davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-14

KEEV{HK 1KAUE SAIE,
Clothing, Cloths and Cnsxtncrep,
Foreign and DoEncsstc Dey 4ioo<ls,
Linens, 0re8s Goods, E1osIery,
Wool Knit q oous, shirts and
DrnSEcrs> Gents fQrnish.
AnE Goods, Fancy Goods,
Boots md Shoes, Carpets, Blankets, Etc,
AT AUCTION,
On WKDNEsDKY and THURSDAY. December 18th
and 18th. Al " a'so<k M, II cor SAltsfpozns, y
and II RandoipE-sk
kN- EA1a3oEseA ready Tuesday. ...-. .y.
WAA brTfKR9 CO.. Ant4'r1.
, 1869-12-14
MARRIED,
DIED.

RIsHop-WIt$oH-1n In sbfa city, December II by
Rey. Dr. Hatfield. Af. Vim. W. Hhhop to Mas Alice
z Wltou, fA1fhtef Of the lato DR.. Samuel Wilson
, 1869-12-14

Heusekfeper1.
SITUATION WAETEn-A5 HOU5kkYKPFR OR
y etan1ssess BY competent ptr4oa- OAa b. stea II
, 1869-12-14

Mar5 Ann ShaJsv. South Psrk Commissioners
Eicctneni for the Nest Ea1i Of tte southwe6
quarter Of Section I, - IA East p. N,
, 1869-12-14

MAR9H-At her festdenee. IL Third Az. December
u 1t 7oAe3ock m, Mrs Hettnd2 Aarah. W1fe OF the
t&tE Onver H4z1h- Aked 81 ye.tn
Funera1 = P'sneatt Church. ~Aba4h Avn 1t 1oa IN ,
hutU' K-Sundsy raosntrg, December u. Arx.
QriehA HuiIoes, A1td a yexf1.
Fuot raj tsnEn the ycstderer Of Ter j. O. Bullock
Ga Sa6 West dams r.. an Tuesday. Dece1hct Il Il
II FH+-nd4 Of tho family feoueoted to Attend
HAe1tpeites 3veEpoIt, pape1s r1sa't eepy
Hnxers. q EexhuEth. n. \. efuthef Of Edward E.
Roeef1. Of thts ttty.
, 1869-12-14
TO LEASE

ITO LEAsE.-lLLlso1s FARMs-THK s0uTH;:
west quarter and ~ i1 southe%At quarter Of
Sc. 3T.l. n. r r, ID r. H. IT,nx ntles roath.
vest nf Teluno. "a champatsn c.. under sulst1ston.
s:ins sessanat and sia hs!fowef To~1.aiP. Mets.a
Aleo, 1I aelts IN Sec II r Il 7, r. "a P. A. II
ing miles dne *ert q Arrolt, nonsls ca Not in.
, 1869-12-14

WANTED EXCHANGE :.
"AMTED-U ExCHAHGE-8IvKRALG GOLD
w N4txnes 5AkeM rU keos, In so kind oE pe41noA
HspeeJ. 4 stasotsd ehsnee- LkR, rbuae paee
wAkTKRw KxoHAEGIsm 4c~Ks or
w land t1 TefEs1see for Goods, LEA RR1W1> q
, 1869-12-14
PARTNERS WANTED,

DAKTxH wANTxpN An IRoN FOUNDRY
r by <Astse.l teundrJ man ~hc hss xaad pl.ce,
bat bee&e man 10 hf1ne II tf.&e t9ofe oapaI
md ring d Or frn7epce Werf. Inqctrr Il EII :
PARKER. AttyL II Ut.Fka-. KdotaL
DARIv1R RWAnTxD-W1TH. 4 FEW THoUS.
std dea!.r. tn I ht,t-tAss ne1rhauale haMatk, Ad.
df3As 6, Tn5une eAee
DAR1NKR wAE1ED-wITR SNAIL CAPITAL
e tAte hall interest n safe Aet hliahed
uaocz beGrtu- 11f3T II ~ Deas eof1-k&.. Hoam4
DAR1NH .WANTKp-aOKK LADY Or CFS-
ufGAs. !th reSercnrt. = :a a. La tAe hho bud
~ - re Hkh r. stAEt tot CanfeEaix ssnu. Q4R4sai
DAnraER WAaf1DCi NEED HELP Am
easttal tn ths npee9y hufiue4s, and n The right
man VII Esrs ha1TAaa- Can on GKxEH. lW u ID
, 1869-12-14
BuHIMHH QHAN1R


A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS rHAT PAYS
ssaisan'f 'sss tsl ss 'i.ss T. sss. asss T.
A III k.sSt ao = Is sen L sAas i j1 = TIE T..
f;sza ~! ~ i r. ;Rs ri or ' tho '
A RARK GRANGE. 70 BuY OUT TaE 11LF
Ese; T. s.if5 q sossea b.,t!1t Tnst
"a e.ss's .s.4 ssa ssa :sz .'naas 4i
III 81 IF Is s. ID III s. 's
Ar1wTEREsr IN IN RsrAsLrsaEn MANU-
faes 9s Fec sss a Aa4Isss 4s " F. L III SRE
A.s, Rs.nt. No. its Aaaison4t.
CONFECTIONERY E8TABIIsHYFTT no il
| sitsassaa 3 ihs saiJ ssassa fax setnas. ''-$
DESa,.s,.1. Ke9M: !S; 1oIxo z 1aE FEsT PA51Sa
e1s :: al. sfsfs fsaas s::ss ss. on 'ns tins "a
s45EoR e: s1GaansS s;s. s. I2S s 9a93oS
I'D sq.tsM E qe.1iy ne.. he..t1 . G<.tra iuas il
= + @ = e
ssgt II III ..,1e EN- sa,s IT II ~ hNiles Y !. three
It tie, T. ,as I'd E,fhinesg h r. n + ss@ssts rs sIde
shs .be.t ss..s ais Il htao, y
fss * X ts%s s.51 ssxpSa KiE LEE Rs
| HAvR HALF Or THF WHOLE on ONE or
Il an .s:uird so@ az aiao Il 4ei = sss sss
xns ID: 8 LEE sssf ss:es ea''ae'
s.s.tSsz ss!. s!eKs I sSs Shzk5' i
MES p1PQr HoR ,s1LE WTF8 LEASE
sd.sa .ps 1se9 Z ss ss,s. s.s,; Must b 'oa
I s.s tssaa 1sss I: 6 s 1eSaa s2spes,ss. ss1h
5000 Sats GasH f.I.s ELL spx 4 IIs-ToF CIGAR
, 1869-12-14

Clothing, Hats and Caps, Cents In
derwear, Woollen Yarn, Socks,
&C.; Hosiery, Linen Collars
and Cuts, Lace Collars,
INITIAL HANpEEACHKF5. *.
On WEDNESDAY, pee Ii. et ~ 4 N. great closing.
cut etje Of IN ett.nlERnnenxs oS H1DfS Aod 6AUES-
On THURSDAY, Det. H. 1t " T. n. The la1re and
eleSxpt stock Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
Water Power, Rockford, Ill
IEFFRIES SULLIVAN, NJ. d.,

y having concluded to turn his attention
again to the practice of medicine and surgery. es
the same lately occupied by the Badger State Az
ricultural Works. f2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21

butchers Dead shot for Bedtime.
Dutcher's lightning Fly KiiIer.
Sold By Druggists Everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

THOMAS ROWLAND, Esq. an old resident of thi
county. aged "a years has been deaf for mum.
Der of years, and troubled by constant unpleaeant
sounds in his head. He called upon DR.. sMYTH al
the Halliday House two months ago. and had an
operation performed on his ears which resulted in
instant relief We saw Mr. Rowland two or three
days ago, and he informed us that the noises are
all gone, and his hearing is almost as acute as it
ever was. such home testimony, coming from a
citizen of Mr. q. s standing and restoration to
hearing of one ofhis age, is worthy of credence,
and ia sufficient to inspire with hope the afflicted
who are within reach of DR.. SMYTH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
Catarrh can be Cured.

Letter from Hon. VIM Penn Lyon, Judge of tn
First Judicial Circuit of Wisconsin.
RACINE, Oct 9th, 1867.
DIR. SMYTH, GAINESVILLE. Wis:
MY Dear Sir II am pleased to learn that Won
propose making professional visit to our city.
My wife has been cured of Catarrh of several wears
standing, under your treatment, and 1 desire that
others who are suffering from that most annoying
and stubborn disease may have an opportunity to
test your skill. can cordially recommend your
novel and yet simple and effective system of treat
ment to the afflicted. and hope that your success
may equal your merits. 3w21
Yours very truly, WIN P LYON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
let EVERYBODY
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
In Probate--Kenosha County Court.

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COunNy
In the matter of The estate of Rebecca j. Perry
deceased
u Office is hereby given that by virtue and IN
~ pursuance Of an order Of license made ~ salo
matter on the 18th day of September. A. u 1897 ~
the County Court of said County, the undersigned
adminie ratOr of the of saia deceased, VIII
on the 10th day of October, A D 1869 ar one CLOCK
in the afternoon, at the front door OF the comrt
house in the city OF kenosha in said county. oneI
lands to wit All OF that CERTAIN piece or pafcel
o land, containing about one and one nall acres,
sha and state of Wisconsin. in the southwest
quarter of section thirty one (31), town two w,
north of range twenty three (23) east BOUNDED a.
the east BY lands formerly owned by B $. shep
herd on the south by Garden street, and on tne
west by lar de formerly owned by B 5 Shephero
The terms of sale will be made known AZ me tlInt
and place Of sale, GEORGE PEhhfe;
Renoaba Sent Goth n 1850. 4w19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS.

EDITORIAL Extract from the Kenosha Telegraph 6
+ FEB. 18Th, 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
In Froba,e-Aeno-ha Conn,y Goura

IN TFODate-AenOHha COuaty COuFG
In the matter of the estate of John Leach. de-
ceased
~ reading and filing the petition of Sarah Leach
" and William Leach, admins rators OF The said
estate representing among other things that they
have fully Administered said estate aud praying
that time and place be fixed 10 allowing and ex-
amining their account Of their adm nistration filed
with sald petition. and that distribution be made
of the residue of the estate and administrators dis
charged from their trust it s ordered that said &C
count De examined by the judge of this court on
the first Monday of November. 1869, at his Office in
the city and county of Kenosha at 10 o'clock A. M
of said day, and that thereupon distribution be
made And it ts further ordered that notice there
OF be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly
newspaper published in Kenosha city, three weeks
successfully before the said time fixed.
Dated October 6, 1869.
j, j PETIT, County Judge
3w19 in and for Kenosba Comfy Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21

AZ f. Qr, Sec 3, /, III 70
join Hogdn-Com rod and 229 # OF n
cor of said or sec, thence Al 81 fl thence
q 8 rods, thence W al 8-12 IT. thence n rods
to beg.
E n R9ad-Com 220 # 8 of cor Of lot II
thence e TO line of lot IS, thence souther-
" on SAID line Al it. thence w 20 Kenosha
street thence n a. # to beg. 8is % 4
p II Wood-Com 4 rods OF W cor of lot Is.
thence Is rods. thence s. rods and #,
thence w to Kenosha st. thence n to beg, 100 {
r II Wbipple-Com 80 rods of cor oflot
l6. thence to line of the ar sec. thence W
to old Chicago road, thence n to point 81
roda of w cor oflot l6, thence G to beg,
except parteonyeyed for cemetery, 200
| Stsphen F0r6er-t ON 10 rods g of g cor of
| lot II and 1917 rods e the centre OF Chi
| cago at. thence rods. thence W 515 rods,
| thence n f rods. thence G ~ rods to beg.
/ r W AdGns-Com - rods NJ cor of lot
| IT. and 81 rods " of the centre of Chicago
ar lhepce w to w line Of g "a of said or sec,
thence n rods, thence g ~ beg, 2
BOND AND sTRoE6s ADDITION
! VIM Strong Lot Q blk Is.
| G. L H0todrd-Lot blk 20,
/ do Lot 2 blk 20
! do Lot 3 blk 20,
do Lot4 blk 20, 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21

Vim Strony-Blk "a 90
Speker = Lot blk % 30
L DdUis- Lot blk 10, go
HOLMES AND NICHOLS ADDITION.
Stronghold blk 5, %;
Unenown-Lot blk 5, %!
VIM Goffe--Lot blk s, @!
D Hsrrison-Lot blk g. o!
q o Harrison-Lot blk s. O!
81 Philips-Lot blk IL, "a,
L Butler-Lot DIX IL, 2 Is
do Lots blk II, IS o.
do Lot4 blk a. 8 6e
DO Lot blk II, 2 UG
Josiah Bond Com 80 rods of n w cor of sd
qrsec. and rods of line of same thence
e s rods, thence % rods, thence 8 rods,
thence n Is rode to beg, So 81
" WQr, Sec 6, tt, R23
Hale and Bond-Com on Wine of n ar of
The n " Or of said Or sec. and 20 rods ofn
line OF same, thence to W cor OF n qrn
/. wqi ofsaid sec, thence "a rods. thence n
90 rode, thence W 81 rods to beg. 16 OF
N. EHLE's suBDIv1sIos OF SIX ACRES.
N Ehle,All OF said lots lying within subdi-
vision lots ard2 blk 49, Ill
do Lot blk is, a.
do All lying within subdivision, lot 8 blk
do All lying within eu bdiv'n lot IA blk %. i S5
FOurth Ward
s Il Or, Sec 81, To, RS
P Kelley-Com on line of blk 4 rods ofsw
cor, thence n rods thence Sc #. thence
50 rods, thence W Sc # to beg, 6 %
" Evans" W or blk7 a 2S
Shepherd-Lotl blk IS OF
NJ Washbish--Lot Is blk 10 6 AZ
w Evans-All that part lying of Main st.
not taken by railroad track, lots Ii and IL,
blk ID 6 AZ
s WQr, See 81, T2, R23
Estate Of s Fuller-Lot blk1 q 10 60
q Runals--Com rods and AZ rods ofn
Ctr OF said Or sec, thence W 90 rods thence
So rods, thence e % rods. thence n rods,
except track OF k4RIR RCo % AZ
Estate Of x Watkins Com rods w and 80
rods OF n cor of said Or sec, thence 16
rods, thence N 10 rods. thence 16 rods,
thence Is rods, except railroad track, - so
Anb Block q Francke-Lot II blk 90
JENNE's ADDITION.
Jas Malcney-Lot1 blk 80 IS
II Campton-Lot Ia blk 2O9
" W Or, Sec 81, To, R23
Jas Stryker-Com IL rods w and rods n
OF g cor of said or sec, thence II 80 rods,
thence w rodss thenca SO rods, thence
Srods to beg, 81
NEQr, Sec 31T2 R23
Hudson Bacon--Except IL # in width off
end lot blk so, 29l
0 A Murray-L0t blk 81 676
Fisk-s "a lot blk 90 4O8
Washington Island.
NY Or, Sec 80, re, R2S
& r Morris-Lot % blk e27
9 Dorance Lot Is blk1 60
J Sioan-Lot % b.k1 14l|
Dated at Kenosha. The 18th day Of August, A. D.
1863. ERNEST G. THINE,
Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors Of Keno
aha County, Wisconsin. 13w12
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
In Probate. -Kenosha County Court.

ceased. -. =" -
reading and filing the petition of Thomas Carroll
and Bridget Carroll the Administrator and Ad-
mlnstratrix of said estate repr senting among 9th
thugs that they have fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for allowing
and examining their account of their admin
to be fled and that said estate distributed by
their trust, ordered that said account be exam
med by the Judge of this court the first Monday
November, 1862 at his Office in the city county OF
eno,ha, at O'Clock P. NJ of said day. and that such
distribution be therenpon made petitioners
charged from their trust. And it is further ordered
that not thereof be given all persons interested
by publishing this order in the Ke nosha Telegraph
weekly newspaper published In Kenosha city for three
weeks successfully before the said day fixed
ming said accounts. j. j. PETIT, County Judge
3W13 in and for Kenosha County
Dated September 25th 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In Probase-K.nosha County

Tn Probafe-KcnOsha County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Margaret Bngen
deceased sa fe -
ri Office is hereby given that by virtue and in
Pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter the 10th day of September 1869 by the
County Court of Keno ha County the undersign-
ed administrator Of the said estate will on the
10Th day of October A. D. is 9. ar 10 O'Clock a M
IF that day offer for sale and will sell at nnnlic
auction lots number Z. and IL in block No. Is
f. the first ward of the CITY of Kenosha Sale Ia
rake place upon the said premises Terms of sale
cash. Dated September 18th 1880
eu GEO. ID. HEAD. Administrator
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
Post Office Telegraph.

The connecting of the Post office With
the telegraph is likely to receive much
attention by the present Congress. Post
Master General Randall, has made re--
port strongly urging the uniting of the
telegraph with the postal system, under
Government control Among other things
in his report he says:
"a thorough examination of these sub.
jects has satisfied me that the Department
can arrange for the reception and delivery
of messages, the furnishing of stamps, and
keeping the accounts, without any GREAT,
increase in the number of clerks that Il
may be made source of revenue I'd tbe,
Government, and that the efficiency oftbe
country postmasters may be increased by
employing them in connection with tbs
telegraph. He recommends that cor.
gress charter company to contract with
the Government to transmit and del;var
messages at low and fixed rates. on The
plan submitted, and submits bill to carr v
out the plan" = - carry
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14
II ING & FELLOWS,

No. Kimbalps Block, Kenosha.
Dealers in Staple end Fancy Dry Goods, Yankee
Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C. &C. None but
the best quality of goods purchased and those sold
cheap as at any other House in the city.
Kenosha, Sept. IL, 1861 1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

- For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount Decomposition, or for bordering and other
xtra work, reasonable charges WILDE made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-14

HE Common Council of the citv of
Kaclne have purchased steam fire eng;na
& Co. aE -1cSSrs' case
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

SAVED By AN INSULT Two painters
were employed to fresco the walls of a
magnificent cathedral; both stood on a
rude scaffoIding constructed for the pur>
poso, some eighty feet from the floor.
One of them was 80 intent upon his work
that he became fully absorbed, and in adj
miration stood off from the picture, gaz-
ing at it with delight Forgetting where
be was, he moved backward slowly, sur
veying critically the work of his pencil,
until he had neared the end of the plank
on which he stood. At the critical mos
ment his companion turned suddenly, and,
almost frozen with horror, beheld his inn
minent peril; in another instant the en-
thusiast would be precipitated upon the
pavement beneath if he spoke to him it
was certain death--if he held his peace
death was equally sure. Suddenly he
regained his presence of mind, and seizing
a wet brush, flung it against the wall,
spatiering the beautiful picture with un-
slightly blotches of coloring, The painter
flew forward and turned upon his friend
with fierce imprecations but startled at
his ghastly face, he listened TO the recital
of his danger, looked over the dread space
below, and, with tears of gratitude, bless
ed the hand that saved him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14

countenaHce a benignitv such as never any
thing human woIc. Ii was stone btt it
seemed sentieHt Ii ever image of stone
thought, it was thinking. Il was looking
toward the verge of the landscape, yet look
ing at nohing--uothiDg but distance and
vacancy. Ii was looking over and beyond
everything Of the present, and far into the
past. IL was gazing ont over the ocean Of
time-oVer lines of century waves which
further and further receding. closer nearer
and nearer together, and blended at last into
one unbrUken tide, away toward the horizon
of remote antiquity.
1t was thinking of the wars of departed
ages; Of the empires it had seen created and
destroyed of the nations whose birth it had
witnessed, whose progress it had watched,
whose annihilatiOn it had noted of the Joy
and sorrow. the life and death, tie grandeur
and decay of five thousand slow revolving
years. 1t was the type If an attribute of
pan-of faculty Of his heart and BRAIN
1t was Memory -Retrospection-wr wrought
into visible. tangible form. All who know
what pathos is in nenOi les Of days that are
complished anil facts that have vanished
albeit oGly-a triHing score of ears gone by
will have some appreciation of the pathOs
that dwelis i'll these grave eyes that look SO
steadfnstly back upon the things that were
and forms that moved in vague area which
even poetry and romance scalce knew Of
and passed one by one away, and left the
stony dreamer solitary in the midst of a
strange new age and uncomprehended scenes.
The SphynX is grand in its loneliness it
is imposing in its magnitude; it is impress
i've in the mystery that hangs over its story.
And there is that in the overshaiowy majes-
ty Of this eternal figure of stone, with its ac-
cusing memory of the deeds Of all ages, which
reveals to one something of what he shall
feel when he shall stand at last in the awful
presence Of God.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
BARXUsI's. BRzgE ssAw.

As an illustration Of Barnum's habit ui
making everything tell to his account,
Barnum relat es the following anecdote as
an illustration
Gone morning stout, hearty looking
man came into my ticket oliire at tile
Museum, and begged some money. /
asked him why nc did not work and earn
his Iivingl He replied that he could get
nothing to do and that he would bo Glad
of any job at dollar day. handed
him a quarter of dollar, told him to go
and get his breakfast and return, and |
would employ him at light labor at n dol
lar and half day. When lie returned
l gave him five common bricks
'''Now,' sail /, go and lay brick on
the sidewalk at the corner of Broadway
and Ann streets; another close by the
Museum q third diagonaily across the
way at the corner of Broadway aud Yesey
street, by the Vstor House put down
the fourth on the sidewalk in front Of St.
PauPs church, opposite then with the
fifth brick in hand, take up rapid march
from one point to the other, making the
circuit, exchanging your brick at every
point, and saying nothing to any one.
"'What is the oI ct Of this 2 inquired
the man.
"'No NATTER Ireplietl; ',ll } on ED TO
know 81 it trn5s y.u fifteen cents wages
per hour, 1t is bit Of my fnu, and to
assist me properly you must seem TO be
as deaf as a post pay no attention to
any one, but attend faithfully to the work,
and at the end of every hour by St. Paul's
clock show this ticket at the Museum
door, enter, walking solemnIy through
every hall in the building; pass out and
resume your work
"With the remark that it was 'all one
to him, solong as he could earn his Iivi0g,'
the man placed his brick and begun his
round Half an hour afterwards at least
five hundred people were watching his
mysterious movements. He had assumed
a military step and bearing, and looking
as sober as a judge he made no response
whatever to the constant inquiries as TO
the object of his singular conduct. At
the end of the first hour the sidewalks in
the vicinity were packed with people all
anxious to solve the mystery. The man,
as directed, then went into the Museum,
devoting fifteen minutes to solemn sur
vey of The halls, and afterwards returning
to his round. This was repeated every
hour until sundown, and whenever the
man went into the Museum dozen or
more persons would buy tickets and fol-
low him, hoping to crafty their curiosity
in regard to the purpose of his movements.
This was continued for several days~-the
curious people who followed the man into
the Museum considerably more than pay
ing his wages--till finally the policeman,
to whom l had impaired my object, com-
plained that the obstruction Of the sidewalk
by crowds had become SO serious that
must call in my brick man. This tri~
vial incident excited considerable talk and
amusement; it advertised me, and it ma
terially advanced my purpose of making a
lively corner near the Museum"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
e .OOK w ELL TO YOUR
AA UNDERSTAWDayGSg
BOOTS AND SHOES
For 1en's and Boys' Wear.

The undersigned respectfully informs his nu.
merous customers and the public generally that
he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from
the finest French calfskin boots to the coarsest
brogan, in the VERY BEST aIAESEE, on the short
est notice, and ut as moderate prices as like
work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me trial. Try and be convinced
cy- Rer airing of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in a workmanlike manner
Thankful for past favors feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to a cons
tinuance and increase of the same.
JOHN ID. THOMAS
Fbensburu. April 2S. 1869.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
nERTT,ITV

There % no g>dfefz, equal 70 Roofan6s Ger-ndn
Bjuers Tonic Eases Of Debility.
They fnpart tons Ia Ednd Ui00r to the rOlOis
BySteha, strengthen i The appetite,
saaeh to digest It. purify tie blood gre good, sound,
sedILhy compilation eradicate The yeoao tango from ts
eye ispd1f bloom TO the checks, and change the patient
from shoTtbreGned enacidied, lUedk, and nervous
tRrGlid to full faced, SOia, aud vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bitters or
Tonic. Iu IacI, they are Family HESdi-
eInes. They can be administered with
perfect safety to n child three months
old, the most delicate female. or q man
OEninety.
These Remedies are The bess
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-10-14
SoBER MEDITATION BY MARK Tw.,

SOBER MEDITATION BY MARK TWAIN.
in Mark Twain's new volume of remi-
niscences of foreign travels, "The Inno-
cents Abroad" he for once abandons his
persistent habit of making fun of every
thing, and thus discourses OF the Egyp-
tian Sphynix:
After years of waiting, it was before me
at last. The great face was so.sad. so earn
est, so longing, so patient. There was a
dignity not Of earth in its mien, and in its