davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24
EAaEEaRu
LlTB SII1llR IASTBaEGg faEPGEY
CASH CAPITAL, $500 coo.

We are now prepared TO insuTe LIVE
STOCK against both Deaf 2ud Theft, II
this live and reliable Company. Owners q
stock have now the opportunity, by insur-
ing with this Company, Of obtaining seouI.-
ty and remuneration for tee loss OF their an
lnais IN case OF DEATH Ur theft.
OWNERS OF HORSES,
Manufacturers, Farmers, Teamsters, Ex-
pressmen, Physicians, and IN lac. ali Who
are 10 any extent dependant upon the seryi-
ces Of their horses IN their daily yocations
should insure in this Company, and thus
derive 8 protection against the los of their
animals, which are IN many cases the sole
means of support to their owners.
FARM STOCK
Farmers and others owning cattle should
avail themselves Of this means Of saving the
value Of their stock, and secure an eouive-
lent for the loss which would otherwise fall
heavily upon them in being deprived Of
their Cattle. by insuring in this, the
PIONEER COMPANY OF AMERlCAI
By insuring in this Company .ou ex-
change certainty for an uncertainty. No
man can tell whether his animals may nos
be stolen or die through some UNFORESEEN
calamity.
o. Competent AGENTS trdntei, 10 ,r5osl
liberal compensation leiH be paid. Apply to
KERR 6s CO., General Agents,
April 4. lS67.-Iy. Altoona. Pa.
CO Col. WH K PIPER, EbensbUrg, has
been appointed local agent for the Hartford
Live Stock Insurance Company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24
ELLIS IRON EsgTgCns

NMlLL enrich the blood and prevent il from
becoming watery and weak and give n
horld complexion, restore the appetite and in.
ViSoraie the system. Perfectly harmlers tonic
and ari paIatable and can be taken AT all times
The IRON in these Bitters easily enters into
the circulation. being in the form of a Pyro
phosphate, 1t is more readily absorbed into the
system than any other form of Iron Prenared
and for sale by WM. ELLIS, - S. Del Ave
Phila, and for sale by druggists generally
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

a LII wanting employment can have coed
L \ business by addressing DAVIS & BRO,
II3 Sansom ST., Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

AE CUNT PLEASANT FARM FOR
NA SALE.-This Farm, situated in Derry
township, Westmoreland county, contains I43
ACRES, 50 Acres of which are covered with
excellent timber, the balance being in a good
state of cultivation and well fenced The i'm.
provements consist of a DWELLING HOUSE.
BAN & BARN and all necessary outbuildines
Also, good ORCHARD on the farm. The
land is well watered with never falling springs,
one OF which is within two rods of The house.
ne entire Farm Is underlaid with coal
his property is located three miles from the
Borough OF Latrobe, two miles from Derry Sta
ton, and tour miles from St, Vincent,s ColIeoa
and st. Xavier's Academy. For further par
ticulars call on or address =
Sept .2.-3t. j. NJ. HUGHES, Iatrobe,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

E'O GOOD TRUSTY AGENTS we will
4 guarantee S5H per week and expenses. For
particulars address g. ". JACKSON L Co., Bal
timOre. Sd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24
TUE SUCCESS
or our One Dollar Sale has caused such
a COMPLETES
REVOLUTION
~ TRADE.

That in order to supply The demand Occasioned
by constantly Increasing patronage, we
have recently made importations for the Fall
trade direct from European Manufacturers,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

M ANT TEO-Salesmeu to travel for Man
III curing Company and sell by sample.
Gooa WaSes are guaranteed. Address. with
stamp, II. d. HAMILTON & co No ara
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

GOOD, BETTER, BEST.-The best
~ anu cheapest Tobacco apd Cigars IN town
are IT n. L. Oatman's. Go ard see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

Higher; as the eagle when he takes his
fight in the face of the sun. Higher as th,,
stars, when in their eternal courses tLev en-
circle the footstcoi Of the immortal tbr,ne ,
Higher as the soul of man when it pnts
ASIDE this tenement Of clay, ard seeks
Throughout all the ages the home Of its father
and It's Go6 ''''-'si
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-09-24

rms CUT Is LIKE THE coLBUEN PATENT AXE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21
Dill for the Isss,e Of Three Per Cent.
Loan Certificates

The President Unassigned the fol-
lowing act, which is of Importance to
National banks; H
BE ID enacted, etc, That for the
sole purpose of redeeming and retir-
ing the remainder of the compound
interest notes outstanding, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is hereby author
ized and instructed to issue On addi-
tional amount of Temporary loan cer-
tificates, not exceeding $25, ,0O0, 900,
said certificates to bear Interest Mt tho
rate Of three per centum per annum,
principal and interest payable In law
full money, on demand, and to be
similar In MI respects to the certih.
Gates authorized by the act entitled
AN act to provide ways and means
for the payment of compound interest
notes." approved March, 1867; and
the said certificates may constitute
and be held by any National bank
holding or owning the SAME rs part
of the reserve, in accordance with the
provisions of the above mentioned act
of March 2, 1867.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

SIGN OF THE TiMEs.-There are
already many assurances OF victory
for the Democratic and constitutional
principles candidates the approaching
November. 8.Hr a.sW
First-The Democratic party are
for the first time in ten years united,
ard the accessions TO the party from
the Old Line Wings and Conservative
Republicans are very marked and in
fluential. l,..n
Second-The country IL weary Of
war and conflict In time of peace
The country prays for rest, and the
people for that and quiet which never
can be obtained so long IA the Radi-
cal party are in power.
Third-The only sound hotDc for
business men in the future, and for
the full restoration Of the Union, is In
the success Of the Democratic nomi-
nations. Democratic success means,
not alone constitutional liberty, equal
taxes, and a better state of feeling
and busines, but 1t means that conf
dence in republican institutions which
has not been felt in ten years.
Fourth-The Radicals are divided.
They call each other hard names.---
Have no confidencein in each Other.--
Have nominated their candidates OH
the sole ground of expediency, and
have no bond of union but the weak
and miserable bond Of hostility to
the Democratic party.
Finally, the success Of the Demo-
cratic party means the reduction Of
the standing army one-half at least,
and saving thereby Of fifty millions
Of dollars per annum. Itmeans, also,
reduced taxes-greater economy and
o strIcter accountability to the people.
The more its candidates and platform
are studied the more popular they
will prove.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21
wade Hampson's speech

If we were not in the midst OF ~
heated political canvass, the speech of
Wade Hampton publishedon another
page would be universaliyrecognized
as one which does honor to the Amer
lean character. One of tho foremost
representatives of Il lost ca,ise, yet
without bitterness he declares 10 lost,
and it's Issues dead. One of the most
gallant soldiers who led the Southern
hosts to the fields where in the shock
of battle secession received its DEATH
blow, he frankly declares to "his peo-
ple,'r Us the Southern phrase is. that
struggle which united their hearts
and their arms through four years of
desperate Wharf.-The interests involved
in the contest in which we are en-
gagged arc even more norientous."
In those words the true American
citizens speaks. And declaring for
the "re-establishment Of the Govern
ment, of the Constitution and the
Union' General Wade Haptoh not
only recognizes that the issues Of the
dead past are not tbeissues of the liv-
ing present, he recognizes also what
those vital and most morneHtoas Ia.
sues of the living present truly arc;
namely, that repehlfcafl seffIgovern-
ment government Of the people. by
the people and for the'pcopiei-ls now
and always the capital interests of
thirty millions of American freen>en.
And such is the fact. There is noth-
ing in which the American people
are so deeply concerned. A soldier Of
secession declares IL. Union soldiers
need not hesitate to declare it
We believe, indeed, that liberty and
union are one and inseparable. But
liberty and republican, seifgoverh-
ment as the chief bulwark and main
security of our liberty are the price
less treasures which the Union en-
shrines; and so we say that the South
Carolina "rebel," In declaring the in
terests involved in this contest mora
momentous than those In the contest
now ended, exhibits practical tenn
per and Just political vis;on which
do honor to the American character.
Ne,o York World. uaD9
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21
THE Southern States have declared

THE Southern States have declared
their willingness to assist In paying
the national debt; and they have ut
terly repudiated the Confederate debt;
they abandon secession and slavery,
and declare that they will support the
Union In good faith, But Tie Radi-
calls speak of the Southern white men
as "rebels," assail them In bitter
terms-charge them with crime and
evil intent--adopt laws to oppress and
humiliate them, and do not acknowl-
edge Southern States as the equals Of
the Northern-thus establishing o
dictatorial system of government,
which they support by military arm.
" this way there can he no Union
no peace. A Union In chains Is not
peace. II Is not Republic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

ARMINa IN TENNEssEE.---The
Memphis Appeal, very cautious
paper, and never goes Off after an ex-
element, advises the people to arm.
1t says;
1--WE repeat, again and again, our
advice to every Conservative to arm,
that he may be able TO defend him
self We repeat, that the law against
earring concealed weapons is null and
void; that 1t Is not enforced To the dis
arming OF any negroI that II is unjust
and unequal in its operation; that we
are under no obligations to obey 1t,
and should be the stupidest fools to do
so.
"Let us know, now, whether the
negroes are drilling or not. We want
proof. We publish nothing as a fact
that we have not good reasons to be-
lieve so. We believe that il Is true.
We have ourself heard the drum and
fife, out beyond the Memphis d Char
lesion railroaddepot, until nearly one
in the morning, and seen negroes
coming up Adams street afterwards.
Mr.. Lewis denial does not change
our belief In the meantime, arm
and organize! ifyou would not be mas
sacred like helpless children. If we
would have peace, IL must be known
that We are prepared to defend our
sci Ves.p
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

NASHVILLE, August l3.-As show
ing how the petitions from all parts of
the State earnestly praying for an ex-
tension of the suffrage to the disfran-
chised are received, the action of the
Radical State Convention, before 1T
adjourned to-day, furnished a pretty
clear idea. -... ....
Mr.. Tomeay, of Memphis, offered
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, In the opinion of this
convention it would be safe, expedient
and wise on the part of the Republic
can party of tennessee to initiate
measures TO modify the franchise law,
'so as to give the right of suffrage To
every citizen Of the State; and
WHEREAS, We believe that such
negnanimous action Of the Republi-
can party would do m0ch to encour-
age fraternal feeling and good will
among the whole people, Ssften the
asperiAes of the impending canvass
and lessen the expenses OF the Estate
in maintaining peace and good orderl
therefore, he Ii
| |hevDttttt, lNSti VIC ISSoihhiS''N .'i"'
the Legislature at its present sesslonj
do adopt and submit to the people for
ratification, two amendments to the
constitution Of the State, one extend
ing the right ofsuflrage to all white
men in Tennessee, who are citiseiis ol
the United States, and another pro-
tiding that the right of colored men
to vote i'm all elections, shall never be
abridged, denied or taken away.
No sooner was the resolution read
than II elected storm Of boisterous
disapproval, and amidst a general
storm of Indignation, n motion that
the resolution be kicked under the ta.
BILE was adopted. Whatever little
hope of concession the disiranchiseo
: masses have had during the last few
weeks the action of the convention In
connection with the action Of the
Legislature has dispelled the last YES
tige.
II, A. Hamilton, of Memphis, wa
nominated for Congressman for thu
J LONG term, Notwithstanding hisre
, indictment for perjury.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

An order has been issued from
headquarters stating that the Second
and Third Military Districts having
ceased TO exist, the States Of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and Florida viii constitute
the Department of the South, Major
General Meade to command. The
Fourth District will now consist Of
only the State Of Mississippi, and will
continue 10 be commanded 10y Brevet
Major General GilleIn. ...
The Filth Military District will now
consist OF the State of Texas and VIII
he commanded by Brevet Major
General Reynolds. .Il
Th States of Louisiana and A.ekan..
sas will constitute the Depar .ment OF
I.ouisania. Brevet Ma,,r General
Hnusseaii Is assigned tq the command
OF this department,
Breyet Major General Crook IL AS
signed 10 the command Of the De-
partment of Columbia, in place Of
Rousseau, relieved. Brevet Major
General Candy II asaigued Ia the COM
mand Of TIA. Department of WASH
] ipAfAn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

THE West Tennossee Wing. says
that a Tennessee scallawag, being
disappointed in getting an Office from
Brownlow-which was given TO a
carpet-bagger-in his rage said he
wished all carpet-baggers in the state
wene in Brownlow's belly, Brownlow
In he'll, the door locked and the key
lost! HullY flr thnt seallaWAE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

INFORMATION WANTED.--Any in
formation concerning Daniel and
Henry Hofler or Hodord, sons Of Ru-
dolph Hofler late of Wellsburg,
Brooke county, West Va, and their
descendants, addressed toJ. II. Hoffer,
Mount JOY, Pa. will be thankfully re.
ceived, Daniel moved some where
into Virginia and Henry into Tenes-
see. They We're born during the Rev
olutionary war, and are now hardly
living but their descendants 1t IL sup.
posed are living In the States above
named. Southern papers please copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

Two Hoosicr bellies were recently
driving in buggy on Il plank road
near indianapolis, and on being asked
for toll, inquired:
"How much IL li?''
"For "A man and horse" replied the
gate-keepcr, 'ii II fify cents"
"Well, then get out the way for we
are gals and a mare. Get up, Jennyv'
And away they went, leaving the
man I'm mute ustonishmcut.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

GENERAL FORREST AFTER THE
Ku-KLUX.-About three days ago a
report reached General Forrest in this
city that Ia number of Bushwhackers,
who We're known To be deserters from
the Confederate army, were engaged
in making raids on the colored people
Of Madison County, with faces black
ened and otherwise disguised, calling
themselves members Of the Kuklus
Klan, and ordering all arms, such as
pistols and guns, 10 be delivered into
their possession. The General deter
mined to put stop to the mataudiiig
of these gentry, SO he called together
few of his old followers In the army,
and has dispatched them TO Madison
with instructions To arrest the Ku-
kluxes and hand them over TO the
civil authorities for punishment. The
result of the expedition Ia yet un'
KNOWN Memphis AppeM Au0. l3th
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21
latter woman he retained as his house
keeper until the last few months,
when to propitiate his colored adher-


when to propitiate his colored adher-
ents, he turned her adrift and install
ed in her place, one nearer the COM
plexion Of his new friends, principles
and politics, and who was "ter de
manners born" Since the election,
this fellow has left for parts unknown,
and II anybody up your way wants to
buy fine farm for a song, here's a
capital opportunity. All have just
stated of this wretched semblance of
white man is the unvarnished truth,
as my proximity enables me to
avouch.
WILL CONGRESS ADMIT MISSISSIPPI
THIS SESSION?
1t seems now that it will not, yet If
1t did, under the negro constitution,
1t would insure the State to Grant, In
my Judgement because this negro
constitution enjoins new registration
at once, and an oath to be administer
ed to all applicants, which 1 believe
but a few of the present sixty thou
sand registered white voters could or
would take. ~
HOW WILL THE RECONSTRUCTED
rf.t STATES VOTE?
Many sincerely believe that two
thirds of the seven Southern States
lately readmitted will be carried for
the Democracy 1 have the smallest
hope of such triumph in even one
of them, because their new constitu-
tions all enjoin as the condition of
franchise an oath substantially the
same as the one just spoken of, which
will keep from the polls in November
three-fourths of those whites who
Were registered under the reconstruc-
ton act. 1t is of no use to cite the
Presidents amnesty in contravention
of this, for that amnesty will be a
dead letter until the control of the
government is wrested from Radical
ism. .f-r '.. |..E
THE OF THE MILITARY
This measure already being con-
summated in the lately readmitted
States, but gives place to another, fal
more menacing to any hopes of free
election, and that is the immediate
organization of negro and scalawag
militia to uphold the local tyranny
and control the ballot, as was done in
Tennessee. OF course, we could over
awe such a force at any time if we
would, but it will not be attempted
in the South any more than in Ten
nessee. Nor should it be. If there
was ever q time when much and
long suffering people should "grin and
bear it," tits the South OH this eve O
tho national elsetion- ~ God In hill
mercy forefend US from any absyanct
of our noble martyrdom between now
and then, for it would inevitably re
suit in checking the now high rolling
and volume gathering tide of return
ing reason and fraternity at the great
North. If the thunderous diapasoI
of this oncoming and majestic flood
deceive us not, it will sweep with ease
over the entire electoral vote of the
negro controlled South opposed to it
But should it not, and Radicalisn
triumph only with the aid of the ne
gro vote, l for one would tremble TO
the Republic. In such an event, i
unresisted, bur liberties are hopelessly
lost; if resisted, fearful civil strife
with perhaps the same final ISSUE
Yet it was prominently wise that the
national Democracy left this question
|, untouched and in the hands of Hin
who shapeth the destinies of nations
How LONG, OH, LORD?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21
To Advertisers.

ps- Parties advertising by contract, for n
mate buginess; anything outside OF TINS
will be charged for separately.
pS- Advertisers, for a specihed time, ex-
ceedinp three months, win have the priVi-
lege Of renewing their advertisements
quarterly; all extra changes VIII be
charged for. -,
be charged one-ihird more than regular
rates for single columns.
ny Funeral Notices, Obituaries, or any
other matter Bubserying private interest,
will be charged for.
ns- Notices in local and special columns
are matters of special contract.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21
All Medicines kept are War
ranted Pure and Fresh

I do not dccin u necessary TO particular
ine articles, hut the public will nnd all they
may want, ut any time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21
LAND FOR SALE.

I OFFER For SALE 4 SMALL TRACT
| OF land IN District No. |, containing 262
100 acres cleared and in cultl-
walton, the balance In timber, Terme easy.
ApplN to Mr., =, \, itAtHER
near rllt's station, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-21

is still under the supervision of Mr.. l.. II.
COOPER, who is wen known as careful
aud accurate compounder of medicines.
Prescriptions filled promptly day or night.
June 5, lSdS-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02

are committed rs the daily press publish and send OUT u,
the public lAppause The speaker believed tat " on
would no more sanction the death OF Hester ,Is
the gallows than he would commit suicide MI i iy
bury closed by wishing he could impanel her
of mothers, who lie knew would , ~ ,rnss
free IAppausel He was sure that though tne P i
sanctioned ufauticde society would never "lio"
Vaughan to be hung. Great applauscJ marble nj the
Miss Anthony made few appropriate iei rem Witch the
close Of which she called for contributors Semtemen
audience responded to by giving $3.50 newt speaker,
pledged their names for 500 each. Inc louae She
Mrs stanton forward AMID Of PI HeseP Vaughan
spoke at length, touching the case on cleared or
least had the sIss PRSaS had she the
ySSsSSns cG Sa g &ts of prisoner Mrs stanton Ts
listened to With great attention. e a Time se she Occupied the
and heartily applauded during 'Ao ''
platform. NJ, e,onton with nm eloquent ap-
pa ~ h vhieh the meeting unanimously @ vour
'HSI, ~ ~ the unconditional pardon OF hes'oi 'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
LATEST SNIP NEH&


ARRIVED.
ss ss%'sP R s51S Sio@a F R.lsos ad..
ses@sip Abigail tosSl hseIs i,s 20 ., 5 ,-.,
Seht ygus, Platte. rer Gfar,s. y O.. oaeoarai..
Scit SstsFaea Bryant Haracoa q far' ifli
Sehr Msthev kiaIsr, og,r ptiieH j! taJs, 4ubei
DOMESTIC PORTS
siv,vv,u Dee ARRIVED ably BruiA Cassa' L'sfpoo 'efi
Bo,roS bee iArv,4 bns PooH'e, Port johaan 'ehr G. W
PaoviscEIovs be- La port steamship prgo from Portland Sr
New. YOfs. ing Emly Nes- Oieals fpr Boston.
Rssietlpori. Jsus Bridgeport Line Hammond PHILADELPHIA Pl
sheridan, Nrsl ok sailed Dee bru Nro tf,ru hc"'l'
Stsps. H. Borden Fslar Kdsr r. Hae Golden haze ksey
Wave Hu.sta, W Ponder Nty 4 Mead. tbAA Carol
sAs FiuNosoo bee lils O. steamer saginaw sailed Or sta
to-day Cleared slip Prou' 90 vth - oO' ,aos Of -leat locO
ForTlr.. Mosaor Dee Al,a brs Ceres, Richmond Passed
ny Tor baltimore PIX 'e .i t'@ n,a.g'L c y ys s.,
Gull Baltimore ''hr A'els Laura Bariroa oa The port ons
Robert Dillon Nswiors Sailed steamship James Atg Ne"iorl
o. George, SeN-lorf.
FOREIGN PORTS.
BAKacoa Nov lGln port hr Ais Lara FOR Charleston
SPOKEN.
B,rI Amazon from Rio Japeo r Baltimore Nov o. at 5L%6 ~
Shr Scferuo from Nov, seoi, II days nov 90
Brr Cordo,a from Havana Tor Newport L. nov 2s lat 55s
long. 72jo.
n opposed the big Georaans Of New Loion j. lot she
sailed hoa art oct o Tor SesondC9 18th O. et Of
been reported She oNnei By Williams Haven
and her ohcers belong mostly 10 that place.
TO MARINERS.
the let inst sprmA tcoas hgh let be exhibited on the
lighthouse tower recently erected on e western ' Cape hepa
elmo California light exhibited from The lighthouse recently
erected BASTARD Head west point q Bussr Bay east coast Of
NanhSm ~ South America has been destroyed by Gre The
OF the ship Lechdt IN the Thames entrance being dangerous
quence about % thon the esstsa Of the wreck The
yIs,k q The oars KRis ha, Co, s' ys,'s south s1 Coz. q
the Of the wreck from which white anchor hight be exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-02
Announcements


Thanksgiving Day was duly observed by tr-
Key as theatrical festivals iepchorsan ie', and the opening OF
Kyor E Halter Of the most magnificent selection Of FUEs etc.
for holiday presents &C. that oaerd 10 an 'mns com
nudity or grace warmth he M forms Of American gute
women The depot No 2l2 BoaFay corner Of faont h
respuJeu these elegant Fu and vil tie brilliant Winter ~ "
Of genieaan.s Haia