davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

1t will be remembered that every available
facility will be offered to make this one of the
most Agreeable and entertaining occasions Of
the season ... ...
Master OF Ceremonies-Wm a. Smith.
Floor Mnnager-John A. Field. o..
Assistants "A. G. Kell, Thomas Hoy, }. ID.
Young. - j.
Reception mmttee-Hon Hugh Latham.
Capt. George IT, Wilmington, Hiram Webster,
Bonj. Barton, Capt. James N Stewart, Richard
Purcell, Henry Strauss. rr. ..r-. ....
Committee of Arrangements jus .Shrakes,
d. T. Buckley, John w. Horsman M. B. Har-
low, George Bennett. .--. IT..
Prof COOK'S STRING BAND has been en-
gagged for the occasion. .''.. ~ t#..s
Tickets, 81; Refreshments furnished -
The Committee reserve to themselves the
right to eject any improper person from the
hall .'. jan lO-eOtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

hes asa DESIRABLE PROPERTY
E:j :. FOR SALE LOW. .
a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT OF GROUND, on the east side Of
Water street, between Ki'g and Prince Streets
the residence of the late George Snyder. The
lot has front of a feet II inches on Water st..
and depth of u feet. L@- ~ -.
- TWO ADJOINING HOUSES, Nos. 45 and
Al; on the west side Of Water street, p fest in
north of Duke street The lots front on Water
street 16a feet EACH md run back 63 feet in
Apply to w. G. YE ATOM, Attorney for owner
aug 2-eotf ...a 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

20 ms- The regular monthly meeting of the Re,
liot Hook and Ladder Company, will be held
on Thursday evening, Feb. 9Th, at u o'clock.
feb 5.2t GLE ENTWISLE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

DLANK BOOKS, '.4
Dav Books. Cash Books, Time Books, Compo-
sition Books, Memorandum Books of all de-
Received to-day at FKENCHSa BOOK and
STATIONERY DEPOT, IS, King street, q
snlendid stock of the above from the finest Led
gers to the smallest Memorandum Books:
The best and cheapest lot of BLANK BOOKS
offered in this market for years. which will be
sold at astonishngly low prices
fab s Eafo GEORGE E, FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

"a. FOR kENT.-Two STORES under the
s Mansion House Hotel; also, DIV ELLlNG
HOUSES--two suitable for . large families,
or boarding houses, and others of smaller capa-
city And on Union Street. convenient to the
railroad. t WO LARGE YARDS, suitable for
the lumber, coal, wood, or plaster trade. En-
quire of JAMES GREEN,
iy5-tf .'..,r. IS, Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05
BRIDES,
STIRRUPS, 6

seized to s.tisfy said execution in favor of Geo
w. Clifford VS. Padgett u Brill.
feb er5'if JAS. M. STEUART. Sheriff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

u ECEIVED Tbs DAY 10 SACKS RIO
II and Laguyra Cofees, Cuba Sugar prime
Golden Syrup, extra, for sale low by
an A. J, c. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05
FOR SALE AND RENE.

@es nsa.j ~ FOR RENT. =
EII$$ii i h1 c3mmodious ard desirable residence,
u o. 1T corner Cameron and st Asaph streets.
Possession gwen Immediately
an 22-eOlm j. II. Nov EIGH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

A.. FOR RENT. -. -.-. III
.aaI$$Hi The HOUSE. No. s Washington street,
Tor many years the residence of the late Judge
Neale- has water and gas. TO q good tenant
the rent will be moderate Possession given LIST
March. apply TO
BRENT s. WA1TLES,
ian 3-tf ISL Prince street. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05
HENRY COOK.

BUILDERS HARDWARE, zsHoYELS,
d Spades, Forks, Scoups Trace, Chains,
and we'll assorted, and we are prepared to fur
nish goods of all qualities, at prices to suit the
times Our terms are cash.
ii. JOHN T. CREIGHTON & son,
ian21 No So King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

ITO ARRIV E
-- 500 sacks Devlin's Fine Salt, and GOO
sacks G. a. Salt, which will be sold low from
vessel. ...H3 W. A. SMOOT & CO..
feb 8 ..a'-. '=" No. g. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

ID ECEIYED-
X, We have received full assortm ent
Of irst quality PAPER BAGS; suitable for the
retail trade, and for sample business, from one
to twenty-five pound sacks, which we Will sell
Mt manufacturer list pr@ccs, and warrant to
give satisfaction.
dec 26-Sm GREGORY q fACn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

The examination Of witnesses for the prosecu.
ton was continued 2Ia3 s.a a1Ew aac& q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

seized satisfy said OK ecution in favor OF Olivia
D Ha."vs. Adams 4 Johansen
]. feb Z stiff JAS NJ STEUART, Sheriff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-05

rLOVER Il Ed. .'S ~t.G u
s 80 bushels prime Glover Seed, just received
ana sah ,9r SAFE y HooE s. WBDDERBURN.a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
SECURE THE SHADOW ERE
~ TIE SUSsTkHCE FADES.
PICTURES F0R THE MIL LION,

Having located in Ebensbnrg. would TO-
spectfuliy inform the public that I an pre-
pared to s1seuts PHOTOGRAPHS in .verv
styls of the art, from the smallest card Pio-
turs 30 tbs largest sized for flaming Pic
lures takeE in any kind Of weather.
PHOTO PAINTED IN OIL,
INDIA INK Or WATER COLORS.
Every attention given to the tSktng OF
Children's pictures. kut ia clear weather only.
Special attention Is invited 10 nv stock
of large PICTURE FRAMES and PHOTO
GRAPH ALB UMS, which I will sell cheap
er than they can be bought elsewhere In
town. Copying and EnlGrgiHg done en- rea-
sonable terms. I ask comparison And defy
competition.
Thankful for past favors, solicit ccn-
uancs Of the same. Gallery on Julian street.
two dssrs south Of Town Hall.
T. T. SPENCE, Photographer
Kbensburg, Nov. Il, 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
The Vote on Impeachment.

It appears from the proceedings in the
Senate on Saturday last that the only vote
taken was on the eleventh article of im>
parchment. This is known as the Stevens
article, having been prepared by that
arch demagogue himself. The vote was
taken on that article first, because it was
supposed by the enemies of the President
that more votes could be secured for it
than for any one of the other ten articles,
and because they believed that conviction
on h.at ac.icle was certsin. The vote on
the eleventh article stood as follows /:
Guilty, 35 Not Guilty, 10. Like AIer-
cutios' wound, this, although not as deep
as we'll nor az wide as barn door, is
enough.
After having taken this vote the Senate,
as Court of Impeachment, adjourned
until next Tuesday, when vote will be
taken on the remaining articles. 1t is not
pretended, however, by the Radicals them
selves that the President will be convicted
on either of them, their main chance for
conviction having been placed on the elev-
enth article. This having failed, the re-
naming articles will share the same fate
The following are the names of the seven
Republicans who voted with the Demo
Gratis for acquiital: Fessenden of Maine,
Fowler of Tennessee, Grimes of Iowa,
Henderson of Missouri, Ross of Kansas,
TrumbulI of Illinois, and Van Winkle OF
West Virginia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
RADICAL RULE.

That our readers may understand how
the Rump runs the machine of govern
ment in the Southern States, we CLIP the
following from the Pittsburgh Commercial,
leading Radical paper:
General Grants communication to the
Senate to-day encioses reports from the Dis
trict Commanders. General Schofeld's re-
port gives the whole number of voters
registered in Virginia as 225, ,933, of whom
12O, Ill are whites and los, 1872 colored OF
these 4,417 whites and 1857 blacks
failed to vote on the question of calling
convention. Judging from the tax list and
other data, the number of whites who failed
to register is Is, ,343. There is no report Of
the humber disfranchised in Virginia under
the reconstruction laws.
General Candy reports loo, 721 white and
- ,932 colored voters in North Carolina,
nearly al! of whom voted: It is estimated
that I9,477 whites and 8 ,2S9 blacks failed
to register, and Of these IL ,686 whites are
disfrancbised.
In South Carolina there are 46 .883 white
and S0,550 black voters registered; 10, 992
whites and 4,167 blacks failed to register.
About seventy-five per cent. Of the whites
are dsfrauchised.
In Georgia 96S33 white and 95, i68 col
ored voters are registered, of whom 60,333
white and 24,758 colored failed to vote !;
10000 whites are DISTINGUISHED, and $500
refused to register.
In Alabama there are 81 ,295 white and
1O45IS black voters, of whom 81, 158
white and 32,947 colored failed to vote.
There are no data to show the number dis
franchised.
In Florida few are disfranchised and
nearly ali are registered and have voted.
Number of whites, l ,9l4 blacks, 16 ,079.
General Gillem says no data have been
kept from which to ascertain the number Of
voters of different colors in Mississippi. in
Arkansas % ,697 failed to vote.
General HOuck reports that As 2lS whites
and S4.4s6 blacks were registered in Loui-
siana of this number so ,4S0 failed to vote.
but what proportion the General is unable
to say NOR can he report how many are dis
franchised.
In Texas 55,6S3 whites and 9.497 colored
voters arc registered, Of whom 1857 whites
and Sc 1882 blacks voted. The number dis
franchised cannot be aseertained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
The Tribune on ..Grammar. -

We have had few tits with our pol
ished and grammatical friend of the
Iohnstown Tribune during the last month.
In his issue of May 9th the editor beats a
retreat, leaving US in possession of the
feld-retreating, however, under a very
heavy assumption of dignity.
After denying that John Hickman, a
Radical, nominated and elected by the
Republicans of Chester as Republican,
il Republican Sin good standing" our
friend gets off the following:
Our good nature and pleasing way of
saying things, added to cur superior knowl-
edge of grammar and rhetoric, seems (?) to
have worried our friend of the Freeman"
Here's richness for you'll In the very
sentence in which the Tribune editor boasts
of his superior knowledge of grammar
he violates not only purity of expression,
but the plainest rule of English Grammar.
And yet, the creature would lecture us
on Grammar Solomon says, ''Seest
thoA man wise in his own conceit 3
There is more hope of fool than of him. ="
But enough! We have shown that
the Radical party is proscriptive party,
and has prescribed citizens ''on account
of race, and religion, and color" and the
Tribune does not attempt to gainsay it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21

MORE FooLHARDISEss.- Thom-
as Garrett and Mr.. lie Gender, Professor
OF Language in the University of Chicago,
will wake some morning and make them
selves famous if they should succeed in
crossing the Atlantic with their little
twenty-foot life- boat, which is to be as
light as cork, water-tight, and even air
tight, on occasion, and incapable of cap
sizing Their adventure would renew the
daring of the first naviga;ors of that ocean,
whose pinks and caravels were not much
more caPacious than the proposed Chicago
craft The captain, and his frien1 the
philologer, will no doubt become as re-
nowned as the courageous climber who
once got up TO the dizzy summit of stee-
pie in honor of King James l. His ma
jesty shuddered at the sight, and cried out:
"Iet that man have a patent for climbing
York steeple nobody else shall interfere
with him." The rest of mankind will
gladly allow those foolish Argouauts a
monopoly of their business.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21

political millennium was speedily to be
ushered in. But in the language of the
Scotch poet:
"The plans of mice and men
Gang aft aglee."
The Senate, after mature deliberation,
and having a proper regard for their oaths
and the testimony, have rendered judg-
ment against the impeachers, and have
declared by their verdict that Andrew
johnson is not gully of the high crimes
and misdcmeanors with which he stood
charged. This result, righteous in itself,
is due to the firmness and integrity of SeUen
Republican Senators who could not be IN
timidated from a conscientious discharge
of their duty by Radical threats and de-
nunciations To assert that such men as
FBssENDEN, of Maine, TRUMBULL, OF
Illinois, and HENDERSON, Of Missouri,
were influenced by any other than pure
and patriotic motives in voting for the
acquittal of the President is a foul and
malicious libel on their fair names and
unsullied regulations. And yet the
charge of bribery and corruption is openly
made against those Senators and their Re
publican associates by the Radical press
Duty, conscientiously and fearlessly per-
formed, is a perfect shield Of protection
against all these poisoned arrows of baffied
and defeated malignity. Loyal League
societies may fnme and fret and denounce
the Grand Army of the Republic may
resolve and re-resclve that these men
were corrupt, and that each one had his
price, but the intelligent masses of the
people will not so regard them.
When the excitement and political bit
terness which have grown out of impeach-
ment trial shall have passed away, and
when the base and unworthy motives OF
the desperate and unscrupulous men who
instigated it can be viewed without preju>
dice and through the clear, calm light of
reason and justice, their motives will be
vindicated and their names honored and
respected, while the memory of their de-
famers will sink into merited oblivion and
contempt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
HONE TESTIMONY.

Read the following testimonials from per-
SONS in Ebensburg who haVo used and learn
ed to appreciate these valuable Machines
Dir. G.. RunRay-We have used one Of
Doty's Washing Machines, which we pu--
chased from you several weeks since, and is
gives entire satisfaction. Ne cheerfully re-
commend 1t to all housekeepers, and are FREQ
to say that we would,not dispense With it for
anyl consideration. 1t lie q great saVe9 Of
time, labor and clothes.
LINTON & SON, Mountain House.
purchased one of Doty's Washers from
Mr.. G. Huntley and am delighted with II.
and would recommend every housekeeper to
get one. Mrs. 4. M. PIPER.
Mr, G. Runttey-The DOty Washing Ma
chine purchased from you proves TO be an
article Of real merit-ths best I have ever
seen. Considering the great relief it affords
In the labor of washing and the saving Of
time, no family should be without it.
WM. n. JONES.
Ar- Geo. HuaAeg-I am delighted with
tho Doty Washer purchased from you
The more I use it the better ike It. I
would not be without Il. 1t Is a great saver
OF time and labor. and does rot wear the
clothes as much as the old tub aud wash
board. Mrs. A. BLAINE.
For sale by GEO. EUNTLEY,
May 7, 1862 6n.A Ebonsburg Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21

IMPORTANT CANAL CoNTRACT.-Tt is
stated that an arrangement of much im>
portance TO the coal, iron and lumber
interests of Pennsylvania has been con
summated between the several canal lines
on the Susquehanna river and its branches,
embracing the Wyoming canal. the West
Branch and Susquehanna, the Pennsylva-
MIA, and the Susquehanna aud Tidewater
canals. These several companies, together
owning the whole system of canals drain
ing the great interior of the State, and
connecting it with lidewater, have entered
into a contract which takes effect immedi-
ately. BY this contract they respectively y
bind themselves to operate their canals as
one line on all through tonnage, to pro
Tata all through tolls, and to enlarge all
of their canals by the spring of 1871 to
SIX feet depth of water 1t is estimated
that this arrangement will effect a reduc-
ton of One>half on the vast tonnage of
anthracite and bituminous coal, lumber
and iron which annually seeks tIdew alter
by these lines, and will at once create an
outlet Cor the coal of Pennsylvania. which
will enable 1t to command the New York
and Eastern markets, and thereby vastly
extend the business and tonnage of the
SusQuehanna valley y.-Bllt;naore Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21

by.land of F. Kring, south twenty-five de-
grees, west eighty perches, to the place of
beginning ninety acres, more or
less, it being part Of an original tract of land
which the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
by patent dated the 18th day of June, AID.
1856, conveyed to Lewis Dormyer. and the
same land which the said Lewis Dormyer,
by deed dated February Sd, A D. 1865. con-
veyed to the said James E. Southwortb, and
j. Warren Body, now deceased, Taken in
execution and to be sold at the suit of Lewis
Donmyer. JOHN A. BLAIR. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, May IA, 1868.
N. B-The Sheriff has made the follow
ing terms of sale: One third of the purchase
money TO he paid when the property is
knocked down, and the balance when the
deed is confirmed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
TLe President Acquitted.

When the eleven articles of impeachment
were adopted by the Radicals in Congress
the newspaper press of that party set up
y concerted and systematic howl for the
Presidents conviction. 1t was a matter
of small concern to them that each SEN
ator had taken a solemn oath to decide
the case according to the evidence, and
TO do imptarial justice. In the judgment
of these intensely loyal editors the Senate
was organized only to connect, and the depo-
sition of the President with ra2 road spsed,
70 use an expression Of Benjamin +. But
Ter, was demanded at their hands. 1t
vas not n question of guilt or innocence
under the Constitution and the laws. but
merely formal proceeding to register the
decree of a set of Radical Gemagogues in
the House of Representatives who ride on
the whirlwind and direct the storm. The
Radical argument is and has been that
Andrew Johnson has been an obstruction
in the path Of Radical legislation and pro-
gress, and that the interests of the party
required his removal. This allegation
will not bear the test of scrutiny. Ever
since Dir. johnson succeeded to the Pres
identisl Office he has been confronted by
a Radical majority ef two thirds, both in
the Senate and House of Representatives.
That majority, under the despotic leader
ship of Stevens and his associates, has
passed over the Presidents veto all their
.avorite ard cherished schemes to despoil
The intelligent white men of the South of
II political power and confer it on igno-
rant and uncrltivated negroes. The aim
Il the present and preceding Congress has
oeen to usurp all the other powers of the
Jvernment and to strip the President of
all his Constitutional authority. In this
hey have succeeded to such an extent as
10 degrade the-Ofiice of President to one
of mere form and not of substance. To
remove Mr.. johnson, thus shorn of near
ly all his power, was the object of the :m-
parchment trial Benjamin +. Wade was
:" his sDcoessOr, every thing was to be
and The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
Z ICENSE NOTICE.-The following

ICENSE NOTICE.-The following
AA persons have Shed petitions for Paw
ern and Eating House Licenses in the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, TO
be presented to the Judges Of said Court on
the Rrst Monday of June next. To Wit 4:
TdUeyT.
Ignatius Koehle, Cambria bsro; George
Smith, Cambria boro; Adam Kurtz, Cam
bria boro Daniel Mcdonald, Cambria Dor :;
Edward Howe. Cambria boro; John Reh
berg. Cambria boro Francis J. Grossberger,
Carrolltown Lawrence Schroth, Carroll
town Lawrence Stitch, Carrolltown; Simon
Schroth, Carrolltovn Andrew P Baker,
Carroll tp Peter Naltzie. Conemaugh boro,
1st W; Charles Helfrich, Conemaugh boro,
1st W; Mary Seitz. Conemaugh boro, ID
W George KurtE, Conemaugh boro. ID W !;
John Fisher, ConemaEgh bore, I'd W: Rich
ard Knouf, Conemaugh boro, I'd w; Victor
Voeghtly. Croyle tp; r. 2. Linton & Son.
Ebensburg bOro, E. w; Jerome Platt, Eb-
ensburg, W. w. Isaac Crawford, Ebeus-
burg, W. w; George Gurley. Ebensburg,
w. w; James Henry, Gallitzin tp John
Bending, Johnstown boro. Sd w; John
Fritz Johnstown boro, Sd W: R. Durach,
Johnstown. Sd w William Linton, Johns
town, Sd " Charles Hochstine, Johnstown,
Sd W; John Gerhardt, Johnstown, Sd W !;
Henry Fritz. Johnstown, Sd W; Patrick
Kelly, Johnstowu. Sd w Adam Biershank,
Johnstown, Sd w Peter Soley, Johnstown,
81 W; Geo. n. Hohmann, Johnstown, 9Th
W; Henry Schnable, Johnstown, 4th w /;
Philip Hstzog, Loretto boro; John B. Ny
ers. Loretto boro; Emanuel James, Mill
vile boro; John Riley, Millvile boro Jos.
Gels. Richland tip; Henry Hughes. Summit
vile boro: Michael j. Platt, Susquehanna
tip William Callan, Washington tip; Geo.
w. Mulln. Washington tip; Francis Coop
er, Chest Springs boro Flavian Haid, Gall
litzin tp David Falcon, Taylor tip Lenhart
Kest, Taylor tip; Floain Bingel7, Loretto
boro.
Eating HouSs.
Henry Blum, Carro;ltown boro; Peter
Brown. Croyle tp John Jordan, JohnstowR
ooro. ID w John Streum. Johnstown Dor,
Sd w; Adam Pharr, J0hnstown boro, Sd
W; Henry Housman, Johnstown boPo. 4th
w John A. Stemner, JohnStown boro, 4th
W Christian Reich Sumnitville Dor Mark
Mclaughlin, Washington tip John Schroth,
Wilmore boro.
GEO. C. K. ZAHN, Clerk.
Elo,,-,,,,-r, o.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21

THE REGISTRY LAw.-Legal steps are
about being taken TO test the constitution
ality of the Registry act, passed by the
last Legislature. Mr., Chalfant, of the
House of Representatives, from Columbia
county, declares that the journal of the
House shows that the act as passed, con-
tanned but three Sections, while as printed
in the Legislative Record and in the
Pamphlet Laws, it contains tUenty-oue
Sections. He charged in the House that
it had been tampered with after it was
passed, and asked that a committee of
investigation be ordered, which, however.
was refused by the Radical members
The statement is startling one, and
we are glad that it is going to be investi-
gated. The constitutionality of the law
will be tested at the same time. Its sole
object is to injure the Democratic sArty,
by throwing obstacles in the way of the
exercise of the right of suffrage by the
poor men, the mass of whom are Demo
Gratis, and is in perfect consistency with
the Radical policy of restricting in every
way the influence of white men in the
control of our government, and extending
that of black men. .-LancaSter Iltelljgence1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21
They are coming into general
use throughout the country.

Many who sell the UNIVERSAL WRrNeER
keep also the DoTY WASHING MACHINE,
which, although but recently introduced. is
great Labor and Clothes Saver as the
Wringer, and is destined to win publis fa-
vor and patronage everywhere
1t washes perfectly without cedring or
rubbing the clothes at all.
Gg-Price< Family Washer, $l4. No. II
Wringer, $40.
These Machines are adopted by the ATser-
icdn Agricltltu7ist as Premiums, and endorsed
by its Editors as the best in market.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21

Land is now selling in the South
from one TO ten dullars the acre-fine
cleared farming land. Why is it SO cheap |?
Because niggers won't work it. Becau Sc
they are supported by the Freedmen's
Bureau, and because white men won't
emigrate to land where they are denied
both law and justice, and where the nigger
is either their equal or their superior.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-21

Cannot be surpassed OF equaied by any other
Wringer for durability Till the expiration
of. the patent for the "COG WHEEL REG
ULATOR." or "STOP-GEAR." no otAer
WJinqsr IS licensed sHlder hhis Patent. It
being universally coaceded shat Cogs ara
necessary to prevent the Rolls from being
broken or torn loose. many attempts have
been made 10 get Cog-Whesl arrangement
which shall squsl the UNIVERSAL, and
yet avoid the "Stop Gear" but tCitFout Ssso-
cess. F,r sale by GRO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg. May 7. 1868. 1y.e