davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
ROME.
Likes Infailibi.ity.

PARIS, June 9, 1870.
The Pope has written a letter addressed to the re.
gently consecrated Bishop OF Tarbes In when he
sustaius ia positive terms the dogma OF infalbiy.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

TIE Dc,nnnd OF the season Tor Cool and
comfortable, elegant and economcl garments Is iuly
mot so Ear and bows concerned. In tac imncnse
stocks of unequal Clothing ouering at the
azores OF DEvLlN Co.. Broadway and Graud street, and
Broadway and Warren street
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

Cristad d0r0's UnrivRllcd Hair Dye.-SOld
and applied his wig and scalp factory, No. As,or House
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

StafIord's Iron and sulphur Powders
inyigorn,e the body aud
purify the blood.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A.-EOr n stylish and Elegant Gnf, Go
ESPENSCHEID'S. Manufacturer, No lt8 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
NEW ZEALAND
British War ~ r,,,,

~ - .riulnphs.
LONDON June ., 1s,O.
news reoe'Veu al the Colonial Onice to-day fully
confirms lhs Victories sesf1fffs sesf fffs Ebes before re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A.-Everybody should see the Little Cham
plon Cow Mixer. 257 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A.-(:ef Rid Of "a Cold mt Once, by Using
JAYNE's LxPECToRANT certain cure for all Pulmonary
Bronchial Affections. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A.-Espenscheids Hat Manufactures, 11S
Nassau street, has introduced the ntrs marine Pearl
Cashmere the style for genilcmcn dress Hats
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

summer VndergarIneufs, whole uud HnN
sleeve at McLAUGuLlNs, s7S "reenwch street. eslso'
lishci 1850.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A.-Without spot ar Sedimenf.-PhalOu's
vTTALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, has no bad
smell and does stain the skin IL has no ingredient that
In of filthy sediment Consequently, a
not shrouded darkened bottles The ratural color OF the
hair however completely may have faded ou s DyAra-
bly, reproduced by the Vitalia
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

Batcheior's Hair Dyc-The Best i'm tho
world. The only perfect dye harmless. reas. iustautS
usous. Factory IL Bond street
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

buy Wnrn0ch & Co.'s
FIVE DOLLAR
DRAB CASHMERE DRESS HAT.
They "Tbe Hat" for the rpes
extensive OF Felt and Straw Hats for gentle
men, boys and youths at low prices.
5i9 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
The Bank Return.

LONDON, June 0, 1870.
The official weekly statement OF the Bank of Eng
land, made public to-day, shows that the amount OF
bullion has increased 9150OOo since the report Of
last week
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
r,e D;stiugu,shina Charm,

KNOX HAT manufactured and sold at No. 2a Broadway.
corner Fulton perfect comfort, combined wi
sty e. ecgsnce AMI durability We mention fac for
Inc guidance OF ani tee that tho et
demaad these hats warrants us in recpnmcn Is
ins one thine IA CERTAIN III you desire usiylst l
..AS-. sAi. yvu.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

Education and the Churches.
LONDON, June Q, 1870.
The Northern Association OF Baplists have sent to
the House of Commons petition praying that the
Compulsory Education act do not pass, for the
reason that 1t unduly favors the Established Church
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
pvrGEg,y FEMALE COLLVcE-
Comnisneewent Exercise. Neutrality-suspicious..


.,.e..s-.. ~ r-- r.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10
WHOLE No. 1871.

14th r. Butler, Loraih County
News. a"H .-tHl- hn2 aoS
18th r. NJ. Stimson, Marietta Reg
islera s, aF. r,~ 49,
l6th. George Mcclellan, Baruesyite
Enterprise
l7th. A w. Taylor, Alliance Mon
itor. Ic safam s. --l sin I'D
18TH S. A Lane, Akron Daily
Beacon. ,-+g Il rs
10th. Warren Pierce, GarrettSyille
Jodrnal.
1t was decided tohold District Rdi4
torial Conventions ,1g.l5 10 mDa
The nominations were then ratified.
Mr. Cuneo offered a resolution In ia
yor Of the publication of the laws, which
was laid on thetable. ~ '''
Mr.. Hopley offered the icllowing;a
Reso1red, That majority ofthS Executive Con-
mitlee shall constitute quorum and any member
may designate any other member by letter or the
members Of the committee present at any stated
meeting, to act for him. such authority to be
7 counted rs equivalent TO the presence oftAs
member. ..,.;.
Adopted,
Itwas moved that a Committee be
appointed to prepare a scale Of prices
/ for advertising--and that each publish
er of Ohio be furnished with a copy.
i It was moved to lay upon the table and
carried. A ..t "
1t was-moYed by Mr.. .Balleutine Of
the Transcript, that an, inch constitute
a square, in advertising. Carried
w. j Vance offered a resolution to
assess members one dollar each annul
I ally Carried. ti y .gao
The Executive Committee was .au-
thorized to draft a constitution and by
laws. .eGr-- ~TE
Mr. Brown, of Willoughby, moved
that the editors of Ohio be requested to
adopt the advance payment system on
the lst of January, 1871. Carried.
1t was decided that the Executive
Committee should meet on thsi call of
the President and Secretary of the A.
sociation. ..
| Mr.. Bickham moved that the thanks
Of the Convention be rendered to An
drew G. Black for the use ofhis 0pefs
House. r -l as.s =. - }rq TF
Mr. Bickham paid a very handsome
tribute to the hospitality and courtesy
of the citizens OF Springfield.
He then moved the thanks of the
Convention to the people and editors Of
Springfield for their kind attentions.
Adopted unanimously, with cheers,
Thanks were voted to railroad COM
| panies for free transportation.
Copies of the proceedings df the Con-
vention were directed to besent to eur
representatives in Congress. .s.aev
An assessment of one dollar each was
made. on the members. ..-ry
Tie following gentlemen came in at
the eleventh hour, and hence were not
recorded as delegates Chas. jennings,
Athens Messenger; G. w. NsWtgRi
Xenia Torchlighti D. II. Toland, Del,
phos Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

A traveller tells of an incident at Oma.
ha where, among the hotefrunners So
Letting custom, was negro Of steptoE-
ian tones, whom snuffy passenger
bade "shut7up his noise" "All right,
sah;. yes sahi which road does you own,
sab, de Union. Pacific or de Westurn,
sah2" That passenger doubtless huf-
ried along ses.f. s...4 a.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

When the great American aloe, be-
longing to Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, Of AL
bany, was on its way up the river, un-
der the care Of the gardener or keeper
a gentleman, struck with the beauty Of
the plant, made many inquiries regard
ing it. In the course OF the passage
the inquirer remarked: "That plant be-
longs to the cactus family, doesitnOtf'
''No, sill; it belongs to the Van Rens-
selaer family" was the reply. 80
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

An Irishman was going along road
one day, when an angry bull rushed
down upon him and tossed him over
the fence. The Irisbman recovering
from his fall, and looking up, saw thu
bull paving and tearing up the groupd,
whereupon Pat, smiling a. him,, said:
'1f it was not for your bowing and
scraping your apologies, you brute, fsix
| should think you had thrown meiOEsF
this fence on purpose" 5i.s r.1k
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

An honest old darkey, whose expsc-
tauons of getting a forty acre planta-
ton and a domestic jackass for voting
the Radical ticket were entirely sincere,
now goes back on his friends in this
wise 'Dem carpet baggetin' scallawag
fellers, dey tellaus dar war perVisioD in
de Constitution for we cullud folks, but
dat was lie--dem peryisious didn't
come Fore God, riassa, | amt seen
de fast mouful." - 10 IL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The meeting was called TO order at
. o,olocL,P NJ The Temporary chair
=, :, . : = ~ ~ronnested those who had not vet
ronorted 70 do So The report of the
Gan,r,iftee on Permanent ORGANIZATION
2SSs arsseEtad foTTfher OobFention as
f5IioIo III .',N'D -. -..I
= I'll III Harnet Mount Vernon Banner,
pros;dant = T1a-T.a. ,l.
T. Boardmap. dHillsboro News,
and SoTA lane. Akron Beacon, Vice
Presidents,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

A charitable institution having inti-
mated TO the public that money, arti-
eles of wear, OF "othsr little matters"
might be left, and would be gladly re-
ceived, found a pair OF twins on the
'doorsteps, generously contributed by
an unknown hand. a' 80. !l,.f q 70
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

Al a recent lecture professor x -
stated that Saturn had a ring six thou
asand miles broad. "Be jabbers!" ex-
claimed an Irshman who was present,
"what finger he must have y mI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

A young ladies' seminary in Phila-
delphia has just graduated five ''Ssl-
lles'l and one lgSadie," but not one
"Sarah. --l.-- .---- -.r ..E. -nan
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

A little girl who was sent QUITO gath.
er eggs thought it strange she did not
find any, as there were several hens
"standing round doing nothing" .. /:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10

Under the equator is no place for
fashionable folks. The chief dress in
that festive regionis the skin, with a
small umbrella made of palm leaf, used
as shelter from the sun. 159 So
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

Day ToRTUGAs SToRY--A strange story
Is told by a correspondent of the Abingdon
Nirginan, which vouches for its truthfulness
in every particu lar. We give the substance
of his statement for what it is worth He
says he saw on the 81 instant Confederate
lieutenant named Parker, who had been
confined since 1862 at the Dry Tortugas as
prisoner of war until June last. Parker
says there are still about three thousand meu
on the island, who have no means to pay
their passage and no way to make money
enough TO do so. They were all released at
the close Of the war. but had no means of
communication with their friends, and they
are still there in the most wretchad COndi-
ton. their only means of support being de-
rived from labor at the levces at fifty cents
per month and by begging. Parker worked
over five years at fifty ceuts per month and
saved $3.50, with which he paid his fare to
New Orleans. from which place he has
walked since the 18th of June begging his
way. He is in a most pitiable condition.
being entirely blind in one eye and very
nearly SO in the other. caused by exposure,
and very lame and crippled up from long
walks. He says the poor fellows on the
island are praying ior relief from their lends,
but he does not know how that relief can be
afforded, as he seems to be entirely ignorant
of the means of communication with the Is
land, and only knows that vessels go there
for coffee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
Queer, Is 9t Not ?

The mongrel convention which assem-
bled at Cresson on the 20h of August,
placed in nomination full county ticket,
with the exception of Sheriff. AT the
head of The lis; of the nominees stood the
name of II. ID. WOODRUFF for Assembly.
lie was nominated as tie Removal candi-
date and has accepted the empty honor
thus conferred upon him.
One may look in vain over the pages of
the Johnstown Tribune and the Johns
town Democrat for the publication of this
Cresson ticket. 1t cannot even be found,
where it ought TO be, among the latest
advertisements. But, strange as 1t may
seem, the Democrat still publishes in one
of IFS columns the full Democratic ticket
headed with VIM. III. ROSE for Assem-
bly,. Does the editor of the Democrat
fatter himself that he can impose upon
the Democracy of the northern portion of
the county by such transparent trick
as this? 1t is simply a device to conceal
and cover up his own we'll known and
shameful duplicity on the removal issue.
The mere fact that he keeps Roses name
at the head of the ticket would, under
other circumstances, be conclusive evi~
dence that he intends 70 support it. Bot
this of course he will not do. He is now
the re,novaI candidate himself, although
he publicly and emphatically declared in
this place, time and again, on the day Of
the meeting of the Democratic County
Convention, that he would vote for neither
ROSE nor BoNACKER, simply because
thy ,0e,'e 5oth IN .fiirOr Of tie re'aorai Of
the county Seat, and that he (WooDRUFF)
scoS opposed 10 II. Woodruff to-day occu-
pies the very samo position which he all
legged at that time was held by ROSE.
This interesting question here presents
itself: If II. ID. Woodruff, on the 9Th OF
August, was honestly and sincerely OPP
posed TO removal, how can be on the day
of the election rote for hmse!f as the re-
moral candidate. He ought to vote for
RosE, since he stands on the same plat
form on which Woodruff most solemnly
declared he stood and would continue to
stand. We detest political hypocrite,
and if II d. WooDRUFF has a spark of
shame lef, in him, after the treacherous
and dishonorable course he has pursued,
he will take down the Democratic ticket
from the head of his paper and hoist the
Removal ticket, or at least the small
remnant of it That is left.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

THE Germans and Ilishmen that vote the
Radical ticket musi feel com mplimented at the
attempt 20 supplant the German and Irish
lahorers in the coal region. Upon the sub
ject Of tie Radical coal operators movement
to put Cinnamon into the mines in place of
the present white laborers. the Radical organ
OF Schuylkill county gives its views in the
following language: LAS the Irish and the
Germans are the prominent opponents to the
Chinese. and are asking Congress to prohibit
the emigration entirely. we believe if any
class of emigrants are to be prohibited by
our government, the hest interests of the
country demand that Irish and German en-
igration instead of Chinese should be prohib,
tied. If the Cinnamon are pagans We may
convert them to Christianity. and mere pa
gauism cannot have more demoralizing eff
feet upon the country than the crime and
paupeTism of the Irish and Dutch"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

VERY REv. Thomas HEYDEN, pastor
of The Catholic congregation at Bedford,
Pa, died suddenly at his residence in that
place on last Thursday evening. lie was
about 7G years of age, and was born in
LELAND, that land of genius and of scng,
and had discharged The functions of his
sacred office for almost half century in
the town in which lie died. He was a
man of pre>eminent ability and learning,
as well AS of true and sincere Christian
piety No man stood higher in the love
and esteem of all religious denominations
in Bedford than Father IIeyden, and no
man was more widely known or highly
rcvered in this part of the State. In his
death his own congregation has sustained
a loss the full extent Of which they alone
are competent fully to appreciate anu sad~
lY to mourn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

WHIrrEMoRE, afraid a second. time to
face the Indignation of Congress, has
declined being candidate in the first
South Carolina district, and one RFAxY,
an American citizen of African descent,
has been nominated in his place. The
tour candidates for Congress to which that
State is entitled are all negroes. That
they will all be elected admits of no doubt.
for in 1860 South Caroina contained
402, 400 negroes and only 291 1888 whites,
What an instructive commentary this will
be on negro equality and negro suffrage
One would have thought that REvELs was
enough. We have no donbt they will all
be WIHTrFMoREs-the only difference
being in tho color.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
BENJAMIN =. N7exers.

1t affords us great pleasure TO announce
that on last Thursday the gentleman
whose name heads this article was nomi>
mated as the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the bedford district. Mr..
MEYERS is the editor of the Bedford Ga
1ette and is also the senior editor of the
Morning Patriot at Harrisburg. lie is a
gentleman of acknowledged ability and of
pure and unsulied reputation. Congress
stands sadly in need of men Of his sterling
integrity, and the Democracy of the dis
trict have honored themselves by making
SO emincntly fit a nomination. 1t Is con-
ceded that his opponent will be JOHN
CESSNA, the present Radical member. =
CESSNA IS without doubt the most unrniti-
gated political dcmagogue in the State.
Even JOHN CovODg, in that respect,
palea his Intellectual fires before bis Bed
ford county rival. We know JouN Cess
MA well He is what is called Il ''trim-
ulet DJ iDSllICi. MS SOifetCSSiOiidI
career has been signalized by more than
the hatred and vindictveness Of Wendell
Phillips towards the people of the South.
OF that fair region of our country hc would
ma ke it Wilderness and call it 33cqc -
As a member of the committee on cleo
tions he achieved immortal infamy, from
the partisan and unjust course he pursued
with regard to the case Of every Demo~
cratic claimant to seat that came before
the committee He shrank from no in
Justice, however glaring, and was always
ready to perpetrate the most paipable and
vilainous wrong. Between MEYERS and
CESSNA, it is as Hyperion to a Satyr.
If BEN. MEYERS can drive this arrant
demagoguc from the halls of Congress he
will richly deserve the thanks of The De-
mocracy Of the entire State. Let bin gird d
10 his loins and strike vigorous and an
effective blow for jnstice and the right.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
-Another advance townrd nrnctioa1 n,i.

Another advance toward practical mis-
cegeuatiou has been achieved by the leading
Radicals of Indiana. Negroes and whites
are now Unfortunately mixed up in the
State Normal School. In TIE language of
the Terre Haute Journal, 'they occupy the
same class rooms, and reciie together in the
same clasess." In a short time, some one
of the eolored brethren will run off with a
white girl in the neighborhood, and then her
parents would like it pretty well.' But
it is part of the Fifteenth Amedment sys-
tenn. and the faithful must accept the situa
ton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

eve asked you, Mr.. Freeman, to tell US
what Mr.. Roses views were IN Johnsto,cn.
If you d are not say so, when it is convent
ent' we will print you exactly what w H.
Rose has on paper. 'We want fdcts.' Dare
you give them ?'-J0hnStolcn Tribune.
You said that when it was ''conveni-
ent' yoat would tell us what Mr. RosE's
views were on the removal question sin
Jolnstol0n. In our last issue we asked
you to make it Convenient to do so ssrieht
speedily" You now ask as 10 furnish
you with the facts which you boasted
were in your own possession. We reiter-
ate our demand of last week. Tell US all
you know, or think you know, but be
sure, like Davy Crockett, ssyou are yiqht
before you go ahead" We have no
reason to doubt that Mr.. RosE expresses
precisely the same views on the Removal
swindle sin Johnstown' that he has been
in the habit of doing in Ebensburg and
elsewhere. He is not second edition of
II. ID. WOODRUFF, who, like an oars-
man, rows Que way but looks another.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

DURING the last hours of the late ses-
sion of Congress, when an objection to a
bill was fatal, Hon. Samuel ]. Randall,
and few other Democrats, who were
skilled in parliamentary usage, took their
stand in front of the Speakers desk, and
by the peremptory declaration. 81 OBJ
ject," stopped the passage of many
schemes of robbery which would have
cost tax ridden people immense sums of
.2onoy if they had been allowed TO so
ugh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

a new spring has been discovered in
Bradford county, similar to the already
celebrated Minnequa spring. near Canton,
bat is stronger in odor and in taste, and
is moro cbalybeate. Larger bubbles are
constantly rising to its surface and then ex-
ploding. and at Intervals there is an upheval
of the whole body of water in it-never less
than fourteen feet deep-with an explosive
sound, caused from accumulated gaseous
forces from below.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

IN the proceedings of the Cresson Re-
moval Convention as published in the
Tribune and D,mCcrat of JohustowD, the
names of 4. IL. FIsKE, Esq, and CrrAs.
p. BAEKER appear as delegates from
White township. The first named gen
tleman is prominent aud well known
Democrat and the latter an active mem
ber of the Republican party. They were
not, in any sense of the word, delegates
to the Cresson conclavP, but were mere
"lookers on in Venice" They did not
take seats among the delegates, nor did
they by ;heir votes assist in nominating a
single man on the Removal ticket on that
momcntous occasion. They took no
part whatever in the proceedings, and to
represent them as having done so is "A
cheap way Of making little capital for a
rotten and doomed carse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
The Tacoma Dcmocrat savs tbo+

The Tacoma Democrat says that a
couple recently married in Clifford, ". IT.
after two weeks experience OF the sweets of
matrimony. have dissolved partnership with
ont the intervention of court. She said
she wouldn't live with him, and he said he
wonld give her q hundred dollars to ouit
She took the Sreenbacks and went.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01

"A few months ago beardess young
mau in his travels viseted Merideu, Conn,
among other places. selling hoop skirts. cor
sets. &c. To aid in gaining access to that
portion of the population who use such arti-
cles. he dressed in woman's appearl and
aided in fitting the articles on his custom
ers. Another man trying the same game,
though with different article, has been
discovered,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-01
MALIGNANT PIETY-This curious case is

MALIGNANT PIETY.-This curious case is
reported in Indiana:
Miss Lizzie Lanker, Of Richmond, in that
State, was engaged to be married to Milton
Birely-a persen of large matrimonial ex-
perience and felicity. who has had fonr wives
variously disposed of by methods not men
toned. At the time appointed for his latest
wedding Birely instead of awaiting the ar
rival of Lizzie, concluded after a brief delay
that she had changed her mind, ard with
remarkable prorEptitude secured vengeance
upon her anG consolation for himself by es-
pousing another woman. who had come to
witpesst be eremony-Lucinda Morrison
But Lizzie had not changed her mind. She
had been detained by railroad irregularity
and arrived at the church just after the mar
riage had been perfected. She listened so
quietly to the offered explanation that the
false lover and his accomplIce in treacbery
supposed they were forgiven This belief
was strengthened when Lizzie exclaimed ::
"Let us pray !" and all fell upon their knees
Tken did the betrayed hetrothed calmly rour
forth what was more like Lear's curse than
a devout supplcation or Thanksgiving. She
prayed for herself and for power to bear her
humiliation but her successful rival was the
subject of most earnest appeal Have mer-
cy on this new WIFE While thank Thee.
0 God, for my deliverance from such a tickle
husband. from such ptiabe creature. l
would ask Thy blessing upon his poor wife.
Give her grace to bear the affliction of such
husband Keep him from drink, and may
he become better man. Watch over me.
our Father, and preserve me from ever again
approaching SO Eearly to utter ruin. Give
me strength to return to my home and pre-
serve my sex from such men,"