davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17
National Steam Navigation Co

National Steam Navigation Co
GIMITEDJ
CLEANERS WEEKLY FROM
- Liverpool and New York, calling at Queens
town. A steamship of this line, consisting ef
the
QUEEN, LOUISIANA,
ERIN PENNSYLVANIA
HRLvETIA, SCOTLAND,
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, and
DENMARy FRANCE,
Leaves NewS X from Pier Il, North River,
every SATURDAY, and Liverpool on Wednesday
of every week. calling at Queenstown each way.
The size of these Steamships admits of very
spacious staterooms, all opening directly into
the saloon. the accommodations and fare are un.
surpassed, and the rates lower than by any other
line. -
The accommodations for steerage passengers
are Ian ge, and plenty of deck room Is allowed
whilst the fare Is OF the hest quality, well cooked
and ample.
An experienced surgeon on each ship, free o.
charge. Tickets are issued In TINS county y
parties wishing to repay the passage OF tnen
friends from Liverpool, or Queenstown, tire
land) for 80 payable in currency.
Passage from New York 10 Queenstown, OF
Liverpoel-CABIN, 800; STEERAGE, S3S-ir
currency.
For cabin or stserage passage, apply to
Wheeling, w. Va
EVIL HURST, Manager, 81 Broadway, New
York. tanSo-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

INA
i 10 hlf ch. choice q. l.. Tea
10 do. do. Y. H. do,
Is do. medium grades a L. and Y.H
10 do. OOlongp, for >alc.
MAXWELL & TlNGLE
DROvIsIONs-
i Bacon, Hams, shoulders and Sides Bulh
Meats. Dressed Hogs. Primo Leaf Lard, &c.
MAXWELL & TINGLR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

These bOndsb,d fair TO attain the most prom.
inent position among the bOnsyeeulstiEe In
vestmeuts Of the country, and viii be sstiYelJ
dealt in at the msney-eeBtFes IN Rnrope
Holders Of Government securities have "a Up
portunity OF exchanging them for Contra "a
with the priacipaI veil scared. and Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

The Act of Congress conCers upon the Como
ratiOns, besides the right OF way across the Ter
rtOries gift of H. SOJ acres Of the public land,
per mile, contiguous 20 this line, and an appro
pration from the National credit Of sixty NIL
LIONS In PER 6RST BONDS delivered ~ the
work progresses OF half the estimated cost Of
the Through Line and Branches. These Sub
sidy bonds the company may cancel in q course
of years by the Transportation services Of the
Roads and small per centage Of their net earn
ings they, therefore, constitute an element OF
great strength 10 the corporations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The fol-
lowing is list of the transfers of real
estate entered in the Recorders office
for the week ending August IA:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

Under these favoring auspices very gratifying
progress has been made in extending the railroad
track from both directions Nearly 1000 miles
of the Main Line and cOnverging branches be
years. The CENTRAL Pacific RAILROAD ha,
also steadily and successfully carried the Mair
| Stem Line from the steamboat navigation OF tn,
Pacific TO the summit of the Sierra Nevada, ant
into the Great Salt Lake Basin east Of the Call
| fornia line. Having overcome by far the mos
difficult and expensive portion of tho who'll
line, the probabilities of the through connection
with the Eastern lines being effected in ls7i
amount almost TO certainty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

WE ALSO HAVE CONsTANTLY
Brooms, Essence Coffee, Ertract LoTvood. Ma
der. Indigo. C0pporas Blue yitriol. Alum, Pep
per, Allspies. Cinnamon, EutInsss, Clnvss Mus.
tard, Ginger, Blcarb. Soda, Sal. Soda Jabbit's
soap. Colgato's Soap. German soaps. Family
Soaps Candles Monld and Star Concentrated
Lye, Window Glass, Lead, Shot, Gus Csys. Pow.
der, Cotton Yarn, Cotton and Flu fvines,
Candle Wick, Batting, Wrapping Paper, 40.
MAXWELL 4 TIHGLE.
dscI0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

Fish.
CnO HALVES No. MACKEREL.
ZUU ~ do do
$50 do : med. do
~ do . large do
800 Kits No. Mackerol
80 do 2 do
80 do . family do
go Halves Lake Herring.
100 do White Flsh.
mar9 MAXWELL & TIgGLE.
MAILS.
~ $40 legs assorted sizes nails, best brasds
at MAXWELL & fiH0LEB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

The Act further authorizes them TO issue an
equal amount Of their own First Mortgage
Bonds Of corresponding denominations, tShicA
shall be The first claim upon he phOlS railroad prop.
erty, and 20 iOhich the lien Of Tie Government shall
BE- subordinate, as q means OF more readily secur.
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the con.
struction; the equipments, &c, being provided
out Of the capital stock subscriptions and other
sources.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

Goshen a. Hamburg Cheese.
JGa BOXES vERY FINE.
IUU For sale by
MAXWELL 4 TIEGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-17

VIII. The management Of this company Ia
been In the highest degree prudent and fruga
and the whole surplus. after payment OF eIpen'
sea.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
EBENsBURG, Pa. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1868.

A clear morning was granted us, and
old Sol came forth in all his glory, first
announcing his coming by golden rays
flashed on snow-covered mountains. and
then gradually appearing in full beauty,
and commencing new day for U.S.
Nothing could have exceeded the views
at this time ; the broad expansc of the
country around, The lofty mountains on
every hand, and the beautiful effect of
The suns rays upon the snow~covered
Alps, all went to make up such a picture
as one is hardly likely ever to forget.
But the beautiful had to be given up, and
something in the way of breakfast hunted
up, after which we left the mountain top
and descended to the plains below, going
to our hotel at Lucerne. From Lucerne
we went TO Basle, reached in about six
hours, where we spent a day, and ended
our tour in Switzerland.
he tourist in Switzerland will find a
great deal to interest him. Especially will
this be the case with the American tourist,
who admires Republican institutions
The lakes are beautiful, the mountains
grand, the people, though often poor, are
very hospitable, and are greatly interested
in American affairs. The hotels are ex-
cellent. and prices very moderate, and the
same can be said of the railways Tray
cling is really pleasant. and the country
just such place as one should visit who
needs rest from business cares /; plenty of
pure air, and wholesome living
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
NUMBER a.
A Beautiful Legend.

The Countess IDA, daughter of the
PalaIine Godfrey, first gave her hand TO
Count Eberstein, who died year after
their marriage. Numerous rivals then
disputed the hand Of the young widow,
who joined to the happiest of nature the
brilliant advantages OF wealth and station.
From the number Of her most il!ustrious
suitors, IDA chose the brother of the
Duke of Bavaria. II was a proud alli~
ance but not happy one. After passing
the rest of her life in the bitterest domestic
trials, the Countess IDA became widow
for the second and last time, as the idea
of another marriage was extremely repUg
nant 10 her mind. Already bowed down
By the weight of aye, the Countess thought
only of another and happier world de-
voted wholly to The practice of sincere
devotion, she was only anxious TO secure
the repose of her soul and gain eternal
happiness hereafter. To obtain thus OBJ
ject the noble lady conceived the idea of
employing part of her wealth in found
ng monastery. As she hestated where
TO build it, she resolved TO leave The deci
SIGN 10 the will OF Heaven, and, according
10 All6 lGSc.iuS lIC IOlO"lLS WStG luS
means she adopted to learn the divine
pleasure: An ass was loaded with a
large sack filed with pieces of gold, 10 the
amount which she intended TO devote TO
this pious purpose. "The convent shall
be erected on the spot where the gold first
touches the grcund, whether the ass lies
down, or gets rid of his burden by throw
ing it off, Such was the order given by
the Countess IDA and Immediately the
ass, gaily caparisoncd, was sen; On its
mission, followed by chaplain and two
grooms, who watched its nOvements.-
On leaving the castle, II struck across the
valley, and in two hours arrived at Shol
berg. Thers, being thirsty, it struck the
ground with It's foot, and a spring Of wa
ter gushing forth, tie ass drank and went
onwards. Having reached the summit Of
the mountain, the animal seemed to think
it bad carried lis load far enough and
by dInt of kicking and plunging, it broke
the cords by which it was attached, and
the sack thus violently thrown off, rolled
from the top Of the mountain into the val
ley, where II burs.ed a little chapel, or
namented with a commemorative inscrip-
tion, was erected On the spot where the
spring had gushed forth and q monaste-
ry was built at The place where the pieces
Of gold we're scattered upon the turf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

THE DRUNKARD's CURE Some months
ago gentleman took rooms at the Uuited
States Hotel, and advertised that he had
discovered specific for the cure of drunk
enness- He would not divulge the secret
of what compounds he used but furnished
medicine at SO much per bottle. He did
not have as many applicants for cure as
he had expected, considering the extent of
the disease in fact the more malignant
cases did not seem anxious for relief.
They rather appeared to enjoy their NAL
ady. A few, however, placed themselves
under treatment, and some were cured
whether by taking the medicine or by not
taking any strong drinks, we are not pre-
pared to say. One of The cured ones was
in our office yesterday, and he informed
US that he had faith in the medicine, that
he had rigidly carried out the directions
OF the doctor, and now he had not the
least taste for Intoxicating drinks, where
as one year ago he was an inebriate, and
could not get along with less than pint
to a quart of whisky per day. He in
| formed US that he bad, AT some trouble
and expense, procured the recipe for the
preparation of the medicine, which he Gu
| thorized US to publish for the benefit oi
suffering humanity. 1t is as follows -
Sulphate of iron, five grains peppermint
water, eleven drachms; spirit nutmeg,
one drachm twice day. This prepara-
tion acts as tonic and stimulant, and &c
partially supplies the place of the accus.
toned liquor, and prevents that absolute
ply ysical and moral prostration that follow.
sudden breaking off from the use o
stimulating drink. 1t is to be taken il
quantities equal to an ordinary dram, al
often as the desire for a dram returus.-
Any druggist can prepare tie prescrip
! tion II Log suiHe Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

A COOP SroRY.-A Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
having mentioned to = neighbor the death
of Howell Cobb, "Great God you don't
tell me SO. sir" he replied ''Well, sir,
l was an OLD lire Whig-boVn to it, you
may say-but ole Howell Cobb hved In
my house hyCrs (yearsl He named his
son after me- GrsAt God is he dead
Well, sir, you may talk about rebel,
neighbor for We all have our fanlts-but
he was a consistent member Of the Baptist
Church Great God is he dead Why,
neishbor, lie warn't no secessioniet. He
was led into 1t against his will, like every
one of 'em. He must o weighed nigh on
to three hundred. He was mcnstrous fat,
and the clcverest gentleman ever sot my
| eyes on. Great God He was rich, or
his wife wig She had q hundred and
! fifty negroes And he's dead He lived
| at Athens i went there once from
: Washington on an arrand for him. L
told You he named his boy after me didn't
II Great Cracksys Well, sir, while
he was Secretary of the Treasury be lived
| on fifteenth street, just above Riggs bank.
| He kept open house. He was a mighty
fas naGR. AID he's deed gn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
OriainaI 31oetrp
FAR EyE EEL!
BY ANTONIA

Farewell farewell thou happy time
Time of biitheful joy and singing
Love. peace and hope were in their prime,
While childhood's flowers were springing
Alas alas! each tongue is mute
lis past, tits past, my dream of glory
No: harp. nor Tyre, nor cheerful, lutte
Can bring one echo Of thy story.
The heart! the heart is but a grave
Where now lies buried young affection,
And every bounding hope it gave
VIII ne'er know resurrection
Our sons will tell this story long,
Our sires have told it oft before US:
So let us join the passing throng,
AMI sing with all the shadowy chorus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

A SLIGHT TMIsTAKE.-There is magis-
trate named Helser, in town in Indiana.
A clergymen of The same place was called
upon by young couple not long since,
who wished him TO join them in the holy
bonds of matrimony. He asked the
bridegroom Ga soldier by the way) for his
marriage license. The man in blue re-
sponded that ne had been engaged to the
girl four years, and thought that would do.
Clergyman thought not, and remarked as
the speediest way to obtain a license:
''You had better take your girl and go
to Helser ~
"You 60 TO hell yourself!" retorted the
angry veteran.
And seizing the bride by the arm, he
dragged her from the house, wondering
what manner CT profane minister he had
! met with.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

THE LEG.-Some enthusiastic French>
man once declared the human leg to be
the most philosophical of all studies.-
''Show me the leg" says Gautier, "and /
will judge the mind" and it does seem
quite as natural that the leg should indi-
cate the disposition as the shades of the
hair should indicate the temperament.
What sloth, for instance, does the obese
limb betray? What u shrew is the pos-
sesaor of a limb like walking stick p
Bnt what a gentle woman is she of the
arched instep, the round ankle and the
graceful pedestal swelling to perfection and
modulating 10 lightness! What doeged
obs'inacy the Tumpy Leg with The knutty
calf exhibits J What an irresolute soul
does the lanky limb betray! How well
the strong ankle intimates the firm pur>
pose how the fat ankle reveals the va
cant mind
Young men about to marry-observe.
The dark girl with large leg Will become
fat at thirty, and lie abed until mid>day.
The brunette with slender, very slender
limbs, will worry your soul out with jeal-
ousy. The olive-skinned maid with the
pretty round limb viii! make you happy.
The blonde with large limbs will degener-
ate at thirty-five into the possession of a
pair of ankles double the natural size, and
afflicted with The rheumatism. The fair
haired damsel with thin limbs will get up
at halEpast FIVE in the morning 10 scold
the servants, and will spend her nights
talking scandal over tea. The little rosy
girl, with sturdy, muscular, well-turned
leg, will be just the girl you want.
If you can find haired girl, with
large limb, pop the question at once.
The short lady should always possess a
slender limb the tall lady should possess
large and ample one.
No doubt these hints are reliable and
the prevailing fashions make them quite
practical and available.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

THE True GENTIEFCLK OF IRELAND -
A gentleman who had been on walking
tour round Ireland, says: ''Ihe first re-
marks have TO make concern the peas
antry, the class of whom saw more than
any other in Ireland. Their courtesy and
politeuess were soaieihing surprising. As
a pedestrian traveller, with al imperfect
map, and finding few mile-stnnes and no
direction posts, l was Obliged TO make
constant inquiries with reference TO the
route to take But these were invariably
answered with cheerful readiness, ard
only in TWO o. three instances, arising pro-
badly from i'll health or some local dis
turbing cause, did l ever receive what
may be termed a short reply. The peas
ant or farmer would often put himself to
some Inconvenience 10 answer ones ques-
tious If riding, he would bring his hUrss
TO a stand-still; or driving wol!d stop The
vehicle. A man would allow his team 10
go on, regardless of the trouble Of over
taking them. and be surprised at receiving
an apology for delaying him. a boy
going down hill with donkey cart would
slowly and with difficulty bring the animal
. to before receiving and answering a gues-
/ ton. When you enter 2 peasants cottage
or hut the soul of It's possessur in short
time raised one above he inslgnifcsnce of
/ bis dwelling. In dialect, also, the peas
ant is very superior, his language being
pure, simple, and easily understood, aud
swearing seems scarcely TO exist as per-
! cepIble habit. l regret to say that, as
regards courtesy and politeness, the peas
ant class seemed superior TO many of those
1 met in the ranks above them. Ere
quently, on leaving a hotel in the morn
ing, did l reflect, that IN Ireland Nature
must have made some mistake, and given
all the land and property to men ard Wo-
men, but left the gentlemen and gentle-
women poor indeed"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

and elopement. He said that he and
Susan had hankering after each other,
but her mother wanted her 10 marry a
preacher on the circuit, who had recently
lost his wife, and had four children who
were suffering for a step-mother. Susan
did not like the idea of taking care of other
peoples children, and the short aud long
OF It was~that one night they stole away
from the neighborhood, and, purchasing a
sklff from a fisherman, near Pekin, had
come down the river to St. Louis to get
married. Thomas said if the preacher
made any fuss about it he would give him
a sound thrashing when he returned
The happy couple put up at Barnum's, in
tending to remain two or three days to
see the sights of the city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
D EGISTER'S NOTICE Notice is

ID EGIS1ER'S NOTICE Notice is
IA hereby given that the following accounts
have been passed and 6led in the Registers
Office at Ebensburg, and will be presented to
the Orphans CouCi OF Cambria county, tor con
hrm1tion and allowance, on Monday, the 7Lh
day of December next, to wit
The FIRST and final account of John Benton
Adm'r cum testameHto anneIo of Levi r. Hunt
late of Johnstown, decd.
II final account of Wm. @. Lewis, guard
ian Cf Emma Hite, minor child of John hite
late of Johnstown, deed.
The account of +. Bearer, Ex'r CT Andrew
Strittmatter, Sr., late of Carroll twp decd.
The account of p + Kearney, Executor of
Michael Kearney, late of Allegheny tp., decd
The account of Frances Bearer, Esq, Adm'r
of Richard Ashcraft, late of Carroll tp., decd
The account of Lewis Donmyer, Guardian of
Susannah Bomgardner.
The third account of John E. Scanlan, Trus-
tee appointed by the Orphans Court to sell the
real estate of which John Noel, late of Wash
ington township, d.ed seized.
The account of f. Bearer, ESQ.,, Admir- of
James Couner, late of Susquehanna tp., decd.
The account of James Farren and Patrick
Owens Ex'rs OF Thomas o 'Brien, late of Nun
ster township, dec d.
The account of Joseph Crste, Guardian OF
Robert Donaldson, minor child of Edward
Donaldson, late of Washington twp, decd.
The first account # VIM. G. Lewis. Adm'r
de bonis non of David Hite, late Of Johnstown
deceased.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Register
Registers Office, Ebensburg, Nov. !, 1868 At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
628 HOOP SKIRTS 628
CORs ETs. CORsEEs.

NNZM. Il. HOPKINS, No. G2S ARCH
w ST, PHILA., Manufacturer OF the cee
brated ''CHAMPION" HOOP SKIRTS for
Ladies, Misses sRd ChiIjren-the largest as
sortment and best quality and styles in the
American Market. Every lady should try them,
as they recommend themselves BY wearing long
er, retaining their shape much better. being
lighter and c1uch more elastic tl II all Others
-WARRANTED in every respect, and sold
at very low prices. Ask tJE Hopkins CHAN
PI N" SKIRT.
Superior Hand made y bale bone CORSETS
in Fifteen different Grades. including the "Im
periai'' and TH0LPEoy & LASGDoN 5 GLOVE
FITTING" CORSETS, ranging in prices from
81 Cents to s. - together with Jos Bcckel ;
celebrated FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS,
superior shapes and quality ~ different Grades.
from 81 10 70 $3.50 They are the finest and
best goods for the prices ever imoorLed. The
Trade supplied with HOOP SKIRTS and COR
SETS az the Lowest Rates.
Those visiting the City should not fau
to call aud anime cur Goods gnd Prices, as
we DEFY al competition. FNcvIZ IN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

ESOR SALE The undersigned offers
Z far sale the FARM on which they now
reside. situate in Allegheny rownShip, Cambria
county, within two miles Of Loretto, (Gormsrly
owned by James McAteer) containing ONE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SEVEN ACRES,
more or lest. 100 4 cres of which are cleared -
the balrnce well timbered There is erected
On the premises Il good DWELLING HOUSE
aud splendid BARN, together with other ne
ces<ary outoUildmgs, such as Blacksmith Shop,
Corn Crib, Sheep House, &c; /; also, an excel
lent ORCHARD of choice fruit. Title per
feet. For terms apply on the premises 70
B. i SHIELDS.
Lorettp p. Q Aug %, lsGS-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
EN THE ORPBANS, COrRT ~

Il CAMBRIA COUNTY, Notice i herebg
given a. 1T the following Appr.lisemeHts of GER
tain property of deceients, selected and set
apart Tor the widows of intestates under Act
of Assembly of fhe l4th April. 1851, have been
filed in the Registers Office at Ebenshurg and
will be presented TO the Orphans Court Tor ap-
proval. ou " Wednesday, the 9-h Of December
next to wit;
AgPraissmcnt of certain personal property sci
apart for the widow Of Chas. Grumling deed
Apprtisement OF certain personal property
set apart for the widow OF Henry Lloyd, deed.
Apprtsement of certain personal property
set apart fer the widow Of John Fox dec d
Appraisemeut Of certain real e-tale set apart
for the widow of Peter ~auer, decd.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk.
CLERKS Office, Ebensburg, y ov. n, 1866. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

EIARMEPS, ATTEND!-The under
Z signed offers for sale one of the most de
sirabie FARMS in Cambria county situate in
Summerhi'i township, within two miles of the
IA K. r. at Wilmore and containing TWO
HUNDRED AND FORTY NINE ACRES,
about 100 Acres Of which are cleared un Ter
fence, and in good state Of cultivation, with
a splendid apple orchard and & good Log House
and Stable on the premises. Tue property will
be sod together, or in lots to suit purchasers
The terms, which easy, will be made known
by R. L. Johnston, Esq. Ebensburg, and an
Indisputable title made 10 the purchaser
JEREMIAH MEG ONIGLE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
Al bo OI'lrE IN heslstFI
Registers Office, Ebensburg, Nov. Z 1868 At
CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a

TENT - DALE. by virtue OF q
~ writ of I'd Piur Veud Expon issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county, and to me directed there will be ex
posed to Public Sale, ut the Court House in
Ebensburg, on Saturday, the 9th day of Decem
Der next, at O'Clock p. m, the following real
estate, to wit: All the right. title and interest
of a. j. Weakland, (now deceased), ''and in
hands of II. Kinkead, Esq Administrators of
A. j. Weakland decd, with notice to Simon
Weakland and Demetrius Weakland, terre ten
ants, of, in AMI to piece OF parcel OF land sit
uate in Clearfeld township. Cambria county,
adjoining lands of Joseph Dysart, Bingham &
Holiday, and others, containing l73 acres,
more or less, about one acre of which is cleared
having thereon erected plank house, log
house. plank stable, and saw mill, now in
the occupancy of James Weakland and Simon
Weakland. Taken in execution and TO be sold
at the suit of Z & W. Elliott, for use of E
Elliott JOHN A. BLAIR, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 10, 1868.