davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
MONO LAKE..
By MARK TWAIN.

Mono Lake, or the Dead Sea of Calls
fornia, is one of her most extraordinary
curiusities, but being situated in IA very
out of the way corner OF the country, and
away up among the eternal SHOWS Of the
Sierras, il is little known aud very seldom
visited A mining excitement carried me
there once, and spent several months in
its vicinity. 1t lies in hfeieSs, treeles,
hideous desert, 5000 feet above the levtl
of the sea, and is guarded by mountains
1000 feet higher, whose SUBMITS are
hidden away in The clouds. The solemn,
silent, sAiliess sea-this lonely tenant of
The lUEelleSt spot on earth-is little graced
with the picturesque. 1t is an unpretend-
ing expanse of greyish water, about a
hundred miles in ciiumference, with two
islands in its centre, mere upheavals of
rent and scorcl,ed and blistered lava,
showed over with grey banks and drifts Of
pumlce steiie and ashes, the winding sheet
of the dead volcano, whose vast crater the
lake has seized upon and occupied.
The lake is two hundred feet deep, and
its sluggish waters ale so strong with alkali
that ii you only dip The must hupelessly
soiled garment into them once or twice,
and wiring it out, it will be found as clean
as if it had been through your ablest wash
erwomans hands. While we camped
there our laundry work was easy. We
tied the weeks washing at the stern of
our boat, and sailed quarter Of mile,
aud the job was complete, all to the wiring
ing out. If we threw the water on our
heads and gave them a rub or so, the
white laIher would pie up three inches
high. The water is not good for bruised
places and abrasions of the skin. We had
valuable dog. He had raw places on
him. He had more raw places on him
than sound ones. He was The rawest dog
almost ever saw. He jumped over
board one day TO get away from the flies.
But II was bad judgment. In his condi-
tlon, it would have been just as comfort-
able to jump into the fire. The alkali
water nipped him in all the raw places
simultaneously, and he struck out for the
shore with considerable interest. Heyelp-
ed and bark ed and howled as he went
and by the time he got to the shore there
was no bark in him-fur he had barked
the bark all out of his inside, and the al
kali water had cleaned the bark all of his
outside, and he probably wished he had
never embark ed in any such enterprise. -
lie ran round and round in circle, and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
SENSBURG,z PA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1869

appeared to think must have swallowed
something or otl,er, so he caught me by
the jaws and held them apart, while he
looked down my throat.
He seemed disappointed that he didn't
see anything
"Aw-aw-aw-ough !" grunted,
still pointing in my mouth.
1t seemed to occur 10 him that / had
the toothache, for he went out and got n
monkey wrench, pair Of pinehers, and a
cross cut saw.
"Om-um--um- um-um !! said /,
in despair, rubbing my stomach.
His face lit up with the idea that had
the cramp collie, and he commenced ex-
erting himself to spread mustard plaster
shook my head and rubbed my stomach
and grunted
"Ow-ow-ow-ow.
At last he thought he had i'll mnst
be poisoned SO he tried to improvise a
stomach pump out of two eel skins and a
syringe.
"AY-aw-aw-aw !" groaned in
despair, pointing TO my mouth, and draw
ing line down to my abdomen.
The lhought'suggested itself to him that
wanted him to rip me up, so he got out
a butcher knife and began sharpening it
on his boot.
He was the most accommodating man
| ever saw, that fellow.
Then, as a last resort, / began to clip
my teeth together as if | was chewing
something. He instantly jumped to the
conclusion that had been bitten by a
dog and bad hydrophobla SO he first
took bucket of water out of the room,
and then began to feel my leg.
"Oh, psha - T. said forgetting myself
81 want something 10 eat"
"Weli, why in the mischief didn't you
say so then r. said he "What are you
standing there gibbeling like some degra~
ded idiot for!''
"Why, thought you couldn't under
stand English | thought you were for
eigner," said |.
"And took you for wandering
member of the deaf and dumb asylum"
deaf and dumb asylum said ;
''ot what place ?"
''Why, Of New Jersey, of course"
Is lhls Ne" jersey, theh asheu
''You can just bet it is. Listen !!
there's the whistle of the Camden and
Amboy railroad company
| sat down and cried like baby when
remembered the number Of times | had
dead-beaded on that very line in days OF
yore-days, | may say, that were now
mingled with Ihe irrevocable past.
Take a clam % said the man, rous-
ing me from my reyerie.
took clam, took ''snifler,' l
took all the eatables and drinkables in
the place, and then | walked to the depot
and came home, Just on the very day, you
recollect, my wife was going 10 be married
to another man, and now | wish had
sfaJed away and let him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
Calls, Sk'tcBts, 9nrtNotts, &t.
8EK GREAT-GRANDFATRER.
His Remarkable Voyage.
By JOHN QUILL

You see, said my great grandfather,
who had gathered a crowd of his friends
around hlm AT the grocery store in Oar
by, one evening you see i was once a
sailor before the mast, on n small vessel
which was cruising about in the South
Atlantic Ocean.
She was very small vessel, and so
frail that was afraid all the fine that
she would go to pieces, but she didn't.
Ii happened one day that | was sent aloft
to nail block of some kind on the top of
the mainmsst. and as we had no hatchet
took an AK L hit the mast three or
four pretty stiff knocks, when all of a
sudden thought felt her 90 down with
a jerk. But she looked all right, and l
thought it couldn't possibly be. So
came down and said nothing about it.
Three or four days afterwards the mate
says to the captain:
Gap, it's queer we don't sight land by
this time"
Very queer" says the captain.
"And what's funny about it is that for
several days past my instruments have
made US out to be in precisely the same
latitude and longitude"
MAY be something's the matter with
the SUM-
''Or perhaps the parallels of latitude
have shifted''
"Or may be you've made a mistake in
your 6eures."
81 didn', think of that" said the mate.
So they took another observation, and
found that they were in precisely the same
old place. Everybody was frightened,
and it was not until after close examin-
| aiicn that it was at last ascertained that
| had actually driven that mainmast
through the bottom of the ship into the
| mud, where it had stuck fast, and that
the old tub had been spinning round and
round, like a weather-cock on steeple,
all this time, withou. anybody know
ing it.
To cay that the captain was mad, don't
describe his condition. He roared around
so about 1t, that 1 got scared, and hid N.Y.
| self in an old cask in the hold. There |
laid all day, when it was decided TO heave
part of the cargo overheard to Tighten
ship, and the cask was in was headed
up, and | afraid TO bulge, and the whole
concern was heaved into the water.
l was in that barrel about four days.
l. was little crowded, to be sure, and it
would roll some, but on the whole l was
comfortable. One day felt myself toss
ed on ehore, and then was SO certain of
saving my life, that just turned over and
took a first-class nap
/ WAS walked by something tickling my
face At first thought it was mosqui-
| to, but then remembered that no mos
qnito could possibly have got into that
barrel any how. brushed at it again,
and caugh: it. 1t was a straw. l gave
it jerk. Something knocked against the
barrel outside, and / heard the word
ssTuyteI!'
Then another straw was hurried, and
pulled the harder yet Something struck
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
GBe Qoet's 4rpwtmtnt.
OUT IN THE COLD.

With blue. cold hands aud stockingless feet,
Wandered child in the cheerlsss street,
Children were many. who. housed and fed,
Lovingly nestled. dreaming in bed -
Caroled their joy in land OF bliss,
Without thought or care of this,
They were warm in humanity's fold,
But this little child was out in the cold
Out in the cold.
Bleak blew the wind thro' the cheerless
Dashing along the mereiless street.
All furred and shawled. man, woman and
-e child E -sT-,-..........--..s-.
Hurried along, for the storm grew wild
They could not bear the icicles blast,
Winter so rude on their pathway cast.
Alas none pitied-no one consoled
The little wanderer out in the cold,
Out in the cold.
She had no father she had no mother,
Sisters none and never brother
They had passed on TO the star worlds
above
She remained here with nothing but love.
Nothing to love''-O! men did not krow
What weathvof joy that child could bestow
So they went by and worshippel their gold
Leaving the ilttle one out IN the COLI
.la Out in the cold.
Wandered she on till the shades of night
Veied her shivering form from sight
Then, with cold hands over her breast,
She prayed to her Father in Heaven for rest
When hours had fed meath the worlds
dark frown,
Huugered and chilled, she laid herself down :;
Lay down to rest, while the wealthy rolled
In carriages past her. out in the cold
Out in the cold.
Out in the cold-lo an angel form
Brought her y bite robes that were rich and
warm;
0tttin the cold on the sleeping child.
The saiuted face Of mother smiled
4 81 ter pressed on her brow a kiss
Led her 'mid scenes # heavenly bliss;
And angels gathered into their fold,
That night the little one out Of the cold
Out Of the cold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

Few persons are aware of the extent 10
winch lumber in Maine is being worked
up and exported in the shape of slaves,
shocks. laths, pickets. hoops, spool stuff.
etc. One house has lately exported $780,
600 worth Of casks of all sizes to Havana.
Mobile, New York, Boston, Piitsburg and
other cities. They are usually put up in
neSts of six, varying from kcg to hop4-
head 10 size
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
BENSBURC FOUNDRY
AGAIN aN FULL BEASTi
\ FIRM, NEW BUILDINGS, &c.

Il AFlNG nur .hssed tho we'll known EB-
= ES-EURG Fol SDRY from Mr. Edw
and rebuilt and enlarged it almost en-
besides rettIing it with new machinery
ei6scri''ers row prepared to furnish
9R, PARL0R g. HEATING STO YES
she latest and most approved patterns
RESHISG MACHINES. MILL GEAR
ROSE and WATER WHEELS OF every
fipliOn, IRON FENCING, PLOUGHS
PLOUGH CASTINGS, and in fact an
e. OF articles manufactured in a frat class
RfrT. Job Work of all kind attended to
pity and done cheaply.
special attention of Farmers ia invited
newly patented PLOUGHS which We
: Ae sole right to manufacture and sell
county, snc which are admitted 10 be
f' ever introduced to the public.
Neyhg ourselves capable of performing
'oiA IN our line in the most satisfactory
L and knowing that We can do work at
Fhcts than have been charged in this
lTun'Y heretofore We confidently hope that
~ oe 'ound worthy OF liberal patronage.
,.T7 1eauctlons made to Wholesale dealers
me highest prices paid in cash for old
o' castings given in exchange
TERMS ARB sTRIcTY CASH or coUNrRY
est CONNERY, VINROE & co.
eh'0urg' Sept ,, 1868.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

man who can believe ii without strain;rg
himself. But | do indorse the snow On
the Fourth Of July, because know that
to be true. EeT FcH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
FAMILY GROCERIES,

such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr-
ups. Spices, Dried Peaches. Dried Apples,
Fish. Hominy, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
Barley; Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO and
CIGARS Paint. Whitewash, Scrub. Horse,
Shoe. Busting, Varnish. Stove. Clothes and
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes; Bed
Cords and Manila Ropes, and many other
articles at the lowest rates for CASH
o. House Spouting made, painted and put
up at low rates for cash. A liberal discount
made to country dealers buying Tinware
wholesale. GEO. HUNTLEY
Ebensburg, Feb, 2s. l867.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
lew CHEAP CASH STORE
H., At
|CNS MILLS, AIIeghany township,

ue subscriber would respectfully announce
! Trends and the public in general that he
f. opened at Bucks Mills a large and
70 stock Of seasonable merchandise. CON
'bhS S' al Kinds OF DRY GOODS, DRESS
4 Tpp NOiIONS, GROCERIES, FUR
M III HARDWARE, end all other arti-
Sly Kept in country store.
4 ina 15A,Ine paid cash for my goods I am de-
70 dispose of them either for cash,
goos =, country produce at as low prices as
Sr,,E 'Dr' can be bought from aLy dealer IN
a literal patronage is r. spectfully
~. ,,.r WM J. BUCK.
70 Mills, April %. 1859 IF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02

the barrel again and heard this excla-
nation
HDer Tuyfel !"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
"fD s Co., Bankers.

Fold, Si,ou = EBENsBURs, PA.
|er S.cn.;.er, "Hver, Government Loans, and
lwsd on sloS' 1s' bought and sold. Interest
AQ eooa, ~ line deposits. Collections made
: -e-,1+II otnis points in the United States
Banking business trauEaoteS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
@ kEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
- TO CASH BUYERS!
AT THE EBENS k8ERG
HOUSE-FURNISH!NG STORE.

The undersigned espectfuly informs the
citizens of EDersburg and the public gener
ally that he has made great reduction in
prices to CASH BUYERS. Ny stock will
consist, in part. of Cooking, PaIor and Heat
ing Stores, of the most popular kinds Tin
todre OF syery description. of my own man
utacture; Hardsare Of all kind. such as
Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges,
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails Win
| dow Glass, Putty, Table Knives aud Forks,
! Carving Knives and Forks, Meat Cutters
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety, Scissors. Shears, Razors and
StroPs Axes, HatcIIets. Hammers, Boring
Machines, Augers, Chissels, Planes, Com
passes, Squares, Files. Rasps, Ahvils, Vises,
Wrenches. Rip, Panel and Cross-Cut Saws
Chains Of ali kinds. SEovels. Spades. Scythes
and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Bells.
Shoe Lasts, Pegs. Wax Bristles. Clothes
WIingers. Grind Stones. Patent Molasses
Gates and Measures. Lumber Sticks. Horse
Nails, Horse Shoes, Cast Steel. Rifles. Shot
Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridges, Pow
der. Caps. Lead. &c, Odd Stove Plates.
Crates and Fire Bricks, Well and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing; Harness and Saddie7y
Ware of all kind; Wooden and HTAo,c Hare
in great variety Carbon Oil and Oil Lamps,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil. Linseed Oil, Lubricating
Oil, Rosin. Tar. Glassware, Paints, Varnish
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-12-02
WORD FROM JOHNSTOWN
JOHN J. MURPHY s. CO..
NJ. LLOYD & co

Drafts ., !, BANKERS, ALTOONA. Pa.
Cola tue principal cities and Silver
hevs lor sale. Collections made
hd witSd ;isSelEed on deposit, payable on de-
Eres, uogt a. interest, or upon time, with.
- 'aIeS anal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
OUR TABLE.

THE PICTORIAL PHYSIOLOGICAL JOUR.
NAL FOR JANUARY, 1870, appears In bright ar
ray. 4 new form, new types, numerous rich H.
Iustratious with sound and sensible reading
matter renders this the best ever issued. This
favorite JOURNAL has now reached its 50th vol,
and appears in a handsome magazine form. We
think il will prove even more popular than ever
before Terms, only $500 year, or 50 cents a
number Now is the time TO subscribe for 1870.
Address :. X WELLS $50 Broadway, New York.
PETERSoN'sL LADIES MAGAZINE for Janua.
~. is before Us, with splendid engrayings and
some superb fashionp lates. This magazine would
be very interesting aud useful gin for the new
year Only s20O year. c. j. Peterson Phila'
delphia.
BALLoU'S MONTHLY MAGAZfNE, for Janu.
ary is received aud IL filed with stories, sketches
and short pieces in prose and poetry, with various
illustrated articles. aud all for the low price OF
al CD wear Elliott, Themes and Talbot, Boston
MERRY's MUSEUM Is a bright lively, instrrc-
tive magazine for the juveniles with whom it il \
grca, favori,e 81 so per year. Specimen numbers
sent free to any who wish e. examine it. II H.
Fuller, Boston.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for December.
Is filled with a choice variety Of good music A
years subscription to this valuable journal would
be an acceptable present for \ musical friend
a. 90 year ny.
THE LITTLE FOLKS is an instructive maya
zine of pages, well illustrated, and csigned for
SUNDAY e aching for the little ones. There IL
passage of Scripture, reading lesson and a
story. for each sabbath. Only 81 cents year
Published by Adams, Blackmer aud Lyon, Chica
go. III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
A CA IL ID.

We woutl respectfully call the attention Of thu
Farmers of Oxford County, generally, especially
those living in the town OF Bethel and vicinity, r.
the fact, that we have every reason to suppose that
one OF eur Agents, II not more, has gone back on
u.s. and refused 10 buy dried Pumpkin on our
account, (accordingto arrangements; y they having
been Influenced by an evil disposed person, known
to us, representing that we were not responsible
parties. We would say to those, If any, having
any dried Pumpkin ON hand that they were unable
to dispose Of they will send us their address, we
will call on them personally and buy ofthem what
they have and assume the expenses OF writing
AVER BROTHERS.
South Waterford, Dec. 18th 1861
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18
Critiea, Notices ofhe Press.

The most popular Monthly In the world.-Ne'c
York Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy 10 the high tone
and varied exeellenccs OF IIARPIR's MAGAZINE
a Journal with monthly circulation Of about l20
go copies-in whose pages are ~ be found some
of the choicest light aud general reading OF the
day. We speak of this work rs aneyidence ofthe
IL has acquired /. merited, Each Number contains
fully Ia pages Of re aiding matter, appropriately
illustrated with good woodcuts and itcomhncs in
itself the racy monthly aud the more philosophical
quarterly, blended with the best features OF the
daily Journal. IL has great power tn the dissent
nation OF love of pure literature -TRuBSkR :
Guide 10 american Literature, London.
II l. one OF the wonders Of journalsm-the edit
torial management of HAgPEKs All the
periodicals which the Hlrpers publish are almost
ideally well cditeds-Ths Notion, y
We can account tottt -t ri tr ne -impie
fact that il meets prcc- lt las paaElti o. 70,
furnishing variety Of plc.-.us au. q. etri,i,Nc
reading for ail-Zion's Herald Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18


The Oxford Baptist Quarterly meet
ing viii be held at Bryant's Pond, com
mencing Tuesday. Dec. 18th, at l O'Clock
2. NJ.
Hon. E. Z. Weston, recently of the
Liale Blue School, Pennington, is now
Principal Of the Young Ladies' Seminary
at Lake Forest, H., but little way oul
of Chicago. He writes that his situation
is a very pleasant and remunerative one
He still regards the old Pine tree State as
his home.
MIR Black. Collector Of taxes, viii be
at South Paris. Dec. 18th. at North Paris,
Dec. SlSt. and Paris Hill, Jan'y LIST. to
give all an opportunity 10 pay their tax
es, and as the State tax must be paid
about that time. il is desirable that as
many pay up rs can.
Lecture at the UniversaliSt Church
next Sunday evening. Subject-Origin
Of Superstition, It's spread and prominent
characteristics as compared with Revealed
Religion.
Air Percival j. Paris, teaching the
District school on the Hill, has adopted
an excellent practice of furnishing the
parents of the scholars with weekly re-
port OF recitationS and attendance ofeach
scholar. The effect will be salutary.
See Card of DIR. Peables. of Norway.
Or. 2. acquired fine reputation in
Waterford. where he made hosts of friends
as we doubt not he will do in his new To-
cation.
Our friends in Oxford County who
intend purchasing Furs in Portland. are
referred 10 the advertisement of SHAW ,l47
Middle St.,where we will guarantee them
good bargain, il they will say they
came from Oxford County.
Rufus Chapman of Liberty, Maine, had
a stiff lee bent at the knee, limbered and
Strengthened by the use of "Johuson's
Anodyne Liniment."
The little ones can find good assert
ment Of Christmas Toys st DR.. Sawyer's
South Paris.
The sleighing was improved by q
little snow on Sunday night. 1t rained
during the day and threatened TO carry
off the snow entirely, but clearing off cold.
il was saved. II has beer excellent
sleighing since, and very pleasant winter
weather. One day last week. the Their
mometer was N summer heat, in The sun,
out of doors
Mr.. \, T. Hall, Norway will sci
his Farm Products, Tools, Horse, Wagon,
Sleigh and Harnesses, al auction, on his
premises. on Tuesday, Dee 21st
Mr. Osgood French has sold his farm
in Norway to Mr.. Chamberlain, of Wood
stock and has bought the widow Knight
stand. with more land He has also re-
paired the buildings.
Amos T. Hall has sold ais tarm with
the expectations oftrying his fortune in
the AroOstook.
Gen. Geo. F. Shepley, of Portland,
has been nominated by the President. as
L. :. Circuit Judge for the First Circuit,
embracing the States of Maine, New
Hampshire. Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land Gen. Shepley is an eminent adyo-
cate and sound lawyer. and will be an
ornament 70 the bench Of the new Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-18

| Jas. L. Clark, Esq, has resigned the
office OF Inspector of Customs. at Danville
junction.
There win be New Years bali at
the Andrews House. South Paris, on
Friday evening, Dec. SlSt.
Several Societies are making arrang-
ments TO procure the splendid Polyglot
Bible, sold by Mr.. Florian b. Maxim, for
a christmas gift to the Pastor. The work
is meeting with ready sale. See adyer-
! tisement.
The Norway Militia Company was
mustered into service ON Wednesday, az
ter passing a surgical examination by DIR.
Sanger. The Company then partook of
a collation. at the Elm House, furnished
by the Commissioned officers. We were
unable to accept the invitation to be pres
ent.
Gov. CHAMBERL,IN's official majority
for Governor over Gen. Smith aud Mr..
Hichborn, rs found by the Governor and
Council last week, is l0.274, which is a
good deal better than anybody expected.
The following is list of the officers of
ofRising Star Lodge. Bethel Hill, regular
" installed for the present quarter;
J. A. Morton, W. c. T.. Mary j. Clark
W. ~. T.; Mary j. Twitchell, w. s;
Emma Clough, W. +. $; Abbie Cross.
W. +. L. B. Stiles. w. NJ. ; ID. Garland,
W. C; Mrs. Truman Crosby, w. l. c.;
David Brown. w. O. c.; c. 5. Mason.
". 4. 5. Laura Hall, W. d. NJ; Abbie
;. Penley, W. X. s.; Abbie Verrill, w.
L. $; G.. p Bean, p W. {. L. l..
Rev. George Wingate of the Maine
Conference died quite suddenly at Great
Falls y. IL. He was about 81 years old,
a graduate of Middleiown. and had been
stationed at Kennebunkport, Oxford,
Pennington and Strong.
PORTLAND & OXFORD CENTRAL RAIL
RoAp.-A cargo ofrIils arriv led at this port
Yesterday from New York, for the Portland
and Oxford Central railroad. to be laid
in the extension of that road from Buck
field to Canton. the road bed Of which is
now GRADED and the rails can be laid inn
mediately. Portland Press of Tuesday.
MRs. RASpoIPu f. LADp has declined
to accept the position in the School Com
mitee in Springfield, Mass. to which she
was elected on Monday. She says the
official duties ''are not properly within her
sphere"
A gentleman once asked, "wha, is
woman" when married man replied,
She Is an essay on grace, in one volume,
elegantly bound Although it may be
dear, every man should have copy Oft !
Private subscriptions to the amount
Of $4,000 have been offered 70 encourage
the erection of a factory At Newport; the
town of Newpor; has voted 10 donate 81
600, provided go, 900 shall Toe invested in
the erection and furnishing ola factory in
that town; also TO exempt the property
from taxation for ten years These offers
are open and available until July, 1870.
The QUESTION SErrLEp.-ThoSe emf
nent men, DR.. James Clark, Physician to
Queen Victoria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett.
say that consumption can be cured. DIR.
WiStar knew this when he discovered his
now widely known BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. and experience has proved the
correctness OF his opinion.