davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09
REAS RER'S ALE
OF
UNsEATED LANDS AND LOTS
IN CAMBRIA COUNTY, A. D. 1870.

I, WILLIAM LINTON, Treasurer of Cambria
county, in the Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA,
in pursuance of the several Acts of Assembly
of said Commonwealth directing the time and
manner of selling Unseated Lar ds for taxes
DO HEREBY GIVE Notice that The following des-
cribed tracts of Unseated Lands and Lots of
Ground in the said County of Cambria, or such
parts thereof may be necessary to pay ar
rearages of taxes due thereon, for one year or
more, will be offered for sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Ebensburg. on the
SECOND MONDAY, BEING THE I3TH PAY,
OF JUNE NEXT, and continue, by adjournment
from day to day, until the whole be sold for
such arrearages of taxes and costs necessarily
accruing thereon.
UNSEATED LANDS.
NAMES OF OWNERS AND wARRANTEEs.
TAXES FOR 1855 AND 1869.
AC 8. PERC S. BLACKLICK TWP. TAXES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09

LEARN TRADE-DoN'T BE IDLE.-"A
man that is too well born for trade, is
very we'll born for the gallows." There is
deal too much disrespect for honest labor
Tor the healthful maintenance of either NOR
ais or government. There obtains a notion
among great class of people that when a
person Is relieved, by the possession of prop
erty, from the necessity of arduous toll. it
becomes degradation for him to labor at
all. If the habit of work is so fixed that
the moneyed man cannot remain idle, he
Apologies for it as sort of vice and refers
to habit" much as he would to addiction
to opium or rum, as something to be ashamed
of, but which, unfortunately, had got the
better of him. His children are carefully
educated to ''slink the shop and turn up
their noses at those who work for a living.
In seeking matrimonial alliances for them
he looks for wealth rather than industry.
and chooses as husband for his daughter
the man who has his inheritance in the
bank, no matter how untitled he may be to
cope with misfortune, rather than the m an
who has fortune in his brain, and will
win his own way. Idleness and extraya.
gance are curses worse than plaques of
Egypt to US they breed sorrow, wretched
ness, crime and infamy; and send our sons
into drunkard's graves and felou's cells. and
put our daughters on the streets, into mad
houses and garrets of poverty. Every boy.
rich or poor, should be taught that ideuess
Is cEme-and girls should be taught it no
less than boys. Every child should be
taught some trade, and our school system
should be so reformed and improved that
young children should acquire the rudiments
OF technical education.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09

HANSIBALs SKELEToN.-ThoCsands of per-
sons throughout the United States, who have
gazed in wonder upon the colossal proportions
of Van Amburgh's famous ee .hant "Hanni
bal, on exhibition in this country about forty
six years, the largest specimen of the species
ever imported into this country or Europe, will
be interested in the final disposal OF his bones
which, we understand, are to be added to the
geological curiosites of New York Central
Park.
Hannibal died at Centerville, Md, in about
the ninetieth year of his age, III May, 1866 -
The complete skeleton of an elephant being
very difficult TO obtain, the bones are very val
liable, and great precautions We consequently Y
taken to preserve those of Hannibal, and under
the charge of Albert Townsend, the carcass
was dragged TO field about a mile from tie
village. and large and strong mausoleum OF
masonry erected over it. There il was suffered
TO remain until the flesh had wasted away suf-
fcienuy to permit the removal OF the bones.
SO great was the mass that not until a few days
since was it though advisable TO open the tomb
The bones have been cleansed transported
to the Central Park aud set up in the zoologi-
cal department, there to remain an object of
interest to visitors until The touch of time
causes them to crumble into dust.
The above article was started by a New
York paper some time ago and has been 60
ing the rounds of the press. 1t contains
nCFOidi SSiIOuS eTfoTo which we Ieel IL our
duty TO correct. In the first place Hannibal
did not die at Centerville, Nd" but at
Centerville, in this county. His carcass was
not dragged to a field about a mile from
the village. and strong mausoleum of ma
sonry erected over it." but large ditch was
Gug close by where the monster expired and
his body rolled into it. His tomb has not
been opened, and his bones have not "been
cleansed, transported to the Central Park
and set up il the geological department there
10 remain an object of interest to visi tors'
who by thousands throng the most beauti-
tul park in America. Hanuibal's body still
''iies mouldering in the grave'' in our own
Valley of Cumberland, and the sight-seer who
goes to the geological department of Contra |
Park for the purpose of gazing on the out
lines OF the colossal proportions of the once
famous elephant will be fooled, muchly.-
We understood, however, that the Park Com
missioners have been negotiating, for some
time, with Mr.. Whip, on whose farm the
bones Of Hannibal are resting, to have the
carcass shipped to New York, but up to this
time the parties have been unable to come
- terms. When that important event comes
70 pass our readers shall know it. In the
mean time il any curious individual wishes
to visit the grave Of Hannibal. he will find
1t near Centerville. .-Bedford Gozette,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09

CURE FOR WoUNDs.-rhe Melbourne Ar-
gus speaks OF gentleman who received a
kick from horse below the knee Of the
right leg. The wound was partially healed
but it broke out again. and spread until the
whole OF the lower part of the leg was af
fected. Having heard of the success of the
earth treatment in other cases, be procured
some virgin soil taken from below the roots
of the grass and applied it to the wound.
which at that time was as large as his hand
and caused the leg to be much swollen. The
result was that the swelling was reduced iI
the girth measurement three inches on the
first application. The treatment was con-
tinued for three weeks, at the end of which
time the wound was quite healed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09

Poor women are on every side, and orphans
cry for bread, because husbands and ia
thers lived and died uninsured .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09
} O S A D A Ii S
THE REAT AMERICAN

THE 6 r E a T AMERICAN
Il HEALTH RESTORER puri6es the
IblOoG and cures ScrOfula Syphilis, Skin
Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of Wo-
men, and all Chronic Affections of the
Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommend
led by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands of our best citizens.
Read the testimony of physicians and
lpatients who have used Rosadalis send
for our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, whichwe pub
lish for gratuitous distribution it will
tgive you much valuable information.
DR.. r. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says;
/ take pleasure in recommending your
RosADALIs as a very powerful Alternative.
II have seen It used in two cases with
HAPPY rcsults-one in case of secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pronounced
himself cured after having taken five bot
les of yorr medicine. The other is case
of Scrofula of long standing, which is
rapidly improving under its use, aud the
indications are that the patient will soon
recover | have carefully examined the
formula by which your Rosadalis is made
and find it an excellent compound of
alternative Ingredients.
DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Kv., says
: he has used Rosadalis in cases of ScrOfu
la and Secondary Syphilis with satisfac-
tory results-as a cleaner of the blood /
know no better remedy.
| Samuel G NJ Fadden, Murfreesboro' /.
Tenn, says: have used seven bottles of
Rosadalis and am entirely cured of Rheu-
matism send me four bottles, as / wish
it fer my brother, who has scrofulous
sore eyes.
Benz Bechtol. of Lima, o., writes
have suffered for 20 years with an iDvet-
crate eruption over my whole body. a
short time since bought a bottle OF RO
sadalis and it effected a perfect cure
RosadaIis is sold by LENNON & MUR-
RAY, Ebensburg, ard Druggists general
ly. Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place,
Baltimore. CLEMENTS a. CO.,
April 7, 1869. Iy. Proprietors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS-

Having procured a perfect list of all
"arrantee names, dates of warrants, and of the
payment OF the purchase money and the names
OF the persons paying the same, with a com
piete oratt made from the official records show
prepared to procure patents from the Lard Of
tice for the owners of unpatented lands. under
the Act of Assembly of the Goth of Nav. 1854
and the supplement- thereto, as REQUIRED bv the
recent order of the Surveyor General.
GEO. M. READE,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09

To CLEAN GOLD CHAIEs-Put the chain
in small glass bottle, with warm water. a
little tooth powder and some soap. Cork
the bottle and shake it for minute violent
ly. The friction against the glass polishes
the gold and the soap and chalk extract
every particle of grease and dirt from the
iaterstices of a chain of the most intricate
pattern; rinse it in clear cold water, wipe
with towel, and the polish will surprise
you.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09
EBENSRURG
DRUG AND BOOK gP1ai2.


DRUG AND BOOK STORE.
81 AVlNG recently enlarged our stock
IL we are now prepared to sell at great
reduction from former prices. Our stock con-
slsts of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy
Soaps, Icons, Halls and Aliens Rair Restor-
atives. Pills, Ointments, Plasters, Linments,
Pain Killers, Citrate Magnesia, Ess Jamaica
Ginger, Pure Flavorng Extracts, Essences,
Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup,
Rhubarb, Pure Spices. &c.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap.
Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper;
Envelopes, Pens. Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Novels His
tories, Bibles, Religious Pray er and Toy Books,
Penknives, Pipes, &c
~ We have added to Our stock lot of
FINE JEWELRY, TO which we would invite
the attention of the Ladies'
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re-
tail. LENNON A. MITRRAY
July 30, 1868. Main Street, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09
SEATED LANDS.

Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the folio wing SEATED LANDS AND LoTs
OF GRoUND, on which taxes remain unpaid
and " hich have been returned to the CON-
missiOners agreeahiy to the Act of Assem-
bly, of April &c, 1874:
NAMES OF OWNERS AND wARRANTEES.
AC's. LOTS. ALLEGHENY TWP. TAXES
= n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09
UNSEATED LANDS.

NAMES OF OWNERS AND wARRANTEES.
TAXES FOR Is6s AND 1859.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09
LIFE INSURANCE Co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN,

Samuel :. Elno-e, r-oa'.. Francis ,. Douglass, seey
THIS COMPANY ranks among the first
Il class Life Insurance Companies doing bus
mess in Massachusetts, ard by complying with
the la vs. of that State, insures perfect safety
to her Policy Holders. 1t grants 80 per cent
loan Of premium on Life Policies to its Insured,
and by applying all the cash collected from its
members TO Insur lnce, gives the largest Insu-
rance attainable for the amount of money IN
vested Its profits are divided among the Pol
icy Holders, and its Dividends have never been
less than 81 per cent, thus bringing the net
cost of the Insurance within the most limited
means, and affording the protection of a Policy
on terms not exceiled by any Company.
Trustworthy and reliable men are wanted to
act as agents for this Company in Cambria
and adjoining counties, aud with such the most
liberal arrangements will be made. To those
who may be uaacquainted with the business.
full instructions and aid will be most cheerful
ly rendered whenever desirable or available.
COPE x JOHNSON,
f Agents for Cambria County
Johnstown. Pa.
HOME & NORTON, General Agents, Ga Fourth
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. [apr.l4.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09

Union HOUSLr 4
pBENSBURG, Pa, JEhoAp :, Is,
/ Proprietor. spares no Ps,io pam, 4
hotel worthy of a cOntiaqal.'1s 9'l. rs.s.r
patronage it has heretofore lid z.
table will always be furG.'b =. br z
best the market AFFORDS islsrgs I.
best CT liquors His slaO'G .5,;rs sd !
be attended by an ''' Jan 50. y
hostler.
The New York herald., 1870-06-05
WESTON TRIUMPHANT.

Smith Gives In ON the Fifty-sixth Mile.
The great James Smith, champion pedestrian Of
America. IS, to all intents and purposes, defunct
and Weston remains master OF the situation. For
the past week the aforesaid James Smith has
been advertised freely to walk 100 miles in
twenty lone hours and thirty minutes, in or.
der to entirely eclipse the really wonderful
performance of Mr.. Edward Payson Weston Yester.
day morning, at one O'Clock, Mr.. Smith commenced
his task and at 1:2S p. NJ, having walked ffty-tve
are fallen Mr.. Smith took about half an hour
making his last circuit, ana upon arriving at the
judges stand made a short speech, to the
effect that though the nerve was willing
the feet were not and he was obliged to give up.
The man IS not to be pitied, as he made the most
arrogant boasts OF what wonderful feat he was
going to perform. The ct-devant pedestrian cele
brated In history for running three miles in incred.
ibe time must be delighted with the performance
OF his champion. When Smith caved in man named
Adams came on the track and started walking al a
frantic rate, so as not TO disappoint the public We
left him walking.
The New York herald., 1870-06-05
THE LAST OF THE ATALANTA.

Letters Of Administration on Sidney Oak.
SMITHS Estate Granted by Surrogate Hutcll-
ings to Mrs. Fanny Onksmith.
1t Will be remembered by the readers OF the
HERALD that some time ago particulars were given
OF the departure OF the Atalana 1t will also be
remembered that during the late war she was
rebel ram and that she was captured by the govern
ment who sold her TO Mr.. Sidney Oaksmith.
subsequently she was sold by Mr.. Oaksmith to
the Haytien government for sl5o,Ooo, gold,
who paid on account Of the purchase to
MIR. Oaksmith about $4,000 the balance to
be paid according to agreement at subsequent
with a crew on board aud Sidney Oaksinith as a
passenger, sailed from Philadelphia to Hayti for the
purpose Of completing the sale with the Haytien
government From that time 40 the present day no
tdin4s OF the Ataanta have been received. All that
Is actually known is that she was at Delaware
Breakwater and she was then laboring IN a heavy
sea. The last words heard nom the Atalanta were
published IN the form of letter In the HERALD
about three months ago. written by Mr.. Oaksmlth to
lady.
1t Is now deemed hopeless expectation that the
Atalanta will be heard Of and the last decaratory
act In that direction occurred yesterday, when the
wife OF Mr.. Oaksmith, Mrs. Fanny Oaksmlth, ap-
piled TO Surrogate Hutchngs for letters Of admins
tration on the estate OF her late husband.
The application was granted, and these letters VIII
entle the Administrative to wind up the estate ana
TO apply with legal standing to the Hayden gov
ernment for the payment of the balance OF 100000,
gold, due TO her on the sale Of the Atalanta.
The New York herald., 1870-06-05
THE RETURNED FENIANs.

Who Paid for Their Transportation Hither e.
\ An Attempt to Steal sBoss'' Tweed's Credit.
The opera 6oe.Ge sensation journal published yes
terday morning, with editorial comments, letter
signed by person named David Conroy, In which
it is asserted that the portion Of the Fenian army
which arrived in this city few days since was not
transported hither at the expense of Mr. Tweed, as
had been previously reported but at the expense Of
one Mr.. John Logan, OF the Twentieth ward
Under ordinary circumstances 1t would scarcely
be worth noticing such letter and the comments OF
such journal; but as Mr.. C0nrOy evidently aims
to make capital for Mr. Logan, and to detract
from the credit which should 90 to Mr.. Tweed
for his
PROMPT AND CONSIDERABLE ACTION
In the premises it is well TO note the facts and
tradict fatty the assertions contained in the
muntcation referred to-
Mr.. Tweed on learning that numbers OF the de-
luded and impecunlOuS patriots were anxious to get
home, and were actually suffering from hunger and
exposure, despatched his agent. Colonel John Il.
Leveich, to the 'front.' acting, of course on his motto
''sOLID MEN TO THE 'FRONT.'
and commissioned him to provide transportation
for all members OF the army Of invasion who might
desire to return to their homes. Colonel Leverich
went and carried out the orders OF the Boss," rur
nishng transportation Qt is positively stately for Mr.
COnroy among others. The Colonel had
CARTE BLANCHE,
and he sent home all who wanted to come this way
and who were willing to take advantage OF the
offer. They were properly cared for, and arrived
here safely and proud as lot Of peacOcks. Yester-
day Mr. Leverichs bill was presented to Mr.. Tweed,
and a check for the full amount-$5, 750-imme
diatey drawn. 1t may be stated that Mr. Logan had
paid FOR the transportation OF several OF the FenianS
to Rome before the arrival OF Mr. Tweed's agent and
thus the account may have become mixed in Mr..
Conroy's mind.
II any honor attaches to the friend IN need in this
peculiar instance it Is certainly but fair that ''honor
should go to whom honor Is due"
The New York herald., 1870-06-05
YACHTING.

An Opportunity for the Tidal Wave and Mad.
eleine to Test Their Prowess-The voorhis
Brothers "Talking the Wind" Out Of Each
Others Sails-Wiiliam ChnIIen
The following letter. it will be seen Is rather in
teresting in its tone, and peculiar in its form and is
published with view to bring about test of speed
with the Madeleine. The latter vessel is splendid
craft, and as the Tidal Wave has many new features
of build, it will be interesting to watch the result of
take place
NEW YORK, June 4, 1870
To MY BROTHER WILLIAM vooauIs, OF NYAco, ROCK.
GnNTLEMENHit is an Acknowledged fac. that the efforts
OF yachtmen In producing models have revoutonzed the
fleet pper but the full grown yacht We si ali short
of perfection and although Tar in advance of other nations
and desire which has induced many gentlemen
quota TO the building of the fastest yacht sought the adj
ton OF the Madeleine while you my brother with similar
Intention lent best energies and skill in the building of
the Tidal Wave Our models entirely different although
the capacity and size of each yacht very simarso
much so that venture to say both believe that would
models so near alike Our friends are divided in their opn
ions as to which is the champion.
trial racing W ith the result of it
satisfied have urged you privately to renew the trial. and
do publicly. Insist that do not know which s
the speeder craft and to crafty my friends and
be convinced that my judgment has not been warped BY
fer to the Atlantic Yacht Club regatta the I'd of June
The Tidal Wave led the Madeleine to the home
abroad as to infrngemens OF club rules protested
e ce G e upon m
of sport and fair play to name day, hour and place
on beWeen M who owns the vach This a he
anxious do because of the approaching International
COM CONTESTS & IN IA Amercan waters, ad nope na you wiz not
yours JACOB V0oRhIS JR., achi Madeleine
The New York herald., 1870-06-05

full basque like an Amazon's riding hapit; velvet
and lace border the bodice AMI three we've. pows so
down the front the last the extreme peak OF tne
points, The sleeves d sdoot mean half open to the
elbow and trimmed with nounce OF lace; we've.
bows are put on The sleeve seams Gown 10 .nc pema @
OF the arm: on the bosom. TO the LETT, comes Dou-
Quet OF pinks roses jasmine; the same ln tne har
This style can be as well made in muslin, linen or
holland; but then the velvet Is put aside Tor cerlse,
blue or green ribbon
MORNING ROBES.
Lovely morning dresses are made OF white Jaconet
and pink muslin; they have two hounce5 round the
bottom are cut in one piece from the neck and hang
loosely on the waist, without band but bows are
among the Gounces Coral, nymphia and mauve
are the favorte shades just now.
THE EMPRESS OUTDOOR TOILET.
After posting your readers Ia all this detail Will
conclude with description OF the toilet worn by
the Empress at the promenade the last time had
the pleasure Of bowling TO her on the drive. petit
coat OF dove-colored gray, with over tunic OF the
same, deeply frlnged, and rather a voluminous
panier behind. white rice straw hat, penslve
Blue cp ae enSS Wiz s
white SILK parasol lined with blue and having a
Lurtose shell handle, turquoise and gold ornaments.
The reflection OF the soft gray and blue exactly
that OF the under part OF ANGELS wings as seen In
cathedral windows.
BY the way, her Majesty gided out Of the TulerIes
smallpox. think this illustrative of that kind Of
1ortltude ever shown by Napoleon III. himself who
riot; but DO not think wives should bndly leave
their homes for the sake OF stole example. II
might be called foolhardy In women who are not
rulers, queens or empreSses, for mothers nave chill.
dren at home, unto whom infection can be brought.
Every mans wife should feel no repugnance for such
duty, and be ready to lend gentle hand on every
pillow; but where there is rsk-where che nearest
and dearest are exposed-let this be lesson OF
mercy not an example set to enthusiastic minds by
fashion.
Can any one say why, OF late, ladies' wells have
been pinned on their chignons by means OF dag.
gers9 Has this anything to do with the Grecian
brigandss II so why do we call this the year OF
grace 1902
The New York herald., 1870-06-05
Officer Burke Promoted.

The Board Of Police met yesterday afternoon in
secret session, and made number Of promotions
and transfers. Sergeant James Lonsdae was trans
ferred from the First to the Second precinct where
he is reli eyed from Garand's airs. The following
roundsmen were made acting gsergeants:-George w.
Gastlin First to First; William IL. Clinchey Sixth to
sixth; William y McComb, Twentv-nrst to Twelfth.
and Joseph II. Nicholson one OF the Abdaahs of the
Eighteenth, to the Third. Mr.. Nicholson has fully
atoned for the "Abdallah Irregularities and Will
make an efficient oftcer. The most praiseworthy
act Of the Board. however, was the promotion OF
officer William Burke, of the Fourth precinct who
on Thursday nQht killed Pat Herman the rufiian to
roundsman OF the Second precinct Since Captain
Jourdan has assumed the Chair OF the Superlnten.
dent OF Police is gratifying to see Lnat the Com
missioners OF both political compilations sustain
him and act upon his recommendations as do also
The nreSS