davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-21
MOUNT HOPE NURs RIE 81
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
Established 1s40)

GENTLEMEN 1MpEccv9INa THEIR GROUNDS.
Orchardists, Landscape Gardeners. Nurserymen ana
Dealers in Trees, will find stock Of Fruit and Or
namentsl Trees the largest, and the collection the
most extensive and complete In the United states.
All orders large small. will receive prompt aud
careful attention. Packing for distant points per-
formed in the most skiAful and thorough manner.
Small parcels sent by mail when so desired.
Descriptive and illustrated priced Catalogues, seat
prepaid on receipt of stamps. as follows:
No. 1-Fruits, 10c No. 2-Ornamental Trees, l0c.;
No. 3-dreenhouse, p No. 4-Who esaIe, free.
Address ELLWANGER & BARRY,
Sept IA tue Rochester. n. 7.
TO YOU WISH TO SLEEP sUUNDLY
at night, and awake in the morning with thorough
appreciation of your Egg, Rolls and cofee9
sept17 smos USE soLoMoNs BITTERS.
CAROLINA TEA AGENCY
No. 1888 KING-sTREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-21

The undersigned takes pleasure In informing his
friends connected with the trade that ne mas
the AGENCY of one Of the most extensive Tea I'M
porting Houses in the United States. The business
OF the Agency win be conducted in such mannec
that, while Il will present great indnn-- N an
psess, ~ nn' o' ~ ...al advantage to the small
49,, oy enabling bim to keep H. 4ht stock ans
full assortment through q trifing investment. The
Agency will be used exclu.vely in the interests Of
the grocers and their prompt cooperation 10 solicit
ed and expected.
Mr. WILLIAM sIMONS is In the employ Of the
Agency, and is authorized to solicit orders.
For further particulars see circular, or apply to
JOHN ". LrNLEY,
SeptH g. Sole Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-21
m1IFE IN THE OLD LIND YET"

of the Fall Trade-cheerful
Prospects-LiveIy Times on the
Wharves and along the Bay-Tne
Fleecy Staple-The Draymen In Fara-
dise-Scenes at the Cotton Presses-The
Jobbers and the New Arr1vais-Win-
ming Ways OF the Drummers-Life anu
Bustle Everywhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-21

of societies for the suppression Of cruelty to
animals. In short, from one end of the Bay
to the other, there is hustle, hustle, bustIe-
the melody OF trade. Stop at
THE COTTON PRESSES
On your way up town, and you will see more
of it. Rude, uncouth bags OF cotton by the
score are arriving every few moments. They
are scarcely off the dray before dozen dusky
hands seize and trainers each one by turn to the
great iron jaws of the press. There is pull
at ever-a sudden sigh, and you almost ez-
pect to hear ashriek from the King Cotton as
his sides are crunched and bis liberty is cur
tailed from three feet to one and half. In
less time than it takes to write it, iron ties are
passed. around the epitome OF his former self,
aud thus, "cribbed, cablned and confined" he
is rolled out into the world to take bis chances
among the mysteries OF my ladyS bed-cham-
Der, or to run brief career among the shift
less Hottentots. Sich ls hfel
MEETING AND HAYsE STREETS.
Here is tho drummers paradise. 1t wouldn't
be safe to estimate how many hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars worth of goods Of every
description invite buyers TO leave sight drafts
in the localities above named. The sum would
be simply immense. Aud they are busy as
bees there, also. A loafer has no more chance
Of holding chair oown five minutes in one Of
these establishments, with the hope that some.
body will entertain or invite him over the way
to take his forty drops Of red hot glory, than
he has OF being struck BY sheet lightning. But
let gentleman from the country come in-an
who has the bu,ing look on him-let
him drop ever 80 slight an inslmatIon that he
don't feel very well, and that be always cures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,. 1869.
CBr 9oet's Ecpattment,
THE PRINTERS HoHENL!NDEN.


IN season when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provoking slow,
4 lev supplies keep up the fow
OF dimes departing rapidly.
But we shall see a sadder sight.
When duns pour ip from morn 10 night,
CommauGing every sizpence bright
To be torked over speedily.
Our hords and due bill are arraved,
Zach seal and signature displayed,
The holders vow they mnst be paid.
With threats Of law and chancery.
Then to despair we're almost driven,
Tier : precious little use in living,
When our ast copper's rudely riven
From bands that held it lovingly.
But larger yet those dues shall grow,
When interests added on below.
J. Inning our chin foot or 50,
W hen gazing at them hopelessly.
'iis sN. thPt scarce have we begun
TO plead for tI1no on a dun.
Is ore there comes another one,
DsmaCding Iay ierociously.
The prospect darkens-on. ye brave!
y no would oar very bacon save;
Waive. patrons. all your pretext waive,
Aud pay the printer cheeriuIly.
A. i; would yield Us pleasure sweet,
4 fc" de .iuqueuts now to meet.
AaSing of us a c ear receipt
For papers taken reg'isrly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

MIsPRINTs. met with an odd
misprnt in a country newspaper the other
day. II stated that young lady. at an
amateur concert. had won a we'll deserved
encore by The exquisite taste with which
she sang the well-w old song. ''An
Angels Whisker.'' - This is nearly as
good as the famous paragraph, which, by
the substitution of Sc for al ''h,"
made railway train run over COW,
and 'scut it into calres - We read once
too, in an account of an assault case,
that the medical witness, on examining
the complainant's head, found an iacised
wound there which was sEtwo inches
long and some feet Deep s-Some feet''
was misprint for somewhat" very
badly written. The reporter was Scoteh~
man, and, having missed the exact depth
of the wound, had cautiously INDUCED IN
vague generality. Dean Stanley stated,
at a public meeting a few months ago,
that correspondent once wrote 10 him to
ask what he meant by passage in ono
of his works, containing the words. ''ths
horns of the borsting beast" On refer
once, he found that this was The humor-
GUS way in which printer chose to re~
produce '1he thorn of the burning bush
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

THE HONEST IRIsH BoY-There was
lad in Ireland who was put to work at
a linen factory, and while he was at work
there piece of cloth was wanted to be
sent out which was short of the quantity
it ought to be; but the master thought it
might be made the length by a little
stretching. He thereupon unrolled the
cloth, taking hold of one end of it himself
and the boy at the other. He then said
s'PulI, Adam, pull. )" 81 cannot, sir"
ssWhy," said the master. ''Beoause it
is wrong, sir" said Adam, and he refused
to pull. Upon this, the master said he
would not do for linen manufacturer, and
sent him home, but that boy became the
learned Rev. DIR. Adam Clark.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
A STRANGE STORY.

Oar readers may remember the singB-
lar disappearance of Capt. Rehrer last
summer, and the untiring efforts of his
friends and the Reading Masonic Lodge,
of which he was member, to solve he
mystery. HIS ordinary mining clothes
were found near mine, and it was
pumped ont at an expense of several thou
sand dollars in expectation of finding his
body. His business partners were arrest
ed on the charge of his murder, and to-
geiher with other suspected persons were
placed in prison. One man, owing to the
suspisions attached to him, has become
ruined IN business, and is now drunken,
worthless creature.
The mystery of his disappearance is st
last solved. During the inauguI alton a
little girl was IN danger of being run over,
and WAS rescned by a man In marines
uniform. Mr.. Cole, the partner of Capt.
Rehrer's father in law, recognized in The
man the missing Clptah Rehrer! He
tapped him On the shoulder and calling
him by name said he wanted TO see him.
RehCer denied his identity, hnt finally, on
being informed that Cole did not wish to
arrest him, went to the latteF's room and
there confessed that he was Rehrer. lie
gave as his motive that he was in debt,
owing about So, 900, and he lad only
81 800 TO pay it, aud was afraid to face
his creditors All his arrangements were
made 70 induce his friends 10 believe that
he had sommlied suicide, or been mur-
dered and with twenty-five cents in his
pockei he left bis place of business, and
got job or the Yreverton Z. 4. as
laborer on the track. After working
there week. he thought q man was eye
ing him curiousIy, and left at once for
phiIadelphia, where he hired porter
in a sugar refinery. Leaving that city he
GnalIy reached Washington and there en-
listed in the Marine Corps.
Mr.. Cole sugges ed that when he got
home. his story might be doubted, or peo-
pie insist that he was mistaken, and asked
for some token to show his wife and
friends. Rherer complied, and handed
him bis Masonic mark, remarking that his
" ife would know that. He did not know
that any person had been arrested tor his
murder, ard stated that he had not read
newspaper since he left Scbuylkill county.
Rehrer's friends think he Is partially IN
sane. Ifnot be should 5e punished for the
wrong done end misery caused innocent
parties aud We shudder to think how Rn
additional item or two of evidence might
have convicted innocent men of murder.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

SroRY or SAM HoUsToN. Il Usually he
made n point, on his way NORTH TO stop
three or four days at Cairo TO ENJOY the
fishing. On one occasion he had located
himself on The stern guard Of wharf boat.
where boy was fishing Both were pa
tientIv awaiting results. At the interest-
ing iuncture of bite AT the boys bait.
Houston threw out his line, which hope
lessly entangled with that of 5he boy -
There was pause Neither SEEMED to
have word fit for the occusion At
last Houston broke the silcnee 10y saying
ssSonny, 60 elsewhere and 6sh, aud
then we'll avoid entangHng alliances"
"You blasted old short coat" retorted
the bud Of promise, go elswhere Yourself
and fish,
81 apprehend you are very ssury
boy." returned the Senator, ''for whom
there's BY no means rods enoughin pickle :
"Now, look here old skeezicks," cried
the boy, fully agitated, 81 don't want TO
quarrel with you, nor nobody like y9u--
Yogr name is Sam Dawson, and you hse
in Texas and, like every body else, you
stole boss, and had TO 20 there; and
now you are putting on a big shine, you
old thief, and calling yourseii Sam Hous-
ton" Saying which, this very amiaoie
creature gave sudden lurch, and pulled
the honorable eentleman's rod from his
hands and threw it into the river.
In relating this IN his characteristic
style, Houston said: 81 have met men
in debate at the bar, on the stump. and
upon the floors of Congress, but never
was | go completely discomfted. Tho
boy bad decidedly the best of me, and
from his looks. L knew when he said that
stole 'hoss' in his heart of hearts he
believed it.-Hu'per's Dru,cfr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
COURT sALE!-Bv

g
NJ virtue of m alias order Of the Orphans
Court OF Cambria county, 20 rre directed. there
will be ex poGei to Public Sale on the premi-
sa7 in Cambria township, on HURsDAY. THE
lar DAY OF APRIL 1863, at ? o'clock N the
TO, glowing des,rlhtd d Real Estate, OF which Jen-
kin 4. Davis late Of Cambria township, died
seized, 10 wit: Al that certain PitCE OR
PARCEL OF LAND situate in Cambria twp
Ca .hria county aud State Of Penns vlvanin
bounded and described rs follows: Beginning
NJ a post on the north cast corner of tract OF
land warranted to John ShOemaker. jT, thence
south p degrees west lS perobes To : post,
thence south 9 degrees east IZ2 Pevchcs to a
rest, theme south SSl5 degrees east i02 Ter
ches 10 az iroawood stump, thence south de
rreeS west - perches TO rost, thence north
S>i.5 degrees west 100 perches 20 = post IN the
ceuter oi putIr c road, ti,cnce by said road north
% derrees west g rsrches 70 a post thence
.Outh 81 y ea"recs west 7 rercheS TO post,
thence north 57ls Gerrues west - TercheS 70
post, thence north % .e reeS west ST. peIchFs
10 4 post, thence H,rth 1914 degrees west -
Trrches to post. thence north ID ceHreeS west
~ rercheS TO & post. thence nor ii : degrees
west - acicHrS TO post post ther &C l'rth =
degree west / : parches TO "a rOst. therec north
4. degrees west Is percHes Ia peat. thence
north 81 degrees rast ~ rc~chcs 70 post
thence south SS degrees cast 80 pprchas - fte
i,l CO &C heain,silrC q. Containing lG4 AZ El->
and l57 PfktHES, and the usual allowance
OF ver cent for ,0ads etc. about 80 3 eros
0f WHICH ore cleared Ea.iug thereon erected
LOG HOUSE and LOG BARN
TtREs rF SAt F--U0e 81 irs of he purchase
N meaey ro he paid on cor G merira o. sale and
'fy r,S ne jstaa eC.u \ 1:-uusl payments. with
interest o" be sr.r,et hE the iU Emeut bonds
q nj N tgagc o. tt~ rur'tsgsor
MARY a. JONES,
mar.II.2, hln'x III e,,kin ) Davis, deed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

fourteen feet from stem to stern-or raih-
er, nose to tail--and no less than twenty
three in eirth. 1t was an immense brute,
sure enough.
That night our mariners, long tired of
salt junk, rejoiced over tender, succulenf,
and well favored hppopotamus steak,
for we found the flesh of the monster re-
markaby good, even delicious.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
Admir- Of NaFsnret 81 koIn-,, de- q
Lorstt0 March H. ISiJ st.
svUARDI4N'S SALE or REAL

EUARDIAE'S SALE OF REAL
7,h ESTATE i he undersigned. Guardian
Of the minor children OF JosFPH @PaINGAAN,
late Of Sasqueh&Tna township viii, in pursu
anCe OF an or1er Of the Orphans Court OF Cam
r;a county, sell at public outcry az tie house
of i.aw renee Schr0th in CarrO.itJwu, on WkD
NE-DaY MAgcE 3Ist, 1859 the following de
srriued Baai Esyate. u wit: That certain
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAM D situate in
Sr.guehsuua township, 5i5a;ug lands OF for
meriy Wn. Glass AMI Iss.c }ord, and land
OF j ~ eilau3, containing F.ETG ACRES.
TEuMs-C.sa MICHAEL VOGLE,
March II 1859 g. Guardian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
= DMINISTR NTION NOTICE =

8 DMINISTR NTION NOTICE =
IA Letters of Administration on the Estste
of Sire. Ann Bieljn, late "f darlington town
sni D. deceased h yving'hesn granted 10 the un-
dersigued bv the Register Of mbri.t county
all persons having claims again-t said estate
will present them in proper shape tor sertl7
ment. and those indebted - the same are bore
by notified that payment must be made at once.
PATRICK SFORM, ,4rs
PETER ON NEILL.
Mun4;er Z wp., Feb. IS. sh9 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

A DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE
Ia Letters Te,tamentary or The Estate Of
Mrs Margaret McKcnna. lateof Loretto bor-
ough, deceased, having been Eranted to the an
dersigned by the Register of Cambria county,
ali persons indebted 10 said estate required
to make payment without delay, and those
having claims against the same viii present
them proper v authenticated for settlement to
FRANCIS O'FRIEL, Administrator.
Loretlo Feb. 10, 1869. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

4 DNINI TRAITORS NOTICE.
"A Letters af Adm fTistfa,i ,ian on Ire est-re CT
NICHAEL NOHLFa. lage o. Carroll township.
Can.nrIa cou:tv. having been granted 10 The
UNDERSIGNED. ali parties Indebted 20 s7ld estate
are req 5ired To make payment, ana ti.'se nav
irg cIaila- against the same are requested to
present thtf, duIy authentic ted for = tismcCt.
NICHOLAS LAGBQURN, Adm :.
MARY MOHLER tdm'x.
Carroll Tp, March Il 1853 g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

WHAT word of five letters will contain
only one after two have been taken away1
Stone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
rHSTA1E o. LOIIE sKELLY. So.

TNSTA1'E OF JOHN SKELLY, SR.,
IA DECD - e:ters Of Admins ration on
the estate of Juhn Skeily sr-, iate Of summer
hiii tuwnshir, deceased, having neen griIfted
70 me by tire Register of Cambria county, ]
hereby mostly all persons having clains - nst
said esrate to pre.en, them properly pFoJated
for settlement, and those indebted will make
pay Elenl wilhoUa delay
ALEX SKELIY, Administrator.
SummerhiiI Up March Al, Ir69. ct,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
HAIR DRESSING,
Ayer's Ca.harttic PILs,
For al tAo purposes oF s. Laxative
Medicine.

For al tAo purposes Of Laxative
Medicine.
n Perhana no one rledI-
IL cine Is 80 universally re-
~ quFed by every body as
sz--x-z-=.--z<,Z, any before so universal
- u adopted into use, in
zSa every country and among
- go all cil55e5, as thIs mid
kCSHGg l5Sx LuE enlcIGut purgllive
lSsss-<zz5sFT son is, that it il alnoreIe-
s1sr-s.57 sss5ssz= liaLjs. and far more e.fec.
z<sSs s.Sss-Szz---. tuet remedy Ll3n any
tried IT, know that it cured them; those VINO have
not know that Il cures their nelSLbors and friends,
and au Know that wIstt 1t does oace it does always
-lEt i never iaIl, through any ilult or ncSlectof
~ Cpuposi.lC.-. We have thousands upon thOu-
s1ls Of certificates Of their remarkable cures OF the
following complaints. but such cures are known IN
every ncighJ1rhoOd, and Wen Ell nOtpubiish them.
Adapted ID all ages AMI conditions IN al climates;
'OuJtIunE neither calonci or any dceterOus drug.
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
.uStr coating preserves them ever irea and makes
them plea aut 20 take while being purely vegetable
laIIl Call arse iio IelE use ~ i,ly lIIilLsy,
They operate by their powerful influence on the
Internal visceFa TO purify tho bood and stimulate it
INTO healthy action remove the obstruction OF the
body, restoring their Irregular action ~ health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist such dcrangc-
in"nts are the first origin of disease
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
For EsySpcpsia or andis.e~4tor,, E.sstless-
mess, E-.angioT ana less OK = :, t.ey
ach and restore it, healthy tone and action.
FOT Liver Com as4tssn nE ana lJS various SNFNi-
toms, Bilious HEPsasiacAe. SICK HH Sslss=acl2N,
Jaundice Green sickness, Bilious
Cello and Billions ESger-, they should be ju-
dlcIously taken FOR each case 10 correct the diseased
action remove the distractions which cause it.
For ESysenIery or Esiar-EOesa, but one mild
dose u generally required.
For ISheuE-lEtIszsl, & Oas, Q rsyes. E7.agEt-
tatiOn or the Heart, Pain Ia sae Eie5e,
BACK and EOins, they should be Continuously
tsken, required, to change the diseased action of
the system With such change those complaints
disappear.
For DroEsy and ESrOPsicaI dwellings they
should be taken in large and FREQUENT doses to pro-
duce the effect of drastic purge.
For SuPprcSstOn large dose should be taken
ms It produces the desired effect by sympathy.
A. a Dinner Pin. take one two F'iLLs TO pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
Au occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and lnyigOrates the system. Hence IL is often adj
yantageOus where serious arrangement exists
One who feels tolerably well, ofen finds that dose
Of these Pis makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and rcnovatinS effect on the diges-
tive apparatus.
DIR. u. c. 4EER & CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. HISS, U. S. Il.
AND REfsK j LLOYD EBENsBURG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use Will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit bat not harm if. If wanted
merely for q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-03-25
Ayers
Hair Vigor
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efIectusl
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hGtr IS soon restored
to ats original color
tCih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Ihin hair is thick-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-04
Iowa PLAIN DEALER.


Prof. Jas. K. johnson, of Scot
land, says: Upwards Of half the
saline matter Of blood (57 per cent
consists of common salt, and as this
is partially discharged every day
through the skin and kidneys, the
necessity of continued supplies Of it
to the healthy body becomes sufi
cicntly obvious. The bile also
contains soda lone of the ingredi-
ents of salt, as special and indis-
pensible constituent, and so all the
cartilages Of the body. Stint the
supply of salt therefore, and neither
will the bile be able, properly to as
sist digestion, nor the cartilages to
be built up again as fast as they
naturally waste 1t is better to
place salt where stock can have free
access to it, than to give it occas-
ionally in large quantities. They
will help themselves to what they
need if allowed to do so at pleasure;
otherwise they may become 'salt
hungry they take more than is
wholesome.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-06-04
Choice of COlOrS.

Nothing contributes more to the
, beauty Of the skin than the choice
of colors. Females of light con-
plcxion ought to wear the purest
white; they should choose light and
brilliant colors, such as rose, azure,
Hight yellow, etc. Women Of dark
complexion who dress in snch colors
as they often do. cause their skin to
look black. dull and tanned. They
ought to avoid white robes, aud rose
color, spdlight Hue ribbaps. These
in particular, arc. bsst shifted to
them; Green. vidiet, purple; and
hatsaarkness which was only the
effect of too harsh contrast will
suddenly disappear, As if by enckaht-
,nent; their complexion viii become
lively and animal 81. And VIII cxhih,
it such charms q viii rival those d
the fairest of tho fair. ..-....-.-
= In q word, the fair cannot be too
careful to correct, by light colors,
thb paIeness of their acon,plcxions;
anddarker v omen, by stronger col
ors, the 7somewhat yellow tint Of
their earnation. We must not omit
q very important observation respec-
ting tic change ofcolors by light.
Thus, crimson is extremely hand
some at night, when it may be SUBJ
stituted for rose color, which loses
its charms by candlclight; but this
crimson seen by day spoils the most
beautiful complexion; no color
whatever so completely strips it of
all its attractions. Pale yellow, on
the contrary, is often very handsome
by day and is perfectly suited TO
persons who have a fine carnatfoh !;
but at night it appears dirty, and
furnishes the lustre Of the complex
ion.3 t6sThich it is designed >to give
briHiancy.-Rural New Yorker.