davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD. D. D,

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
- DR. JAcKsoS-DRAS SIR;-I have bscss Frequently
requested 10 connect H;F sih Recommendations Of
dtseTest kIids Of Bsoci: Dat re0ariag the practice
as oISt Of my apreRIote aITe hare al de
c'ined btt SSit c3eIr pf05f instances, ard
particularly my family, Of the usefulness Of DE-.
HoodnG's Gs1Ea0z ESfteTs, 6saz1 foy from H,s
usual course 10 express Ty I csrtctoa Iaat for gcu
trn debility OF the system aud especially Liver
Complaint, it is nEE1PA EHEsafe and Salua lie
prep atior. IN H~eAA snms eases u may
Tdti; 6t1 asVagg q NAH I Ssast1 vet. q sosd
be vsry bs,efesaIuzH ~ to those rho suffer
fTO1" tie G6OPs eas&as. Roaa's, vary respee,54gy,
J. II. KENHAR1
Etssth, 6eEoU Coaeas Stscsss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29

Professional or Business cards, no.
exceeding lines, with paper, ga
Obituary Notices, over six lines. ten CO,
per line.
Special and business Notices eiglta
per line for first insertion. and foG. cgas
each subsequent insertion.
Resolutions of Societies, or comuvss|
tons OF a personal nature must be pa: I
as advertisements.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
ANDREW MOSES.
MERCHANT TAILOR,

SUPPRESS BUILDING, CLINTON ST., JoHNsTowN,
IT AS just received his fall and winter stock
IL OF line French, London and American
CLIO HIS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS,
and a full assortment of Gents FURNIsHiNe G
GooDs.
Mr.; Moses has been for eight years cutter at
wood, Morrell Co. s establishment, and now
desires to inform his friends and the public gen
orally that he has commenced business in Sup
pes building, on Clinton street, with a stock
of goods adapted to the fall and winter, which
he Is prepared to make up in the latest styles
and at moderate prices for cash. hoping by at
tention to business to merit share of public
patronage. and maintain that success which
has heretofore attended his efforts in producing
good hitting garments. Give him call.
Johnstown, Sept. 2, 1868. If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
The Cam bria Freem,
WILL BE PUB1IsRED y
EVERY THURSDAY MOPy7.
ct Ebensburg, Cambria Co =.

1t Ebensburg, Cambria Co. P.
Ill the toltoWiag rates. payable rit5,
months from date Of su5scriB;,@a .
One copy, one year, ---1
One copy, six months,
One copy, three months.
Those who fail to pay their subso,;..
until after the expiration of six rnrD,t. - 9
be charged at the rate of 81 2.50 ns. .'
and those who fall to pay until after "a e
piration of twelve months viii b. cb..-'s
the rate of So 90 per year. Z"
Twelve numbers constitute g or..
twenty five, six months; and Gl,y uBr,.
one year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, y lines, one insertion. q
Each subsequent insertion,
Auditors Notices. each, =
Administrator Notices, each, -
Executors Notices, each, ..
Estray Notices. each ~
3 mos. mos. &.
square, - lines, 5 2 so s 90 g..
2 squares, "a lines. 5 90 800 Ts
3 squares, 36 lines, : 90 10 90 lfe
Quarter column, Q so 4 90 n.
Third column, II 90 l8 90 a.
Half column, Il GO 25 90 AZ
One Column. % 90 IS % s5g
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29

Az INDIAN MAIDEN. of forty-one years,
p e'rt twenty,f,ur inches high and weighs
Oily thirty three pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
JoEanseoxvap and EbensDsars
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,

IIHLHtIF HWU HHILNIOHV WIhnOLEI
which he is prepared at stated times in Ebens-
burg and at all times in JohnstowD. TO manu-
facture to order either as MONUMENTS,
TOMBSTONES. MANTLES, TABLE or
BUREAU TOPS, in as workmanlike manner
and at as low prices az like work can be put u
in any of the cities Having in nv employ
full force OF experienced and skillful workmen,
do not promise too much when l say that l
can furnish any of the above articles on short
notice, at the lowest prevailing prices, and in
style of finish which cannot be excelled by any
other MAJ u.acturer in the State.
A large stock of GRINDSTONES on hand
and for sale cheap.
&c Prompt attention paid to orders from a
distance and work put UP wherever desired, or
delivered at any point named.
e JOHN PARKE.
JohnstoTn, June 4, 1863 If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
PHILADELPHIA.
EREEsRURG

HG Samples sent bymail when written for.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
RgY A FAMILY nEGET,

Henry G.. Kirkpatrick, of Carroll township,
took 1g6 pounds Of surplus honey from two
hives, which he sold at 35 cents per pound.
Adam DIETRICH of C.rroll township, took
from two hives 90 pounds of surplus honey.
James Kirkpatrick, of Crest township, took
60 pounds of surplus honey from one hive.
Jacob Kirkpatrick, of Chest township. OBJ
tanned - pounds of surplus honey from oze
hive. worth net less than $2l, and the right
cost him only So.
Peter Campbell from enc hive obtained 36
pounds of surplus honey at one time.
sz- Quite a number of sipsr statements,
authenticated by some of the best citizens of
Gambia county, could be obtained in proof of
the superior merits of Laugstroth Patent No
vable Comb Bee Hive.
Persons Hishing to purchase family rights
should call on or address
PETER CAMPBELL,
nov. 5. ISS6.-u. Carrolltown. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
L. L. LANGSTROTH'S
PATENT HlVlBJ2 GlHB BsB HIFEI

DRONOUN NCED THE BEST EVER YET
i introduced in this County or State. ANY
person buying family right can have their
Bees transferred from old box to a new one
In every instance in which this has been done
the result has been entirely satisfactory. and
the frat 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 4 trial, and among the number are the
gentlemen named below, and their experience
should induce every one interested in Bees to
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-04-29
BLOOD Purifiers

These ReAedie: ars the best
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
Money.

About year ago called on my subscribers
for money. They responded more liberally than
Iexpected. Ineed moneyhgan. The Standard
Is making more money than 1t ever did before
but 1t also costs more money to run 1t. I am
paying interest on borrowed money. This
ought not to be so, as ave abundant means,
If only one half who owe would pay up. My
subscribers are prompt, but must occasionally
be reminded to pay. Remember that when each
subscriber pays his dollar and half ltamounts
to nice sum. | have put the paper at the very
lowest figure, knowing that my subscribers are
oil good.
will write on all the papers going SOUTH the
time to which payment has been made, as ap-
pears on my books, Do not be offended at this,
but when you or your no ighbor comes to Court,
or to pay your taxes, bring or send the amount
due, and II you want to pay year or SO in I'D.
vance have no objection.
fH' ff. d. MAoKIRY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
NEWS ITEMS. :

The lronton Journal gives the pro-
eeedings of the Court of Common Pleas recently
held in that place A large number of liquor
sellers were indicted Several Of them plead
guilty, and were fined $25.OO each, and costs.
The Gallipolis Journal says that
the United States Grand Jury at Cincinnati have
found indictments against Mr.. Newton, Post
master at Galllpolls aud his son, for embezzling
money letters from the Galllpolis Postoffice.
They were released on bail, In the sum OF $4,000
each.
&C. Aultman, of Mansfield, Ohio,
returns an income for last year of S162 2sO. He
is the great manufacturer ofreapng and moving
machines. This was the way he made his money.
"A young manin Portsmouth nam
ed Frank Lodwlek was found drunk on the
street, and was put in the watch house. Next
morning he was found dead. So says the Times.
The eight per cent interest law
viii not take effect and be in force until
October first
The bill to establish new Peni-
tentiary failed in the Ohio Senate. 1t only lack
ed one vote.
John T. Raper Esq, editor of the
Vinton Record, was married in Chillicothe last
week to Miss Frank Wolf. t..
Harry 9. Teeter has sold the Meigs
County Press to N. l. Behan, who will continue
topubllsh and edit the paper.
The largest income returned in
Melgs county is that ofC. W. Dabuey, sS8, ,2GO.
Next, v, B. Horton, S27, ,4s7ss
The German saloon keepers, and
liquor sellers had national convent lon in Gin
cinnatl last week. the object of which was to
take measures to resist the temperance move
ment. ...,. a.. .f...l..'
Gen. Sickles has been appointed
Minister TO Spain. ohio. ...
The Democratic members of the In
diana Leg Islature have again resigned, In order
TO defeat the ratl ncation of the fifteenth Constl-
tutional Amendment, but II has passed both
Houses. ..r
The election in Virginia has been
fixed to take place on the 9th of July.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
Proc ee dings Of jackson County
Medical Society.


Society met at the office Of Proba to Judge, on
Tuesday, May 4th, DR.. A. B. Monahan in the
chair. Present Drs. Monahan, Lair, CrumIt
Kehoe, Fierce, Baker, Bishop, Clewers and
Newell T
The essayst DR.. Fierce, and the alternate, DR..
Baker. were each prepared, and read very in
terestlng productions, the foraer on "PH eumo-
nits, the latter on Medical Skepti cism. 4"
Each Of these productions called forth long and
loud criticism. II has been well and truly said
that 1T Is hard to unlearn what we have learn
cd amiss,' and upon this hypothesis We can
readi ly account for many Of the differences of
opinion existing among the honest men Of the
profession At this day. II is difficult matter
to divert the minds OF some of the older MEM
beFs of the profession from the time honored
theories to which they have become welded,
and to infuse the theories of more modern and
progressive men in their ste ad. The science Of
medicine Is by no means at stand stW. IL 10
progressive, eminently so, and would progress
far more rapidly If so many Of its devotees were
not content with the title that they know.
If all medical men, In every field of obserya-
tion, would alike bend their energies to the ac-
complement OF higher and nobler ends. in
stead OF contending sturdily against every effort
at advancement among the diligent members of
the profession, the noble old ship Of Science
would no longer stand trembling upon the
waves OF doubt and uncertainty, unable to de-
eide whether she should advance and outstrip
all other Scientific research, or whether by rea-
son ofth Inertia of her own servitors she must
retreat to an lgnomiDious position, and give
prominence and pre-eminence to ChGrlatanlsm.'
One candidate presented himself for examina-
tlon, (Dr. - Baker from Cases MILL The
Roard of Examiners will report upon hfs case
this week, DR.. Bishop was appointed Essayist
for the June meeting, subject typhoid Fever,
and DIR. Newell alternate subject "Diphtherla."
This was the pleasantest and by far the most
profitable meeting the Society has ever held,
and we sincerely hope that our medical breth-
rem will not relax their efforts TO make the June
meeting equally so. We would say to the pro-
iession and to the public that jackson County
has taken step forward in this matter which
she will never retrace. This Society is living
thing. 1t was intended from Its organization for
the mutual benefit of the profession and the
public, and 1t is destined to five down all the old
preiudices and chickering's among Physicians of
this county, and develop higher order of tai
ent. The public and the profession are alike in-
yited to attend in the Court Room, on the first
Tuesday In June, at one o'clock, P. NJ.
A, B, M0NAHAN, Pres,t
]. A. LAIR, Secy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20


Mr. EDITOR;
noticed request some time ago, by one of
your worthy correspondents, to have the fol.
lowing passage parsed
AT last appear
Hell-bounds, high reaching to the hOrrld roof.
And thrice three-fOld the gates thr ee-folds
were brass, ....t
Three Iron, three of adamantlne rock,
lmpenetrable, lmpaed with circling FIRE, t
Yet uncOnsumed. 't.l5 5l .l-
As tn request has not been complied with. |
shall endeayor to do SO and If the following
parslng is worthy capitalization, you will please
give 1t an Insertion In your paper! .t
At last--ls on adverbial phrase relating to
appear. Appear--ls regular verb, lndicatl ye
mode, present tense, third person, plural num-
Dor, agrees with hell-bounds for it, subject.
Hell-bounds--is comp. noun, CON-, neut. gen..
3d per. plu. no.. nom. case to the verb appear
Highs nm adv. relating 10 reaching. Reach.
lng--ls verb part, mode, partake of the nature
OF verb and adj qualities hel-bounds. as a
yerb, INT, pres tense. To-ls prep. shows re-
laton between roof and reaching. The.-ls an
adj. qualities roof. Root--ls noun, com.
neut gen., I'd per. sing no., obj. after prep. to.
And--ls conf. unttes words. lIoll-bounds an d
gaLes thrice three-iold---is numeral adl .ou ali.
ties gates. The Is an adj. relating TO gates
Gates-ls com. noun, I'd per-, pu. no., nent.
gen, nom. case subject Of appear, understood.
Three-folds-is numeral adj. relating to gates
understood. Were-ls an lrreg. verb, ind,
mode LIST past tense Sd per- plu. no., agrees
with gates understood, BIpss--ls com. noun.
I'd per, plu. no., neut gen., obi case after
prep. OF understood Three--ls numeral adj.
relating TO gates understood lron--s u con-.
noun, Sd per-, sing, no., neut. gen obi case
after prep Uf understood Three-ls numeral
adj. relating o.gates understood. Oils prep.
shows relation between rock and the verb were
understood, Adamantine-ls an adj. relating TO
rock. Rock--ls com. noun, 3d per-, sing. no.,
neut. gen, obj case after prep. Of Impenetra-
blc-is al adj, relating to gates. IIapaed--lsa
verb, part. mode partakes Of the nature of a
vorb and an adj. as an adj, qualities gates, as a
verb int, LIST past terse, Mith---ls pre- shows
relation between tlre aud impaled. Cifelng-
Is part adj qualities lire. Fire--is com.
noun, neut gen, Sd per, sing. no., obi, case
after with. Yet--ls couI. adv, connects the
Two verbs impaled aud unconisumed, aud quail
lies them. uncUmsumed---ls verb, part mode,
partakus OF tue nature OF o verb aud an adj , as
an adl, qualllies gates, Us q verb int, LIST past
tense. tl n. U. JONES,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
The IsecomIne CIrIs.lou

In the Standard May 6,h, there is an article
on the Coming Christian, Perhaps au article on
tho Becoming Christian. contrasted with the
Unbeeomng Christian. might not be disagree
able TO Che readers Of the Staadard. The Be.
coming Christian honors the veraclty OF God by
believing the Gospel code, aud taking God at his
word. The unbecomlng Christian dlshon0rs
God by dlsbellevlng some words OF the revealed
code, and that which be does not like be lnodi-
hes 70 suit him by what he calls constituting Il 10
mean something that the Divine author never
Intended lt TO mean. The Becoming Christ ian
viii hold membership in no church OF God. The
unboeoming Christian holds membership In
sont man-made church, designated by QUE of
lhe names that labeled the red war charger Of
mother Babylon, The Becoming Christian be-
iieyes mat God Is the most wise of economists,
tnat ne never employs more means than Is
ss!uleHy necessary to accomplish his purpose
Inc thpecbmlng Christian believes that God Is
poor economist, and has loaded the Divine
code win nonessentlals, and words that do not
mean what they say The Becoming Christian
believes that the church now In the concrete or
~ the abstract y not like the church that the
Apostles established The Unbeeominw Chris.
tlan says that Is SO, but fear, blood, bludReons
aud blanderbusses taets foremost at the nniscre'
ant who Will dare 10 attempt TO reform a.
1i.f aN oaHll =. D. kInr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
Important to the Ladies'!
S,s,",',,,.' M.en'',s' ,,' '',,'' :

1t Is no dispangement of other Sewing Ma
chine Agents Of this county TO say that repre-
sent the best Sewing Machine extant, for the
reason that while every other Machine will sew
salts tactorily on certain goods, and some may
be able to do more than others the best Machine
is one which will sew goods from the finest
gauze to the coarsest fabric, and give satisfac-
tlon in every instance.
The New York Tribune says: The new and
greatly improved Family Mach ine which has
been perfected after more than two years of ex-
pertinent, Is the latest novelty offered by this
Company. This Machine uses d finer needle
than any other, and has perfect devices for hem
ming, telling, rufiling, binding, eording. braid
Ing, etc., and is capable of the widest range Of
work. 1t Is also simple, with few parts, easily
adjusted, compact, positive and quiet in action.
with an even tension, and is pleasant object to
look upon in the house, and can be heartily com
mended and recommended TO allwho wish to
supply themselves with this modern necessity.
Then. Y! Dispatch says: Thepublic has long
felt the want OF Sewing Machine which should
combine in u form most suitable for the family
all the superior exeelencies which the Singer
Machine c0nfessedly possesses for the manufac-
tory. Sneh machine, after the expenditure of
au immense amount OF money an time, we now
announce, unhesltatingly, has been produced BY
this Company-a Machine, which for grace and
beauty OF finish, great range of work, case,
rapidity, and quietness Of ACTION simplicity of
construction, great strength and durability, is
destined tOsupersede much of the trash which
is now imposed upon the public. ..
EJNlachiues always on hand at the storeroom
Of SUTHERLAND q ADAMS, cor. Main ard
Broadway The courteous gentlemen in charge
will take pleasure in showing the machine and
samples of its work, to all who call. "a.
y. HI, WILSON,
MatO Qtu Arm IA. M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
Personal RecOlIeCtiOns--N No. IA.
BY d. MACKLEY.

In publishing the early marriages in Jackson
county, the name Of Levi Mcdaniel, Minister,
frequently occurs. Elder McDan lel was my
near nelghbOr. He resided on a farm halfa mile
below Portland at what's known as McDanlcl's
Switch. He was native Of Virginia. His faith
er, james Mcdaniel, was one the first Justices
of the peace In this county, and his name fire.
quently appears as one of the FIRST jurors in our
courts. He was one Of my school teachers and
spoke of him year ago, In my articles on
education. Levi Mcdaniel was his only son.
When he commenced preaching do not know;
but It must have been as early as 1920. He was
q Baptist. As preacher he was not talented
but believe he did much good He had many
enemies, but he pursued the even tenor of his
way. Ialways found Mr.. McDaniela kind, good
neighbor | taught several schools in his dis
triet, and lis boys went to my schools Mr..
McDanlel was director part OF the time, and no
was always fair and honorable.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was always earnest and Jealous
In the cause of religion. This sometimes amount
ed to enthusiasm. My father and mother were
members Of the same church with Mcdaniel
remember once, very many years ago, he came
to my fathers house, got of his horse and came
In. He appeared to be in great state of ek-
element, and told our folks that he had been
impelled to visit us, and he proceeded to sing
and pray with the family, and appeared to be
perfectly happy
Whatever those who may have known his
fraillIes may say about my good opin ion of him,
must believe, after lifelong acquaintance
with him that Levi Mcdaniel was pious, good
man. His sinauence was always for the right.
Mr.. Mcdaniel sold his farm only a few years
ago, aud bought land IN scoto county. a few
miles from Portsmouth, on the west side of the
scoto river where he died only few yers ago.
think his aged W ldow and several of his sons
res ide there vet. "N"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
Probate Notice.

Henry =. Bum, executor of Samuel Bum,
Joseph Aien administrator Of Philips. johnson,
Joseph Attn administrator ofAlexander Young,
D, W. WmIough administrator Of Mickens Dow
ell, Mary Price guardian OF Eleanor Price, J. H.
Bum guardian Of Winfield Mercer, G. NJ. Mar
tin guardian Of Laura ]. Walker, John Plum
mer guardian Of Flndley and Arson Mecum,
William Lewis guardian OF Ann, John and Thom-
as Jones, and Jeremiah Rice guardian Of the
minor children Of John W. Allen, deceased, have
filed their accounts for settlement In the Probate
Court oi jackson County, Ohio, and the same
u j. w. J0NGB0N,
May 8, 6V-3w sfa Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20

EI-J. w. McGlnness, who carries on q wooden
factory about one mile east OF California, has
beun doing business there eight or Niue years,
and never advertised TIL last year when he ven /.
tnred 10 Insert an advertisement IN the WaUerly
Wafehmda, the Portsmoah RepubicdH aud the
tpFtsmOuA Times. lie saw tho benefit flowing
Tom II, for last year he did better than ever be-
tofe, aud THIS year he adds TO his list the Pike
Oonnty hopuohcaa, Jaekkun STANDARD and Porls-
mouth dIi0lRe. Since he has enlarged bis fac.
Tory building and added new machinery be ex.
Pecs 70 40 more business than ever, and invites
McG lnness Is philosopher Waveriy RepubK.
cdH. "'it
You arc slightly mistaken. Mr.. MeGinnIss
advertised 10 tile Standard last year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20

E8We learn that young woman named Julia
Hyatt vas arrested and taken before Esqulue
GiegOry, charged With being the mother OF the
dead infant found last week 10 o stable on Eighth
street, near Market. spoken OF In our last issue.
Cifeumslaniia evidence pointed 10 this yunng
woman as the guilty mother, and the confess
sion she made led 10 her belng committed 10
jail 20 avail trial We are told that The uuioftu-
nate wOnAn u not expected 10 live. Here Is q
repetition of Tic old stor1j A poor girl, young
aud Inexperienced, left Without The protection
By some helEdesetyi0g se0undFsl. 10 hide her
shame she resorts 70 measures calculated 70 de-
strey both soul and body. ~ portsmouA Tribuae
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-20
.a au United States tq
INTERNAL REVENU-E.
COLLECTORS 0FFIcE, 1tth Dist. Ohio
nnrlnlnlAAaih : r,thl 30 dQnn \

COLLECTORS 0FFIcE, nth Dist. Ohio,l
Portsmouth, April 2S. 1869. (
npuTuance Of the provisions of the Acts Of
Congress of the United States to provide Inter-
nal Revenue to support the Government, to pay
Interest on the Public Debt, aud for other purpo-
ses, public notice Is hereby given TO all persons
interested, that the Assessors Annual Lists for
this District Comprising the counties Of Adams
Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Nint0n and jackson, y
for the year 1869, embracing Taxes on Incomes,
Special Taxes &C., are now In my hands for
collection, and that said Taxes are now due and
payable. .5asa ...., 4sftiIn -. l,,5..
E9rl VIII attend, In person or by Deputy, at
the United States Collectors Office, in tt'
Jackson G, III. jackson Co.,
for the purpose Of receipieg the Taxes aforesaid,
during the basliess hours Of each day, from Nav
10th to May 2Oth, 1869 IT.
7 ~ BIZ. COATES, Collector.
ADAM w. LONG,
Deputy Collector for Jdcksoa County. ID lG
.APru y, esTraW ~ lu YNulld aisI 9j|