davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

THREE THEATRES Every one who
loves fun should go to the theatres, one of
which is Leopold & Brothers Clothing Hall,
known as Oak Hall, where there Is crowd in
attendance every day, purchasing made up win
ter clothing, or getting measures taken for
neat outfit, to be made to order. Leopold's
old tape line is nearly worn out taking copies
measures for made-up made to order cloth
ing. Cali and get good fit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

JAMES j. MURPHY wishes the public to
bear in mind that ne keeps male-up clothing,
for men and boys, at No. ,Os Clinton street.
Johnstown, where he Can furnish any customer
with clothing, trurks, gloves, hats. undercloth
ing, umbrellacs, and gents furnishing goods. as
cheap as che cheapest and as good as the good
est, The people can know the place by the
sign of the Star y which points the way
to great bargains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

MURPIY & Co, at No 277, Houston
House. Main street, Johnstown, have been en-
larging their stock of dry goods. preparatory to
the fall and winter trade. Their present stock
embraces everything in the dry goods line, and
those who visit their store will not go away
disappointed They keep a genuine assort
ment of dry goods trimmings and notions, and
take great pleasure in wa ting on customers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

BIG THING Our merchant friend over
the way. Vallie S. Barker. talks in Load type
in our adv ertsing columns this week. but he
has certainly "big thing in the way of dry
goods. dress goods, notions. ETC., just opened
to talk about, any one can who will pay
his cheap cash store visit just now. a finer
larger or more varied stock has not been open
ed IN our town this fail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

The STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. at Edinboro,
is the best place for the young people of
Western Pennsylvania to obtain an educa-
tion. Its advantages are surpassed by no
similar institution known to us,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
The election is over, and in triumph nov

II 6ICCIIUU Io UFCIs anu III q IuIII pm IIUW
floats
The banner of him who receives the most votes;
The country is safe and liberty lives,
And still for less money no dealer gives
More goods of all kinds, prices and grades,
From the brightest of colors othe darkest of
shades,
Than can be had at all times, in endless array,
At Shoemaker's cheap store, just over he way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

LETTER FROM KANsAs.-Our gallant and
much esteemed friend, Capt. Jas. II. Gage
by, writes as follows in contradiction of one
or two statements recently made by our
Johnstown correspondent in reference to his
transfer from the 37th to the Sd Regiment
of U. S. Infantry. We give the contents of
the Captains letter in full, except the five
dollar "wiliam" which he did us the kind
ness to enclose, and for which he has our
most sincere thanks, as he ever has had our
best wishes.
Fl. LARSED, Kansas, Oct. a, 1863.
My DEAR M PIKE-I have just received two
copies of the Freeman" Nos. 80 and 33, Vol.
3. l have not received any papers from you
since July 18th, the date of my departure from
Ft. Stanton. However, 1 will receive them
regularly now, as we have mail once a week.
Your correspondent Rob Roy" though no
doubt a well meaning gentleman. is in error in
his remarks concerning the supposed honor
gained in my transfer to the Sd Infantry. The
fact that am retained, and not sent home on
awaiting orders," is simply certificate that
am fit for active service. As regards the du-
ties being ''more responsible" he is likewise
in error. While at Ft. Stanton we were almost
constantly on the war path, scouting for Indi-
ans, and frequently enjoyed the luxury of a
"free fight" with them. At this post we per
form none but the usual garrison duties
Our prospect for trip to Northe.A Texas is
very good. The Cheyennes Ere rather 1estive
and may conclude to leave their reservation,
which would give us another winter campaign.
Enclosed hu6 Y, which please place to my
credit and continue forwarding your paper as
heretofore. Very respectfully,
Your old friend,
JAMES II. GAeEBY,
Capt, Sd Infantry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
nRPUANS COURT SALE!-

" By virtue of an order OF the Orphans
Court of the county of Cambria, TO me direct
ed, there will be exposed to Public Sale. at the
c 'urt House in Eben~burg, on SATURDAY. TsE
Cru DAY y NOVEMBER next, at | o'cluck, p.
M. the following real estate, of which l,nttiu'
Adams, late of Washington township. died
seized, to wit
PUKPART No. 6-Being n tract of land stu
ate in Washington township, in the county
aforesaid beginning at post and running
south 66 deg. east GA perches to red oak
thence south II degrees, east 22S peruhe= to q
Leech; thence s 66, W. I2J perches to a stone;
thence :. As. W 81 perches to a small white
oak: thence N. Is9 W Is perches to a stone
thence 35 w. SO percles to a post thence
n. I411 f. 36S perches to the beginning-con-
tanning AL ACRES and 10 PERCuks Terms,
cash on confiI nation of sale
JOHN A BLAIR, Trustee.
Ebecsburg, Oct. l3, I569. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
T IA 4
3UAhANTEE RATES.

LESS FKRIop.
Government and all other }
Coupon Securities, in 81 90 per 81 zoo.
Guiding Bank Bills, ,
Gold Coin or Bullion, % 4" Goa
Silver Coin or Bullion, 49,. 2 90 " eco
Silver or Gold Plate, un-
der seal, owners es-
innate of full value and / 90 ." 100.
rate subject to adinstm't
for bulk. on basis Of.
Deeds, Mortgages and Valuable Papers gen
orally, when of no fixed value, 81 year each,
or according to bulk.
Wills, s., which premium covers the remain
der of the life of tue maker.
The Company is also prepared 10 rent small
Iron Sales. teach furnished with a, Tin Box,)
inside its Burglar Proof Vault. the Renter ex-
clusively holding the KEY thereof. At the fol
lowing rates. SIS, $50, $50, $50, SIS and
500 per annum. Also, to Store Books of Ac-
count Records, Valuable Title Pape3s, &c. at
reasonable rates. No charge less than 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
AN F'xc1TINC Cox

AN EXCITING CONTEST It 9 contest
for borough officers, in the election OF Tuesday,
was very exciting one in this locality, but the
result has effected in way the price of goods
at r. r. Davis cheap cash store in the East
Ward, where an abundance of fall goods, pret-
ty, cheap, and of all kinds and styles, have
beed opened within the past few days. Go and
see Rowley's superb selections.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

A TRAIN going west on the Pa. R. r on
Monday last, ran over and killed man near
Greensburg, but the particulars of the acci-
dent or the name of the unfortunate man we
have Lot yet learned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
DUBLIC SALE.-The subscriber will

E1UBLIC SALE.-The subscriber will
d Offer at Public Sale. on the E-z
premises in Munster township. ASsSS +
Cambria county, one mile from SgEE k!s9
Munster and the same distance ~ 3 Z "a
from Loretto. at 2 O'Clock D. m, tz-zsz:z-s<SS3
on MONDAY. Der 25Tu. 1869 FIVE ACRES
OF LAND and a good FRAME HOUSE. con-
tanning four rooms, in which he resides, togeth-
er with a substantial Stable and other outbuild-
ings. There is pure water and choice fruit ON
the premises. Also, will be sold. one good
Mich Cow two tons of Hay. 81 dozen Oats in
the shcaf, Potatoes and Apples by the hushel.
and general variety of House Furniture.
Trims On the real estate. one-haIf the
purchase money mus be paid in hand and ths
balance in two years, with interest. On the
personal property terms will be made known at
time of sale GEORGE NULL,
Munster Twp, Oct. Has Shoemaker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

GEN Gro. rorrs was reelected Mayor of
Altoona by only 27 maj. The Republicans
elected City Treasurer and eight Councilmen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

President-W PHILLIPS.
Vice PreSident-HENRY LLOYD.
DIrCctors-WM. PHILLIPs. HENRY LLOYD,
WM. REA, WM. NJ. LYON. JAMES l. BRxSsrr
BYRoN H, PAINTER. Jos ). MoRE IsoN, GEoRGE
BLACK. CURTIS q. HUssEY.
Secretary aud Trersurer-S. F. YoR BoxS-
HORST. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30, 1869 -3m.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
"THE melancholy days arc come :
IT, CO lJo-t Of tI,o oar

The saddest of the year
OF wailing winds and naked woods,
And meadows brown and scar
A fine stock of fall goods, of all styles and
textures. have also come to the renowned
cheap store of A. g. Fry, and have been open
ed out for the inspection and purchase of the
public in general and the ladies in particular.
The stock is worth seeing and the bargains
worth securing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
What ireland Wants.

One of the speakers at meeting held
lately in Ireland, declared the ultimatum OF
the Irish people to be nothing short of au-
tonomy. eff Mr.. Gladstone and the Eng
'qish nation desired to do the people Of Ire
Gland Justice" said he, "let them remove
''their horse, foot and artillery from our
shores, and let the people ofIreland manage
their own affairs. In defence of their rights
''they would fight even against the Pope;
''but all they claimed was the right Of self
government" The most recent informa-
ton from London indicates that the govern
ment will propose much more liberal meas
ure of land reform than they had at first
contemplated. But neither Disestablish-
ment nor Tenant Right will satisfy Ireland.
What the Irish people demand is-indepen-
dence!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
zHRlrs OF TEE NEWS.

+ TIE DAH;Y NEWS, by mall, one year 80; SIX
months a.: three months 50; one month 70 cents.
served IN the csty at F1YrEzN GENTS week, paya-
n,e tn the carriers, or So year, paid in advance
at the ONCE.
TIE TEI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays, one year s.; six
months 50; and so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration Of
the time paid for.
:, .,ApyrETIsEkBNrs.-First insertion Is cents o
line; subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe-
cial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Bus
ness Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
piage ana Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted
On the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding. &C. not exceeding 20 words Is cents
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80
werdz 20 cents each insertion; over so and not
1xceeding 20 words, so cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for In advance.
RKxrrTANoEs should be made by Postohce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
sble TO the order OF the proprietors OF THE NEWS,
or by sending the money in registered letter.
Address, RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. l4s East Bay, Charleston, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

tions Of life may be suspended indefinitely and re-
newed at pleasure. he says that many Of the
Egyptian mummies-those not disembowelled-
were not dead--animatisn was only suspended
for the time, to be resuscitated at some future
day; but that the party who had charge Of the re-
suscitatiOn neglected their duty. We may sup
pose they are as good as dead now. This lost art
the professor has re-discOvered. He has made ex-
periments with serpent. He takes one, subjects
him to his process; puts him to sleep, and rend-
ers him as rigid and as cold as marble Re lets
him fall, and he falls all to pieces. He leaves him
in that condition for one or more years, and then,
by means OF q stimulant-which Is his secretCne
brings him to life, full OF vitality as ever For
fifteen years this snake has led this existence OF
alternate life and death. Professor Grusselbach
has petitioned the King OF Sweden to let him
have a man condemned to death, that he may
apply the same experiments to him as to the SER
pent, pledging himself that two years after his
suspended animation, he shall be restored to life.
But he generously stipulates that the convict,
once restored to life shall be pardoned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
The Cause OF the Workinsmcn.

1t is stated that the workingmen have
sloughed off the political ulcer which threat
ened to make rotten their commendable en-
deavor to obtain thorough protection
against the expressions OF capital And we
may hope that the Trades Unions to be Or
ganized in this city will be wholly free from
personal malice or partisan leaning.
The employers in general will, we doubt
not, be found perfectly willing to meet the
workingmen half way, and to give them as
high rate of wages as the profits of their
business will warrant. They will certainly
be more disposed to do so when they are
approached in friendly spirit, than when
they are threatened with wrath ard con-
tumely if they do not assent at once to any
demand, however unreasonable, that may
be made upon them. But capital is selfish,
as labor may properly be, and hard masters
can be found who will grind down the poor
as long as they keep the upper hand. This
is human nature-or the capitalists human
hearted capitalistto be reasonable and just,
that Trades Unions are especially useful.
Laws are made to restrain the vicious, not
to oyerawe the good, and if there are but
score of employers in Charleston who will
not give the laborer the hire of which he is
worthy it is necessary that the workingmen
should be banded together for the assertion
of their claim, as well as for mutual protec-
ton. If this be Lot done, there is danger
that the tyrannical employers will leaven the
whole lump.
1t was feared that the wOrkingmen, led
astray by Radical demagogues, would start
out with the assumption that no employer
would, if he could prevent it, allow his work
men to prosper. This peril appears 10 be
past, and the prospect is that the Trades
Unions will be defensive, not offensive
formed for protection, and not for aggreS-
sion.
In many cases the wOrkingmen do aot
earn enough to enable them TO live in COM
fort. This is as clear as the MONDAY sun;
but these men would prejudice their cause
if, without knowing all the facts, they made
up their mind that the employers alone were
TO blame. There should, in all such cases,
be friendly conference with the employers,
and if the workingmen are not satisfied with
the result, they may take such other action
as may be necessary. If they strike, the
employer will, if he can pay them the ad-
vanced rate. And if what is asked for is
more than the profits of his trade will allow
him to give, the employer will suspend ope-
rations until the wOrkingmen are convinced
that he is in the right There need not be
any rancor or hate. The working classes,
with Justice on their side, must and will sue
ceed.
Let the work of forming Trades Unions go
steadily on. Politics shall not enter therein;
but there must be separate Unions for the
white man and the negro. What is desired
is the prosperity and protection ofall classes,
not amalgamation of race. The colored
laborer has the legal right to vote, and is'
entitled to be guarded against fraud and
wrong-doing; but the negro is not. and never
will be, the mental or physical equal of the
white man.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
The Tumble OF Prices.

The Northern papers argue that the end
of high prices is approaching. This year
the grain and other produce Of the West
have been sold for unsatisfactory prices, and
it is stated that 'the farmer is now selling
''his wheat in currency for lower price
ethan he got in gold before the war, while
che has bought his land, hired his labor and
purchased his supplies on an inflated green
s'back basis" The South, however, holds
its own. Cotton and sugar, for many years
at least, must command high prices, and
while wages may decline in the North and
West, they should steadily rise in the cotton
growing States. The time is approaching
when every laborer, white or colOrsd, will
be able to live comfortably, educate his
children and lay by something against hard
times. And if, by combination, the work
ing classes can hasten the coming of the
happy day by single hour, so much the
better for all Of us!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
Gbafesto,s 9elws.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1869.
10 Our Friends in the Country-In-
ducements to New Subscribers.

We desire II possible, to make THE NEWS,
eunfcn Is already ,citsout exception the cheapest
Nsscspdper tn tse South, regular uisttor In
seery fceu regulated household In this and the
adjosnfag States. As an t,,ducement to the plant
ess to Subscribe to TEE NEWS before the erpfra-
<son OF tne present year, tre hare arranged NTH
Nessrs walker, Eparss Cogstceu, the publish
ers ofass RURAL CARoI1NIAN, to supply that ne'o
ana superb agricultural magazine, together toitn
TIE NEWS, to az ae,o Subscribers, at the JoIoio-
eng rsry loo rates:
TEE DAILY NEWS ana the RURAL CARoLrIAN,
os,s year, ror sic douars ana Jrry cents.
THE TRI-wEEKLY NEWS ana the RURAL CARO-
In1AN, one year, for Jo,s7 dollars.
Subscriptions to the tloo publications '',dv De
sent either TO the proprtetors or THE NEWS or to
NE propristors or the RURAL CARoLrNIAN. But
psrsoss desirfQ0 TO ara1 themselves OF this offer
~aMss DO 30 oerore TIE FIRST Qf January nert, as
tne arrangement a0tH ROT be cztended beyond
xaat period.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
fdn1 for GnIe.


0AOO ACRES TO LEASE FOR A
l4VU TERM OF YEARS.-The large and
beautiful PLANTATION, known as Keitt Place,
consisting OF 240o acres, HOO cleared Soil rich
and clay Astounding in deposits OF mari. 700 acres
OF splendid cotton land; 100 acres OF II will make
q bag TO the acre; location perfectly healthy all
the year; four and half miles from Lewisvillc,
South Carolina Railroad; well settled; has been in
constant cultivation since the war; has all neces-
sary buildings; small dwelling, barns, stables,
ginhouse, screw, laborers houses: Lyons Creek
runs through the estate and furnishes one o. the
best sites for factory in the State.
VIII be sold with the lease, the followinS: fine
young MULES, a large lot OF improved Iplpe-
mcnts, Brlnly Ploughs, New Gin, Dickson Cotton
Seed, enough 70 plant the entire crop: 1000
bushels OF Cotton Seed for frtzng; 800 bushels OF
corn. All will bc sold on the place low for cash.
Parties desiring to lease are requested to inspect
the growing crop OF cotton which will give entire
satisfaction. For terms, apply to MRS. LAW
RENEE KEiTr, st. Matthew's T. o., Orangcburg
District, S. G.
Observation-Disclosures T. B. whalcy, j. C. Keitt,
ESQ.,, Orangeburg: Ii. w. Peronneau, Esq, Will
liam Middleton, Esq, Charleston.
Oct05 m wf2mOE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
Notiess III Bankruptfn.

nm BANKRUPTCY.--IN THE DISTRICT
X COURT or THE UNITED STATES F0R III f
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARUiINA.-BX parte WI.
+. SIiUMATt and 4. BLYTHE, hs5cuces, il re
JOIN ". GRADY, Eanirupt-pe.ition 10 sell
Real Bat%te, uriacullbcred, call in Lien Creditors,
&c.--Noticc liz hereby given 10 ell Creditors holl-
ing Liens against the Estate Of J0!iN w. GRADY,
fore w. J. CLaws0N, Esq.,, Registrar, at Yorkvile,
5. c., witi,in forty days from the dac hereof, or
bc barred from all benefits OF tie decroo for dis
trbu:ion to he made in this case.
By order OF Hon. GEO. g BRYAN Tudgc OF said
Court w. w. niSTRE. ai 9TGF,NiH Assisaecs
Crcsnviiie, r.. c., September 10, 1859.
octly mwf1S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

We were pleased yesterday to greet Mr..
Charles Rosenberg, the travelling agent
of the Inman LiRe of Steamers, who is now
organizing throughout the South a system Of
agencies to facilitate by means Of through
tickets aud otherwise, the immigration Of
Europeans into our section. 1t is a move
ment In which every well-wlsher OF our State
will heartily sympathiZe. The cnterprising
firm Of J. D. Aiken & Co. will represent the
Inman Line in Charleston. We shall have
more to say OF this matter In q few daya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
USSELL's BOOK STORE
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
AGRICULTURAL.

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Peter Henderson, finely Illustrated, 81 so. New
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MEDICAL.
NIENEYER: o Test Book of Practical Medicine,
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Heath: Injuries and Diseases of the Jaws, the
Jacksonian Prize Essay Of the Royal College OF
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

WE have received copy of the constitu-
ton of the ''Republic of Cuba" These con-
stitutions are in the way in war times. Un-
til independence is won, the sword must be
supreme. What the Confederate States
wanted was dictator, not a President; a
succession of victories, not fundamental
law. When lead and iron have made the
nation, it is time enough to think about a
paper constitution.