davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

THE Proprietors take pleasure in announc-
Il ing this elegantly-furnished Establishment
now opon for the accommodation of guests
The table will always be supplied with every
dolicscy OF the season-both from the New
will be spared to give perfect satisfaction, In
every respect, TO our pstrons. FREE LUNCH
in tho refeotory every day from II until 12A.
May 80 lMni y. Il. GaHa4Hi BapkAaiop, pnopnrsroas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
PRKHS ASTRAL OIL

F0R FAMILY 0sSS mo CHANGE OF LAMPS
4sauirc99H "A pcrketlyf yfsss Illuminating ol-strisaly
P@SsNo Mi.tme No Chaaieals- -Wllnot Explode
rmeifsss 4s degrees 6eng ssdegoes higher than ID
Tan5s 1ss S,l-
&tfag RaA caAs. Aicfo gsFds .IS>ae safest
and HlmASnatiA " OBL,kyia ia N%as>%a6tcd
in evcry toAn esJk26aa-Ssr1R 8yA|tss Pro.
puctoIs. ON HouzS6A CHAs PEhET
GHstahthod in g77q ,,\E
hiaf3aasszgxss PsSEETS, and b4alrs
|iFstleaS fazsG Class 4AAS
Send fm circulars. ,tithl lcssnonials aSs,nico, ,Es
sept II '''. 49, tGmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

TIM War wyTH PARAauAY.--Ilates In.
.tAliigarce OF the movements OF lopez
haS 6sen TeCived IN 0fiii Ey way 2! ssss:
IS5tt&iSEao, tA--.autoIp4 aA1uDEI2 A.
% "a gel3Sfatn 'puh]ished lin eiho .KasfhndL,
N BdSaes Ayfss, u,datdde RosalioiR Sep
reemHeE Te states othat information hsd
S6eeh received from! f6nr deseptersu shat
Lopez was again waiting for the 6dvanc-
ed columns Of the allied army, being at
n place called San Esta9islao; with 1000
tmenAhd twenty pieces of, artillery, ,ntf
Another telegram dated Buenos Ayres,
August %. says: Public attention CON
tinues entirely pre-oooupied with the
news from the interior. Since the ncou-
patton OF Azeurra aud tiie battle OF Pira-
beby, we have further news of the ope-
rations being carried on against Lopez.
He has retired to the mountains OF AL
DANA with ut least 10, 900 men, without
counting the youths whom he sent away
to join the Indians. These latter have
been keepinge is army we'll supplied with
food. Befora retiring. Lopez burnt eix
ships he had Pn IN affluent of the Para
quay, called pe Manduvira. There ap-
pear to be nBprobabilities ut all that the
war will be concluded this year The
Paraguayau triumvirate have declared
Lopez to be an outlaw, and threaten
death to all who follow him."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

November begins, with foot of snow
and good sleighing in the Eastern part
of Maine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10


PARKER PI1LsBuaY ON REeoNsrRucr1oN
MIR. Parker Pillsbury writes q review in
the New York Revolution, of "The South
as It's" in which he says:
81 think the North knows loss of the
actual South to-day, than of almost any
other portion of the globe Republi-
canism bears rule there, and reports it.
self to please itsolf. Counter-authorities
especially from Democratic sources, are
cast aside as unworthy of confidence, as
no doubt, they often are. But it is time
one thing was told, and believed, too.
every where, and that is, that reconstruc-
ton, so far, is failure. It is bad fail.
ure. From the sole of its foot to it's
head, if it have any head, there is no
soundness in it, none whatever. It be-
gan where it should have left off, with
political organizations, with suffrage and
sovereignty; when the first lessons in ci
vilization had not been learned, had not
been taught. and have not yet been
taught. But party supremacy required
the measure, and it was adopted, against
all the dictates of genuine statesmanship,
as well as the demands of justice and hu-
manity. And hence it's failure, as could
not but have been expected"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10


HoRRoRs OF THE RA1L.-A man was
run over, on Tuesday night, by the Yer
mont Central New York train, about q
mile North of st. Armand Station. The
body was discovered the next morning,
lying by the side of the track, horribly
mutilated, the head being completely Sc
vered from the body, and the, limbs almost
cut to pieces.
On Wednesday evening. another fatal
and horrible railroad accident Occurred
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railway, in Allegheny City, Pa.
The victim was young man, nineteen
years of age, named Boyd Algeo. He
was struck, knocked down aud RUN over,
the wheels cutting his body entirely in
two and scattering his entrnils'alon the
track for considerable distance.
The Sunday morning train. from Lou
lsvllle, ran over an unknown man, near
Paris. KY, horribly manghng, and kill
ing him instantly.
John A, Brinkley. aged seventeen, EN-,
ployed ut Stenbenviile Railroad engine
house in Pittsburg, Pa, was caught be-
tween bumpers. while coupling cars on
Sunday morning. and was so crushed that
he died the same evening
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
Degraaf * Taylor,
Furniture, Carpets and Mattresses.

NE w YORK.
CONNECTED UNDER ONE Roorl
WE Z have now on hand the largest stock of
w entirely new patterns and designs for
furnishing houses throughout ever offered BY
one house in the city, and at a great deduction
in price.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT is under the
suPerintendence OF Fl. s. Barnes, who is we'll
and favorably known to the public, having
been long time with Sloane g. Co., in Broad,
way, and f'r the Last four years with Lord &
Taylor. Our stock OF Carpets is entirely new.
and well selected, this branch having been Just
added to our business.Y
The MATTRESS DEPARTMENT is entirely
under our supervision, all being made on tho
promises. Every Mattress guaranteed.
Steamboats, hotels, churches, public balls
and private houses furnished throughout at
wholesale prices. t
The Floating Palaces-the steamers of the
Peoples Line on the Hudson River-were fur
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION
Second and Third Avenue Cars pass our
Stores. Entrance 81 and SO Bowery, New
iork. Sept II 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
!Ckarleston Advertisements.

80 2 4Ek<Sill11lz<l.1zy 10 QQ1ER AzX.S
t@4R u R..'gBR .1'AgsB4RD'IaO|S|ghaH|AfH |ga|A QlshllaEl,,
n Fac osmPosttilplg 9Th 9Th Gotten s tssip 1ssssI
'NlHIS Article Ii manufactured at the Com
u panyls Works, II uRaerl the direction apd an an
quano, except that it is not furnished With
Ammonia: 1t is prepared expressly Ior COM
posting with cotton seed, which furnishes the
element OF Ammonia; the object being to rem
tility. IN
For further and Particular information, ap
ply to the undersigned.
M ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
and Q Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
JOHN $. REESE, JR., General Agent, Balti-
moro. Oct 26 t3mo
Ladies' Furs.
NAPES, Victorines. Collars, Muffs and Cuffs
" Theee are articles Of real comfort and ia
shion. Ladies OF delicate health should own
large cape. II you wish to see them. just
send $40 to $40, and we will send the article.
Ii 1t don't suit, oil will be taken back, you pay
ing charges. STEELE, Furrief,
No. Sls King street, Sign of the Dig Hat,
Oct 2o th3 Charleston, s. C.
Tobacco and segars.
w favorie brands of OF TihRaiSIA ThsfS "A ssGels soH
ING TOBACCO.
30 Cases in j, and Id. Packages.
All kinds HAVANA and CONNECTICUT
LEAF TOBACCO, for sale at New York figures,
and a full assortment OF HAVANA and DO
MESTIC SEGARS, at manufaoturers prices.
MANTOUE Il CO.,
Oct IA limo, ia East Bay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
nm Pond and Channel Oygters.-

OUPPIIED il quantities to emit purohasers.
Con h,I asSss q ths interior sslicit:
= sGs ssasG Gas1essSs, BE-. q ;9sz asssea ady :,
SsHpbs D :s 4SsSsa SsSSsnsl' oa bs1is HSn; 5sS
&ings, Mccrsdy & Son, ". G!DihgleY :5ohn IS.
.,sn .nyan:.u,,2 " -. - =. ls2n tGOat - sme
j. H. ROBSON. Commission Merchant
E, NOS. 4 AND 3 ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON. s. S.G .'!i,
uAVING ample means for advances, a abusi-
~ ness experience Of twenty years. and
eoniining himself strictly to a CoslMiss1oN
BUSINESS, without operating on his own &C.
count, respectfully solicits consignments OF
Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, etc.
Shippers OF Produce to him may, at their
option, have their consignments sold either in
Charleston or New York; thus having the ad-
vantage of two markets, without extra com
mission.
REFERENCES:
Bishop ". NJ: Wightman, &: c.; Col. VIM.
Johnson, Charlotte, N. c.; Rev. T. o. Summers,
Tennessee; Hon: John P. King, Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. George W. Williams Co., Charles
ton, 3. O.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor Il Co..
New York. April % +1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

SAVANNAH, GA, March 3, 1857.
MIR. G. W. AIMAR-Dedr Sir: A member of
my family, suffering long from Dyspepsia, has
experienced more relief from your "Saracenia
has ever tried. Itis most excellent for invigo-
rating the system and creating an appetite
regard itas decidedly the most beneficial of all
dyspeptic remedies. Yours. very respectfully,
N. j. DARRELL.
Sold by all Druggists. General Agents, RS
LEY % Co., 141 Chambers at, N. Y. April Q t1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
The New. Theory Of Health
20 I.lo :EsTA-RLIsHED BY '...-.,'
HElNlTSlfS QUEENS DELIGHT

THE Life OF all Flesh is Blood. The Heal
i OF Life.i is purity Of Flesh. without purI
OF Blood. no Flesh can be free from disease.
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHj
is now a Recognised household; MedicineN
remarkable raple,iiL powers, invented, al
compounded by the Proprietor, Which he III
called by the euphonious soubriquet = ~
20 U E EMS ELI n r. 4
ITS CONSTITUENT PROPERTIES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

Ur. Rlchaus Golden Remedies.
$1,000 EWARD anS for saso ns.s Of ssS dis
No. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and
Mouth, Sore Eyes. Eruptions, Copper Colored
Blotches, Scrofula, &C.; is the greatest Blood
Purifier known, removes all disease from the
system and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2
cures Mercurial Affections, rheumatism in all
It's forms, gives immediate relief in all cases.
NO dieting necessary. Price of either No. / or
No. 2, SIS: 90 por bottle, or two bottles for 80 co.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDCTE, l. safe
and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements,
accompanied with full directions. Price s3 90
D'AMOUR, radical euro for Debility, in old
or young; imparting energy with wonderful
effect Price IS per bottle or two bottles for SO.
On receipt of price, the Remedies will be
shipped to any place. Circulars sont. Address
DIR. d. B. RICHARDS,
Aug 10 1y No. 228 Varick st., New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
REIKIFsH's

oumPe&0us Solub, 90.
The high appreciation in which il 10 held
the profession and the golden opinions OF Il
people, and their many Testimonials, will NAL
it desirable medicine for Druggists to ke|
constantly on hand. u ~ '''Ii7 :
The sick, feeble and those in delicate healt
and all persons living in warm climates, a}
all unacclimated, will find the -
q o E E MS DELI GAI
A grost medicine, protecting them from
those diseases which originate in bad con(
tion OF the blood and climatic influences.
~, FOR salo by Druggists throughout the Stag
The trace supplied by
FISHER & HEINITSH, Columbia, s. C.
PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusta, Ga.
J. u: ZEILEN DC CO., Macon, Ga.
JOHN F. HENRY, New York.
MANSFIELD Is H1GBEE, Memphis, Tenn
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDRN,
Aug g6t Philadelphia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

!s an nm aiterative, prodtI
ing q gradual change in .!
functions of organs, as
permit Q healthy action /
take the place. Of disease. |
as deobstruent by its diver
r cd action; removes obstrrI
.iions, reduces. inflammatil
and enlargement of d
glands and viscera.
Is an Invigorant and Toni
1t produces O gentle al
permanent excitement of {
the vital actionR obeervaH
in the V9Stions of orgaI
life; ab 4s, therefore,, d
missable in diseases Of ii
Stomach, Liver and orgat
of digestion.
ls q stiu'- .ating, alteratt
diaphosetic, promoting p{
spiration, removing h1md
in the bloodi producingJ
healthy setion of the ak
REMOVES Boils, Pimpl{
Blotches and CutaneoI
eruptions. 1ht 5T I'd
1s. aperient, gently acti|
upon the bowels, there
removing effete matter, pI'
ducing q healthy feelingI
the stomach A' and heal
Headache ana nervous d}
orders are cured by it's I'd
Is expectorant, increaeii
the secretion from II
mucous membrane or d
air cells and ipassages z
the lungs, or assibts its dE
charge; is,. therefore, a 1
medy, combined with oil
Liver Oil, in all cases Of Cd
at1mT1tfaO Hn1do l.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

VIII Movable o1. inserted Teeth.
WTE CLAIM for our Patent Circular Saw
others: ''l"
The shanks Of the teeth are elastic. and ex-
ert uniform distension in the sockets
The stability of the plate is in no way affect
ell by inserting new sets of teeth.
Each tooth, independently, may be adjusted
to the cutting line.
No rivets, keys, or other Objectionable ap-
pliances. arc employed in connection with the
teeth, which are as simple in construction, and
as easily used, as nut for bolt.
In short, all the diff iculties heretofore expe-
rienced in the use Of movable teeth for SAWS,
are fully met and obviatcd by this invention.
FUTILE PATENT
"CHAMPION" CROSS-CUT SAWS.
CROSS-CUT SA TVS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Saw Mandrels, Cumming Machines. &c.
Send for Catalogues and Price Lists.
r. HOE Il CO.,
Printing Press Machine and Saw Manufac-
turers. New York. Boston. Mass, and Lon
don A,r oc IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09
GBe 4oet's 9tpartAent.
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the little hats all in a row, gz7z- SIS
Ready for church on the morrow. Won know
w ashlng wee faces and little black fists.zsos,
Setting them ready and fit to be kissed !; Eiigr
Putting them into clean garments and white
Ihis is what mothers are doing to night.
Spying out holes in the lit tie worn hose 81
Laying by shoes that are W orn thro' the toes :.
Looking o'er garments so. faded and thin 6,
" no but a, mother knows where to begin?ft
Changing a button to max it look right
That is what mothers are doin to night. 4 -
Calling the little ones all ro1lnd her chair, s
tearing them lisp forth their evening PRAYER ;
, elhng them stories of JesussUf old,
Mho loves to gather lambs to His fold
atching. they listen with childish de,ighr-
L hat Is what the mothers are doing to mig ht
Creeping so softly to take last peep, e teF
After the little ores are all asleep 90 9a. =.
Anxious to know II the children are warm.
,Tucking the blankets round each little form
Kissing each little face. rosy and bright-sgs
That is what mothers DO night alter night. {.
Kneeling down gently beside the white bed,
Lowly and meekly she bows down her head
Praying, as only a mother can pray,
God guide and keep them from going astray.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.
FLOATING DOWN THE RIVER, TIE OHIO.

During the great flood of 1917, when
the Ohio river SO far oyerleaped the
bounds OF propriety as to come up to Pearl
street without any intention, great many
dwellings, located on the river banks were
swept away and came floating down npOn
the pitiless tide. Loss of life not uutre-
quently attended these disasters as when
IA family, unconscious of their danger,
were asleep in their beds when the waters
rose about their house and lifting it from
its foundations bore it away amid the
darkness and the turbulent flood
On the lett bank OF the Ohio at that
time, between Marietta and Pumeroy,
stood an humble dwelling occupied by "a
small farmer and his wife, together with
five children, The youngest an infant girl
a little over year old. The river rose
during the night while the family were in
bed. The rocking Of the house AS the
surging waters climbed it, awoke tie in
mates, and through great and hasty ex-
ertloa the farmer was enabled 10 get all
hls family, as he supposed, to a place OF
safety, though he leos everything else.
Standing on "A little eminence near by he
saw, through the gloom of that dreadful
night, lis house, with all its contents,
yield itself 10 the grasping, avaricious
flood, and float down the river, where it
was soon lost in darkness. He supposed
that all were saved, but alas, it was soon
discovered that thoir infant girl was miss :
ing.
In the confusion and excitement of the
moment the baby was left asleep on its
bed, and had been swept away to dcs>
tructlOn with the house. Great was the
griet of the parents at the loss of their
youngest born, and although due efforts
were made TO learn whether or NOT she
had been rescued, nothing was heard OF
her, and it was very naturally snnnosea
that she was drowned in the river.
Soch, however, was not her fate. A
hundred miles below where his dwelIinr
was swept away, some people on the river
bank the next morning saw somethinp
peculiar floating down on the current.
They thought it was the form of an infant.
| a boat was procured and the object was
/ indeed found TO be an infant Girl sleeping
calmly and profoundly upon a bed
She was taken in charge by family
| in the vicinity, who took such means as
! they knew to ascertain to whom the child
! belonged, but there was no clue TO guide
| them, and soon the little waif that had
! hoated down to them came to be cons;d-
cred as their own child. They adooted
hsr the moGe readily. perhaas- on anoe..--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09
FBENsBURG,@PA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1861

passed the dark, dreary hours that inter
venened before morning-sleepl0ss from
necessity weary, lonely, with the waters
raging Ike unclaimed beasts sll around
him, and the great abyss of terror yawn-
ing almost at his feet. Some sweet hone
must have sustained him in that trying
time, or the morning would have found
him dead there upon the rock OF his dread
fol exile.
Daylight came, and with it the eager
crowds fastened back to their points of
sight. The incoming trains all that day
brough; more and more spectators, and
before noon the bridge was literally crowd
ed with them. leavisg but small space
IN the centre for the workmen with the
raft and on either side the bank was
iined-nay packed-with SPECTATORS
There were thousands upon thousands, all
eager, curious and yet sympathetic Avery
appeared as on the day before, still hope
ful, eating and drinking what vas sent
down TO him, motioning with his hands
and arms, and watching all that was done
on the bridge and the shore.
The crisis Of the excitement arrived
when, about the middle of the second dnv.
the second raft was launched from the
bridge upon the lmrrying flood. Strong
and willing hands held the ropes, and it
was lowered until it almost touched
the spot where the castaway stood. With
a bound lie placed himself erect on the
raft and then arose such shout of re-
joieing from the lips of that multitude that
1t was heard even above the roaring of
the waters.
Il was a short lived JOY. The ropes
were manned by all the hands that could
find place, and the raft struggled up lit
tie way in the teeth Of the rapids, and
then furious volume of water broke oyer
and upon it, washing it from end to end,
and hurling Avery bodily into the rapids
One faint, desperate hope remained to
TO him as the resistable current hurried
him down he might, by stout swimming.
make the shore of Chapin's Island, some
rods below, and to the west of him. 1t
was furious, terrible struggle for life :;
and while the multitude held their breath
| and looked on, II seemed at first as though
the man might still save himself. He al
most reached the shore of the little island
but he never gained il. Some said that
the bush upon which be laid his hand
broke il his grasp, others thought that his
strength left him when u few more strokes
would have saved him He yielded him-
self to the fury of the rapids, and an In
stant later his body was hurled over the
! fatal abyss, amid The shudders and groans
of the heart-sick spectators
| Those who were nearest fha SDot Xvharc
he went over were certain that his dying
shriek, full of the horror of despair, ar
ticulated the name, Mary. FRANKLIN
FIrrs, in Packard's Monthly, for Septem
| ber
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09

HIS BIRTHDAY.-'Twas night, and
such night as earth ne'er saw before.
Murky clouds yelled the fair face of the
heavens, and gave to pitchy darkness a
still deeper dye. The moon had fed /;
the stars had closed their eyes, for deeds
were doing which they dare not look upon
Cor time the pure streams became stag>
nant and ceased to flow the mountains
trembled; the forest dropped lis leaves;
the flowers lost their fragrance and with
cred; all nature became desoIate; the
serpents hissed harpies screamed. and
satyrs revealed beneath Upas domestic
beasts crept near to the abode of man
The lion refnquished his halfeaten prev
the tiger ran bowling to his lair, and even
the hyena Quilted his repast of dead mems
bones Man alone of all earth's crea-
lures slept, but slept as if the bodinps of
some half f-known calamity sat brooding
over bis mind. A springing youth would
mutter of blasted hopes, long cherished
young, fair, and gifted maidens would
start, and trembling, weep their injured
innocence Mothers, too, would half
awake and press the trembling nurslings
to their breasts, and breathe TO heaven
another prayer for their protection. On
such night hell yawned and gave to
earth 4 SLANDERER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09
NO. l36 VIRGINIA STREET,
Betpee.-J,.lia and Caroline J ALTO TOo.

All such goods as Spices. Brushes, Wood
and Willow Ware, Shoe Backing and Station
cry Will be sold from manufacturing 81 printed
price lists. and all other goods In my line at
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati ana Pits
burgh current prices. To dealers present tie
peculiar advantage of saving them all freight
and drayage, as they are not required stozpay
feights from the principal cities and no Cray-
age charges are made. Dealers. may. rest as
sured that my goods are of the best quality and
my prices as moderate city rates. BY doing
a fair, upright business, and by promptly and
satisfactorily filing al! orders, 1 hope to merit
the patronase.ot retail deal ers AMI Others in
Cambria .coHnty and elsewh here. Orders re-
spectiully solicited anI salts slaetir guaru ecd
in all cases. THOMAS GARLAND.
AItoona, July %. 1869. If. p o1h s't3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09

SEALING Cause.-The following methed
of closing tin cans is highly recommended,
as 1T completely obyiates the usual difficult
ties of unsealing: Take one pound of rosin
and tablespoonful OF lard and melt them
together,e the lardsrendering the rosin less
brittle when cold. After filling the can with
fruit place the tin cap in position, then take
piece of strong muslin larger than the
openinglln thecan, smear one surface with
the melted resin. and fit smoothly and ac-
curately over the ia cap; when cool smear
the upper surface of the muslin with the
rosin. The can is readily opened with the
application of hot water. Glass jars, it is
stated may be sealed in The same way, The
above met ethed has been tried for several years,
and, lis asserted. has effectually preserved
the canned fruit from the air, while allowing
ready access to the contents of the vessels.
= =~-- ----
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09

The SEPARATION The bride of an
hour stood smiling her mother in tears
was near by for the ''pet of her life, 50
begu!ling," was soon to bid her goodbye.
Fond friends tried vainIy TO cheer her,
to stop up the tears that fast fell, but she
clasped her daughter still nearer, ard 10.
agony uttered farewell The groou, ,
with his bride had departed TO Journey Is r
off in strange lands, aud the mot her cried
out, broken hearted. swell, I'm glad that
gals off my hands -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-09-09

kHp J. LLOYD, successor to r. S.
hS' BUNN, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
PANTS, &c. Store on Main street. opposite
ihe Mansion House." Ebensburg, Pa.
October II. 1867. ems zrsl