davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05
L. L. LANGSTROTH'S
PATENT Movable Comb BEE hive /!

DRONOUN CED THE BEST EVER YET
l. introduced in this County or State. ANY
person buying a family right can have their
Bees transferred from old box to new one.
In every instance in which this has been done
the result has been entirely satisfactory, and
the first take of honey has invariably paid all
expenses, and frequently exceeded them. Proof
of the superior merits of this invention will be
found in the testimony of every man who has
given it a trial, and among the number are the
gentlemen named below, and their experience
should induce every one interested in Bees TO
BUY 1 FAsIILY RIGHT!
Henry c. Kirkpatrick, of Carroll township,
took lU6 pounds of surplus honey from two
hives, which he sold at 80 cents per pound
Adam DIETRICH. of Carroll township, took
from two hives 100 pounds of surplus honey.
James Kirkpatrick, of Chest township, took
90 pounds of surplus honey from one hive.
Jacob Kirkpatrick, of Chest township, OBJ
tanned - pounds of surplus honey from one
hive. worth not less than S2l, and the right
cost him only SIS.
Peter Campbell from one hive obtained SO
pounds of surplus honey at one time.
eE Quite number of similar statements.
authenticated by some of the best citizens of
Cambria county, could be obtained IN proof of
the superior merits of Langstroth s Patent No
vable Comb Bee Hive.
Persons Wishing to purchase family rights
should call on or address
PETER CAMPBELL,
Nov. 3, l6CS.-tf. CarrolltoWn, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

TEACHERS Co. IERsTITUTE.-We learn
from the Co. Superintendent that the Teach
ers' Institute for this county will be held in
Ebensburg, commencing Monday. Dee. 2lst
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

HcN. D. J. MoRRELL was awarded pre-
MUM for grapes at the Blair County Fair
and Miss Morrsll one for basket of flowers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

THANKs-T. Blair Moore, Esq. returns
his sincere thanks to the citizens OF Ebens-
burg who SO kindly came to the rescue, on
Saturday last, to save his home from destruc-
tiou by the dsYouring element,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

WISDOM IN CBUNKs.-For sympathy go to
strangers for advice go to your relatives, tor ia
vors go to real, not pretended, friends and Tor
the best bargains in dry goods and all other
kind of oods go to r r. Davis store on High
street, where an exceedingly handsome and su-
nerior winter stock is Low open for inspection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

DEATH OF PETER KINNEY, JR.-We gave
brief account last week of the lamentable
death of the young man named above, but
nevertheless take pleasure in giving publici-
~ to the following notice OF the sad occur
renee, and the accompanying tribute to the
memory of the deceased, from the pen of a
much esteemed correspondent and warm per-
sonal friend Of the unfortunate young man ::
FARvIEw, Oct. 81, 1868.
DEAR FR1 EMAN-It becomes my painful duty
to inform You of one of the most distI essing oc-
cnrrences which it has ever been our lot as
community to moarn over, for by it has been
removed from our midst one who was loved and
respected bv all as few men are loved and re-
suected in this selfish world. On Friday even
ing last Peter Kinney, Jr., son OF our venerable
and much esteemed neIghbCr, Peter Kinney, Sr .
was returning from JoEnstown, accompanied
by his mother, when the team ran into deep
ditch bv the road side, causing tho wagon In
which they were riding to upset, and the wagon
box coming down bottom upwards over young
Kinney and his mother, it is supposed that the
former attempted to raise the box sufficient to
give him room to oscar e from his perilou5 posi-
ton, for when found his head was protTuding
from betw cen the hind end gate and the bottom
of the box choked to death. 1t is com jectured
that his strength gave out AT er getting his
head through the aperture mlde by the drop
ping down of the end gate when he raised the
DOX. ana the weight VI tue ne1N ndSOli' III I'll
lay partly on the box, soon put an end to his
struggles His mother, strnngo to tell, was un-
injured when taken from under the box
1t would be useless for my humble pen to try
to portray the gloom and grief this sad occur
renee has brought TO our entire community, tor
Mr.. Kinney was widely known, and highly es-
teemed by all who did know him Upright,
honest and straightforward in all his dealirgs,
/ he won the confidence of those who had busi
J ness with him. Kind, obliging and affectionate
/ in his intercourse with his fellow men, they
gave him as justly his due the name of gentle
man in it's fullest sense. But when we come
to the nearer and dearer associ itioEs OF school
mate and friend, we find a stronger ana more
/ tender chord snapped asunder than generally
binds human beings together. His apparent
study to avoid giving offence or causing pain.
I his manly method of advocating his avowed
principles in his mild but firm manner. and his
close attention to his duty, be it what it might,
caused him TO be regarded bv US, his young as
socates, with feelings such as animate broth
er's heart. 1t can be truly said that he left not
( one enemy earth. Ii was touching tribute
/ to his memory and many virtues to see the i'm
mense concourse of people that followed his re-
mains to their last resting place. He was in
TERED in the Catholic cemetery at ohustown
yesterday. Monday, 26th.) His mourning and
| bereaved friends have the deep and heartfelt
/ sympathy of the entire community. May he
I rest in peace. y. NJ. >.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

IsIr FAIR il F. Campbell. Esq, of
cuted for libel by Robert w. Hunt, of Johns
town. the AHeghdniGn. which would be
decent if it was not Radical, endeavors to
prejudice the defendants case before the
jury who are to try it, WeforOear comment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

SUPREME CoURT.-The Cambria county
cases before the Supreme Court at Pittsburgh
last week were disposed of as follows: O. d
ID. Moore VS.. Clearfeld Township School Di-
rectors and Pringle VS.. Pringle were argued ;
Reade for plaintiffs in error and Johnston
for defendants in error. Litzinger VS.. Litz-
inger's heirs and Allenbaugh Us. Burk were
non pros'd, while the cases of Pringle VS..
Pringle and Smith ct al VS.. Brotherllne were
continued.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

John B. Peacock Bro, Nos; 6. 90, 6S and
64. Sept Iern1,
James Henry. 1868 Ex. Doc.
AND now, Sept 9, 1868. on motion of Johns
ton & Seaman, F. A. Shoemaker appointed
Auditor to re ort distribution of the funds in the
hands of the Sheriff arising from sale OF deft's
personal property on said writs.
Extract from the Record.
us. GEO. @ K. ZAHM, Clerk
In pursuance of the above appointment, will
attend at my office in Ebensburg, on Thursday,
the 18th day of November next, at O'Clock
g., when aud where all interested may attend
oct.29 F. A. SHOEMAKER. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05
KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE.

There are no remedies, now before the public,
construct $50 to speak, the whole system as
Robaek's Blood Purifier, Blood Pills and Stom-
ach Bitters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

IT has been gently whispered in our ear, and
we proclaim it broadcast to ali our readers, that
at Thompson's store is certainly the most com
plete, varied and choice selection of dry goods
and dress goods at present offered for sale in
this community. All ages, sexes and condi-
tions can be suited at this establishment with
most superb goods at prices exceedingly low.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

AMONG the wise sayings of Josh Billings no.
thing is more to the pont than the remark that
it costs q good deal to be wise but not a cent to
be happy and if he had added that the wisest
and happiest people are those who buy their
reading matter. clocks, watches. jeWelry, no.
tions, sewing machines. ETC., at c. T. Roberts
unrivslled emporium. he would have hit the
nail on the head exactly. Friends, be wise
be happy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

REMovED.-Our Pittsburgh friends. Mess.
Gay & Welsh, have removed from the corner
of Penn and Canal streets to 362 Liberty ST.,
where they have opened most extensive
establishment for the sale of Flour. Grain.
Wool, Bacon, &c. We advise friends who
deal in the Iron City to give them a call.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

NOTICE,-Letters of Administration
IN CUM TEsTAMENTo ANNExo on the estate OF
Thomas Durbin, late of Clearfeld township.
decd having been granted to the undersigned
by the REGISTER of Cambria county. notice Is
hereby given to all persons indebted 10 said es
tate to make payment without delay. and those
having claims against the same will present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN DURBIN, Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

Talk ENoUaH-Good clothes do not add
anything to the character of the wearer, but
they do to his appearance. and appearance does
a great deal for a man in this heeting world
Remember this truism, and remember also that
the place to buy the neatest, ceeapest and most
fashionable clothing is at NJ. Cohen & Bro
New York Clothing Hall, Pdrke's Hall, Main
street, Johnstown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05
OUR NEW FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE!!

The superior merits of the "Singer" Ma
chimes over all others, either for Family use
Manufacturing purposes, are so we'll established
and so generally admitted, that enumeration
of their relative excellences is no longer con-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

HoLD Url-Before you make up your mind
as to where you will buy your winter ioggery
don't forget to consult the proprietor of the re-
nowned ''St4r Clothing Hail." Clinton street,
Johhstown, who has had many years expert
ence in the clothing business, knows the kind
and style of apparel to buy and where to buy
right, and who sells his goods at prices which
are sure to induce customers to call again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

a. NOTICE.-Letters of Administration
= cum testamento annexo on the estate of
John Fitzpatrick, late of Summerhill township,
decd, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons innebted to said estate will make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them properly au-
thenticated for settlement.
F. A. SHOEMAKER, Administrator.
Ebensburg, Oct. 90, lS6S.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-05

ARRKsTED.-Mr. George Gurley caused
the arrest, on Monday last, of a young man
named Elias Edwards, whom he charged on
oath with assault and battery and mayhem,
in numerically beating him and biting one
OF his thumbs in shocking manner, besides
taking piece OF .: one Ct his ears with
nus 'eeth. on election day, 18th uit. T0ung
Edwards obtained the requisite bail for his
appearance at Court TO answer, and after
wards brought suit against Gurley for assault
and battery, and he in turn obtained security
TO appear and answer for the alleged offence
Day Toast Rad. celebration at Hem
lock, as reported 10 the ARsghdnidn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
ONE POINT He Could SWEAR TO.


a clever gentleman enterd our Office the
other evening In a big haTy. you re-
member that hne, large newfoundland dog
of mine, don't you?-gerybody knows
him We did rcmembe1the burly. bushy
bow-woWing brute, and sid So well,
sir, he continued, 'somehdy has stolen
him-wOuld you think il? Well we were
surprised TO find that any c1e so little COM
pretended business as to steal a dog that
would eat more than half dozen hearty,
frolicking children; and we expressed our
surprise i wouldn't take $50 for him,
and-would you believe it?-Eife says she S
glad he's g0nel Now, ] want to advertise
him, We placed pencil and paper before
our patron, aud be began 70 write Siolenl
From the residence Of tie Subscriber -
street, a large Newfoundland dog, named
T0wser. Heis black with white spots on
Here the advertiser STUCK He admitted
that, for life Of him, he c5lldn't say posi-.
lively where those white spots were located.
Half Of his face was covered with white hair
but he couldn't tell whia half. One oi
his feet was white, but hewas at a loss to
say which one, In fact, How that he was
coruercd on spots, he had owned the dog a
year, could pick him from a million dogs
and knew every hair On his honest coat, but
he was ashamed to say that there was only
one mark about the dog which be could
positively lOcate-he could swear that the
tip Of his tail was tCItits Finally, the ad-
yertiser concluded to run home aud see his
wife. wh0'd know all about il; and off he
hurried. He was back directly. His eyes
we're bright, and his eoanteuauce was cheer
ful, and We felt sure, before he spoke, that
be had seen, ''Towser, And be broke out
with, Don't you think found my dog at
home2-fact! There be was on the hearth
rug, and the children were wooing him, and
fairly going crazy over himl-the brutel
Now, would you believe. be continued
splutteriugly, the tip of the dog tail ism I
white Why, it's as black as my hat!
This was the climax to his comedy Of err
ors, for his hat was very light drab
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS INLIFE.

In DlckeRss 5 charming novel Of David
CoDperdeld, which Is supposed TO contain a
great many incidents 10 his own life, occurs
the following, chapter forty-two:
feel as if II were not for me to record,
even though this manuscript is intended for
no eyes but mine, how hard | worked at
P6tetRghJSg gBpsrtaf2gP gPbPPq P5 It, h 1T y a son9a a
Of responsibility TO Dora and her auntS
will only add to what l have already
written of my perseverance at this time Of
ms hie, and of q patient and continuous
energy which then began to be matured
within me, and which | know to be tbs
strong part of my character, If 1t have any
strength at all, that there, on looking back
l ind the source of my success. [ have
been very fortunate in worldly matters;
many men have worked much harder and
not succeeded half so well; but / never
could have done what have done, without
the habits of punctaahty, order and dill
gence, without the determination to con-
centrate myself on one object at time, no
matter how quickly its successor should
come upon It heels, which I then formed.
Heaven knows | write this in no spirit Of
seH-laudation. The man who reviews his
lie, as do mine, in going on here, from
page 70 page, had need to have been q good
man indeed, if he would be spared the
sharp consciousness Of many talents ne
elected, many opportunities wasted, many
eTratic. aud perverted feelings constantly
at war within his heart, and defeating
him. | do not hold one natural gift,
| dare say, that | have not abused.
Ny meaning simply is that whatever
I have tried to do in life, l have tried
with all my heart to DO well; that what
ever / have devoted myself to- | have
devoted myself to completely; that, in
great aims and in small, have always
been thoroughly in earnest.
/ nave never believed it possible that any
natural or improved ability can claim im-
munity from the compauionship Of the
steady, plain, hard working qualities, and
hope to gain its end There is no such
thing as such fulflment on this earth Some
happy talent, aud some fortunate oppor-
tunity, may form the the two sides of the
ladder on which some men mount, but the
rounds of that ladder must be made of stuff
70 stand wear and tear; and there is no sub
stitute for thorough going, ardent, and sin
cere eanestness. Never to put one hand
to anything on which | could throw my
whole self and never to affect deprecia.
ton OF my work, whatever it was, ind,
now, to have been my golden rule.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
DEBT ANp TAXATION.

The Democratic party is trying to get back
into power on the cry of debt and taxation.
Herein they show their contempt for the
intelligence Of the people. He must have
an extremely short memory who does not
recolleet that the debt and taxation were
created BY a rebellion for which the Demo
cratic party is responsible. Buchanan was
President.wheu the war began We have
the testimony of Lewis Cass that bis ad-
ministration was in league with the South.
Tosay nothing about the tendency Of the
principles of the party and to go no farther
back, il is within the recollection of every
one from the outset of Buchanan's ad
mfnistration, be and his Cabinet so shaped
affairs as to render the first blow of the
rebellion successful A Democratic Secre-
tary dispersed the Navy 20 as to be beyond
call a Democratic Secretary filed the
Southern and robbed the Northern arsenals,
and sent the Army into remote quarters; a
Democratic administration placed Southern
ers in the chief positions abroad and when
the rebellion broke out the South had a
large part of the machinery in its hand, and
the Government was crippled at all points.
Throughout the war the Democratic party
sympathised with the South, and IN many
ways afforded it aid and comfort. The wal
and the buTthens Of debt and taxation art
I the legacy of the last Democratic admins
/ tration the country has seen. To suppost
| that the people can forget these things o.
| that they viii under any delusion whateye
bring another back so soon, is to suppos'
/ that men have lost their reason and that u
speck Of patriotism il left. The nationa
debt, so far from being an argument j
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
THE ELEmENrs OF SUCCESS.


Saeeess is the true criterion Of ability.
Though oltsR won without merit and lost
wiz out 5ishonoT, men persist IN thinking
they are indissolably connected. And men
are right Though some fortunate accident
may raise a drone to emIuene, or gain for
ddllness a brilliant position, yet great achieve.
ments are The result only Of work and exalted
merit.
Some men gather rags and waste from the
streets; others build cities, found empires, and
rsvolutionize the world. One earns his bread
by the hardest TOLL and is supremely happy if
night fuds him sheltered from the cold and
the storm; another plans adventures which
yield him millions, OF directs the course Of
sqaadrons on seas thousands Of miles away.
nj III l---
| Each has bones, nerves, muscles; and per
haps, IN all physical respects, the rag-picker
is The superior Of the merchant. Whence,
then, this difference? It IS from mind. One
Is sort of a thinking animal-ihe other has
called into exercise his higher faculties, that
sublime intelligence which controls events,
sees the end from the beginning, and noulds
the future 70 its viii.
To achieve success in any pursuit, there
must be mind to plan and energy to execute.
Without these, man is ike 9 ship without
rudder, tossed about by chance and uneer
taiuty. With these, success is as sure as des-
tiny. But TO achieve great results, man
must not waste his energies on small things.
He must lay out large plans, pursue
noble aims, and force them to successful is
sues. He must have boldness tc conceive.
yigor and intelligence to execute. And above
all, be must be actnated by high motives, and
aim at objects which others have not the
courage or the virtue to adventure.
The man who does this has nothing to
dread. Unforeseen events may frustrate his
plans; unlooked-for disasters may bear him
down and envy or malgnity may conspire
TO crush him: yet he viii rise, BY the irresisti.
bic energy Of his own viii, above all opposi.
ton from men and things. Let no man,
therefore, despond. Success is within his
reach, if he viii but grasp it. Ifhe has the
vigorous stamina Of intellect and viii, the a.
innate result IS certain. The force Of his tai
ents viii raise him from obseurity, and place
him in his proper rank il the estimation Of
the world.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

NrwgPArEz LAws.-we would esn tie speeial
-.senrian a. Pest Masters and Subscribers 20 the
IysrisER 20 t5e following synopsis Of The News
7arer iaas
A Postmaster is required to give notice b.
E,rsr returning paper does not answer the law
zher Subscriber ioes not take his paper oui %
tss 5fscs ard sfato TIE reasons for its Dot beng
-sEe1- aui o neglect 90 Do 60 makes tie Postuzs-
Ter -sBesHsi5}e = the Publishers for the payment
. ANY Pors0a who takes a paper from the Post
-Hes. whether directed % his natEe o. another or
Has,hsr he has subscribed or Bgt is responsible
fr rae pay.
O. ia person orders lis papeT discontinued, be
must psy al srrearsgts the publisher may
-.atinue 70 sand il uurii payment Is made, and
Collect the whole amount. rAe1Aer q te frkea faz
.ss o-sse rel. There caa be Bo legal diseeutin-
aeaee until The PEymeus s. made.
e. If the sohscriaer orders bis rAper 10 lie
.t.urs5 az q certain time, ana tbs publisher con
.szlas 30 send. ts subscr.les i7 b9ana to pay far
f. II Re takes g orf " tae Psst Q6ee- The law
1rocesdz uPou fhe ground that nan mast pay
,sr rha. be uses
g The ssBrts hAye decided hatrefusiHg 10 take
r--s =-s ana QsTiaiissls FROM the Pest afsier.
~ rs1lagilE ard having them Uuealied for, j
.-zr1 fgr53 evijeHoe vf iateztional fraad-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

A Holy LlFc. - The raising Of the sun is
known by the shining beams; the FIRE is
known by It's burning the life Of the body is
known by its moving; even SO certainly is
the presence of Gods spirit known by the
shining light Of holy conversation; even so
the purging FIRE of grace IS known by the
burning zeal against SIN and fervent desire
70 keep Gods commandments: even so ser
,ainIy the life and liyeliuess of faith is known
BY the good motives Of the heart, by the
bestirring Of all the powers both Of the
soul and body, to do whatsoever God wills US
to be doing, as soon as we once know. lie
would have rs do it. He, that hath this
evidence hath a bnlwark against despair,
and may dare the devil to his face; he, that
hath this, hath the broad seal Of eternal life,
and such man shall live forever.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
pANTEL BORDER.

DANIEL BORDER,
- rTE sTHEEr TWO bpoEs wEsT Or THs BIB
'aa zsrEL, BELF5EB, Pa.
FarEHNAKER AND DEALER N JEWEL
RI. SPECTACLESs &c
as Keeps aE hand q stock % fne Gold aud ST.
f.r Haslles, spactaelos of Brilliant Double Rein
e.. 6asses also scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
.fz glaius Breast Pins, Finger Rings best
2-a q %. Gali Pens. lie will supply to order
z4E tang .a bis line not on hand. lspr-2s. 65.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

The Housatonic farmers have met and pas
sed resolution to send only pure milk to
New York. The railroads agree to keep the
milk locked up till it gets here. But some
ladies refuse milk that has nasty yellow
scum" on il after standing. For such it has
to be watered.