, l won't eat roast chicken, roar.
ed Sandy; you know how it should have beer
cooked
AT that instant a broiled chicken, witt
mushrooms, was placed on the table.
without green peas ! roared the grum'
bier.
Here they are, DEAR said Mrs. Black.
How dare you spend my money in tha
wayP
They were present, said the wife, in
terrupting him.
Rising from his chair, and rushing from
the room, amidst roar of laughter from hi:
friend, he clenched his fist and shouted:
How dare you receive present withou
my leave p
| -~~~~~~~~-aOp-~-~---~~-