davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11
aassEgfAsaNOFTgHsg.s

n1sREDugTIoN INpR1C I beg
- IN form myscsistomers andshe publtcEencrally
,,,at Ihave MARKED DOWsTHE PRICES OF
All, MY IMPORTED G ooDs, and would request
them to cali and examine my large and well
selected stock Of imported WINES, LIQUORS
se.s OSCAR CRANE,
No. Exchange Block, Fourteenth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

ME- CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP!
GINGHAMs at 1oc. per yard, sold before Inc WIT
ut l2sc, and were considered cheap AT mat
GOOD CALICOES at 10 and le3c.;
Full yard-wldc BLEACHED and oNbLEAoh'
ED COTTON at 1?lc. per yard, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The celebrated sIX-CORD WILLIMANTlC
Spool COTTON. The best in use. Try IT,
NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

We hope the Dispatch has. unwittingly,
done Mr.. Faulkner injustice.-lfincheSf0
Times.
mot so. Our information was not second
hand. 1t may be relied upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

HoITY-ToITY.-The Journal Of this city
coniectures that PORTER resents being
shelyed in Mr.. WHlTTENoRE's pigeon-holc. !"
Poor WHIT. His fate is hard. He might
have been spared the contumcly of PORTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

me- WINTER DRESS GOODS on hand,
with lot of PRETTY SPRING and SUMNER
GOODS. will be closed out at great sacrifice
upon original cost.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving by steamer
and EXPRESS. #. K. PRICE & CO.,
llOl Main street,
mh7 nearly opposite post-oicc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

1t is, we learn, settled that one of the
Virginia line of iron steam packets will
soon be in course of construction. 1t will,
more than probably, be built in this city by
the Tredegar Manufacturing Company.
Drawings are in preparation for the begin
ming of the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

SPRING 1870.
FRESH GOODS. FRESH GOODS!
The undcrsI enoh firm beg leave to state thst
they will open on MONDAY The! 7th Of March
large and attractive stock OF
SPRING DRY GOODS,
"THE FIRST OF TIE SEASON"
These goods have been purchased since the great
decline in gold, which has especially affected our
speciality,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS,
and particularly
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS.
VIII also open an entire new snd elegant as
sortmcnt Of
CALICOES, SllIRTINGS, aud CAMBR1CS.
our assortment Of all the celebrated brands Of
BROWN and BLEACHED MUSIJ&S Is COM
p!ce, and al prices as
Low AS THE LOWEST!
Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT Is one
to be particularly noticed. having full SIMPLY or
PLAIN and CHECKED NAINSOOkS-
aaud 81 CAMBRICS, IRISH LINENS.
rlLLOW-CASE LINENS,
PIQUES. BIRD-EYE DIAPERS,
SWISS and FRENCH MUSLINS, all widths ;
&C., &C.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
such as TABLE DIAPER, BROWN, WHITE,
and RED NAPKINS; TOWELS. LINEN
SHEErING, MARSELLES QUILTS, &C.
Also, 4 good stock Of CASSIMERES, SATl-
NETS. COTTONADES, LINENS. &C., and
full line of
NOTIONS.
CORSETS. UANDKERClI1EFS.
GLOVES. HOSIERY,
COLLARS and CUFFS.
EMBROlDERlES.
HIRSH & GUGGENHElMER,
s27 Broad street, third door above the Theatre.
statesmen: w. c. Kean, j. II. Chenery, aud
J. Slade.
Closed on SATURDAYS. NH ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11
EXCITEMENT ON
BROAD STREET..!
DRY GOODS AT TIE CORNER:.!
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES:!i

so and s7ic. POPLINs reduced to 40 aud Soc.
81 PLAID pOPLlSS reduced To &c.,
sI.95 COLOkED FRENCH MEkINOS reduced
sl.75 WHITE and BLACK FRENCH MERiSos
reduced 10 Sl.e5, no,,,,o,,
sl.25 and 81 BLACK ALPACA POPLlh reduced
81 MoHHIE BLACK ALrAcA reduced to ,sc;.
$l.75 CASSIMsRLS, Virginia msnuiac'ufe' r.
SOC. RED. h Bii.UF, and GRAY TwILLED FLAN-
Mel. reduced to 37!c- ,,,,-
| 81 FINE l.! WHITE FLANNEL. rcduccdto ISc. !,
soc. PLAID SHIFTING FLANNEL reuaceu 10
7sc. Gt'PfEfRA FLANNEL reduced to eos., ,,,,.o,
SI5. 81. and - BLANKETS, large sizes, reduced
To- Si5. So SO, and IS;
ssand "a SIT AVIS, all styles, reduced to $3.50 and
- and 81 ARABS, bright styles, reduced to $3.50
SIS, $40 SO -, and IS CLoAKs, black and colored,
reduced to sl?, $3.50, $3.50, and 1850;
-, -, $50, Size, and RI bALMokALs reduced
"a. $50, - $3.50. and Il GENTS UNDER
SHIRTS reduced 10 S..?5, sl.75, sl.25, 81, and
$50 psirs COUNTRYWIDE WOOL SOCKS
worth so ut CSC;
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
A new consignment Of Prints, Cotsons, sheet
ings, Linens, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Musnns'
PiIues, Tarlatans, Table Damssks, Naps ,,I
Towels, Marsctllcs Quilts Linen and COTTON pna-
SETS Gloves Hosiery, arasols, and lots 81 oine
which we Win sell UNUSUALLY CHEAf.s
Give US W Wt saTly esIi TiHALH1MER & SONS.
6ol Broad. corner sixth street.
Remember the NEW STOKE opposite Veg
ner'S drug store. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

SECURITY, CHEArEESS, LIBEEALlTi,
PROGRESS. and SUCCESS. mark and dtstlu-
guish the management Of this company
ISAAC IIUTZTER,
General Agent for Virginia ami North Carolina.
Oh.cc EO. COZ aa!n Ftrcc:.
DR.. J. G. CABELL. Medical Examiner. nol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS..
HOO O0O L r | G Il .-Proposal> will
COUsOt continue IL be received for
making 100000 RRICk FOR The Female Orphan
ASYLUM until WEDNESDAY tile Esd Of March. ON
which day the last proposal must he handed IN.
The proportion Of st1rk aud common brick Will
bc one third and two thrds-al hard burnt.
Offers for stock should be for either pressed and
sand stock or both.
hiln measure will he conntCd, anil eighty per
cent. will b. paid when kiln Of Il 600 more Is
received for quantity, and twenty per cent. re-
served until the whole is received as to quantity
and quality. jon G.: MEEM
GEORGE ID. DAVIS,
{. W. BUTTON.
Committee Female Orphan Asylum.
NH LIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11
ng WET GOODS ! WET GOODS +
LOTS OF THEN sOLD-sOME SOLD OUT
ENTIRELY.

ON HAND TO-DAY:
TOWELS mt 10, Is, IS, and 45c.;
IRISH LINENS at S. cs, and &c..
TABLE.CLOTnsn at Sl.5o and Sis;
B1RD's-EYE DIAPER at SO for a piece Of ten
yards, worth soc. per yard;
LINEN sHIRT-BOsOMS at 4oc. worth 6oc.;
NAPKINS at 81 per dozen worthss;
LINEN TABLE DAMAsk at $3.50 worth - per
yard.
These goods must he sold to-day as II wont no
70 carry them over this week.
No wet Cotton to-day sold every yara OH yes
tcrday. LEV DIV
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
MIA few odd ends of lots oil WEI uoono
not enumerated above. The lots being small must
ui We out In the early part of the day. mn Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11
FLOUR.
TAMILG VALLEY FLOUR

DRIDGEWATER FAMILY FLOUR
ID am manufacturing choice article OF "a al
ILY FLOUR-superior TO any have heretofore
made. Every barrel warranted to give satlsfac-
tion. or he returned. j. b. FiCkLIN.
Falmouth, Va.
We have on hand good supply of the above
FLOUR. which we offer for sale In lots TO suit
purchasers. L. Il :. WORKMAN Il CO.,
% Agents for j. Il. FlCklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

n~BACHELOR'S HAIR-DYE.-This
splendid HI.IR-DYE Is the best IN the world-the
ONLY true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, In
staptaneous. No dlsappointment--no ridiculous
tInts remedies the III effects Of bad dyes, inSigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists ami periumcrs,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bond
street, New York nh -o-eous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

3oOhANCE: AZ
SECURITY 81 FS SgM 2oExc COMPANY,
WiRPi .1iS .''''''''''''''''''.'......" sLW9yo
CASH HssETs tj;nas;r:y; i, G;;j ss13.sa
BRANCH oFTscE, no. lola MAIN STREET.
We issue POLICIES in the above n,,,',,.
Company 2p every dessription Of REAL Am
Loss DAMAGE f. kE 1s
briek a SSaes ssaes 51 fss
Rates as low as those n any other comn,,.
SesI 5. \: H%s.HitIIiKifEb2 2a co.' Agents,
r IFE, FIRE, AND MARtNE, INST.
~ RANCE. "e'
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, OVER sa7 ooo NM,
The undersigned respectfully solicit, III. -,
sss Of the sh2 2o Whiting ,SsuRANc oerns
MES: " S'"pa.'
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE Gov
PANY. OF NEW YORK.
Assets January lst, 1870. ~ .o,,.,
EoIc'f; siTsa or si approved plans, with t Az:
ALL POLICIES NoN-FoRFEITABLE.
The Knickerbockcr treated It's southern r,,,.
holders after the war with the greatest liber,i,,
and Is therefore entitled to tile patronage ~ ~;
people. - '4'
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Invested funds tgold) ~, =,
c'lual TO geo, ooo, 900 In United States
currency.
Funds invested In United States w I1a.-s -
Deposited with Treasurer Of virginia. $50 ~
In Old registered bonds.
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF PETERSBURG, VA.
DARCY PAUL, President:
| SAMUEL 8. PAUL, Secretary.
N All losses 'LiiiBEEXIIY Adjusted ' ASn
GOOD LIFE AGENTS WANTED everywhere
II THOMAS X. ALFRIEND S.ss s a1s.' agents A;i
&c 5-sm ONCE 10. 20? Main street.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
! WI VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED 1894.
OFFICE CORNER OF TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND, VA.
| This old ana well-known Virginia institution IN.
| sures Buildings 6y perpetual or annual policy
LARS insured on property pledged to make good
losses
More than TWO AND A QUARTER MIL.
Upwards pS1Tt Of TB o HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
| THOUSAND DOLLARS "a large part Of Il for
losses during the war; have been paid since the war
closed.
The former four-ffths system Of insurance Ia.
been abolished, and other important changes made
for the benefit of the assured.
| Losses cqultably adjusted and promptly paid
HERBERT A. CLAIBnKSE,
J.B.DANForTin,, i Seerc,a HSsn'
| II. y. DANFORTH, Assistant Secretary.
| SAMUEL ii. PuLLIAM. Collector. lc l-3m
lGuARD1AN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
| ORGANIZED IN 1889.
ALL POLICIES NoE-F0RgEITAHLE,
HALF LOAN GIVEN.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND, FIFTY PER CENT.
| STATEMENT:
Policies IN force. cN va
Assets. -'N''O'
Annual income. )c'""H
| Losses rrid. eea,eA
| ". n. rECElIAM. President:
| VT. UOpk EE, Vicc-pres',irn,:
L. aCADAM. Secretary and Ac,uary:
| &. A. SCUiCKER, superintendent.
SECURITY, CHEAPEESS, LIBEEALlTi,
| PROGRESS. and SUCCESS. mark and dts,tu-
guish the management Of this company.
ISAAC IIUTZLER,
| General Agent for Virginia ami North Carolina,
Ohcc. No. COZ Main Ftrcc:.
| DR.. J. G.. CABRLL- Medical Examiner. mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

MAJ We have a full supply Of the cele-
brated sIX-CORD WILLlMANTIC SP DOL
COTTON. The best spool cotton In use for ma
chine and hand sewing. Give 1t trial. IL Is re-
commended by Wheeler Wilson as we'll as o'her
sewing rhine manufacturers. A full supply at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
NH 10 Nos. lZl3 ana i-i' s''"i' 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

MT ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF CARPETS!
Genuine ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS OF
the celebrated manufacture OF Grossly " SONS
reduced to sI.eO and sl.70 per yard;
Good INGRAM CARPETS at from S1i to s5c.:
Extra INGRAM CARPETS at from aoc. to Sl.3o
per yard.
Also. reduction In the price Of STAIR CAR-
PETS, DRUGGETS, and RUGS, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1919 and 1915 Main street.
Tho largest stock Of FLANSELS at the lowest
nrIces. Also. bargains In BLANKETS. milo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

". n. rECklIAM. Presh!cat:
W. L. UUuk EE, Vicc-Pres'drnt
L. nCADAsi. Secretary and Ac,uary:
&. A. SCUlCkER, superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-11

A LIAM Il JOuNSON'S CATALOGUE
IN FOR 1870 now ready, and will be mailed free
10 any address. Our stock embraces everything
found In d FlkST-CLASS SEED STORE.
GARDEN SEED,
FIELD SEED,
FLOWER SEED,
GLOVER. TIMOTHY,
HERDS GRASS,
ORCHARD GRASS,
BLUE GRASS,
SEED POTATOES. &c.
Orders executed with accuracy and dispatch.
leeds sent by mail 1t our cost.
ALLAN 4 JOHNSON,
1893 Main street.
Post-cf1lcc box 50. ta3l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15
LEGAL STRATEGY.
BY JUDGE CLARK.

Charles Lamb gives funny account of
the origin of roast pig. The owner Of a.
litter of Juvenile porkers, roasted ts-Heftii'
by the casual burning of the family siy,
IN picking about among the ruins, and
soricwfully handling tic crisp remains,
CHANGED TO burn his fingers. Clapping
them TO his mouth. he tasted pleasure
SO exquisite, that il made him at once
forget his pain and his less. bouncing
on the prize, he net only dispatched the
whole barbecue a a sitting, but licked his
lips for more. The story got wind, and
the entire country was a5laze with burn
ing pig pens nor was it till many years
after that some adventurous innovator
shocked the adherents of conservative
cookery, 10y proposing new and less ex-
pensiTe process Of preparing the fayorite
dish
1t is not for us lawyers to Iaugh at this
None have been more prone than we to
roast pigs according to precedent. All OF
US can remember when, in every aciion
to recover the value Of one mans property
wrongly appropriated by another, it was
necessary to allege fictitious losing by
the former and finding by the latter and
all because the first case of the sort, huns
dreds of years ago, happened 10 be one
Of real losing and finding Nay, | have
even known the loss and finding of patch
of cabbage to be solemnly averred, and
no lawyer thought of smiling at it.
In the department of Evidence, we
have especially been slow to learn. ir
you want to know how cramped and
artificial its rules are, just get into the
witness box to tell all you know about
some case, and see bow much you'll be
let tell
Twenty years ago it was worse. No
one was then admitted as witness who
was either ga party to the record" or in
terestcd, to a cents value, in the contro~
versy. The consequence was the frequent
impossibility OF proving, by competent
witnesses, undoubted facts, which neither
of the litigants, had they been suffered to
speak, would have denied The devices
to which counsel and clients were driven
10y a rule SO unreasonable, were often
amusing enough.
On one occasion countryman, visiting
the city, deposited his money-some two
bundred dollars-with bis landlord, no
one being present at the time. Next day,
having occasion to make some purchases.
he applied for his money, and was met
with cool denial of its ever having been
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15

many the very soul had become desola-
ton. While some welcomed their deliv-
erers with exstacies of JOY, others looked
gloomy and cadaverons, regarded them
with GOODNESS amounting almost to in
difference, they having become not only
reconciled TO their cannibaIistic diet. but
preferrlng II TO wholesome food when set
before them. Monstrous as it may seem,
TO such an extent had the natural tastes
OF these people become perverted, that
they pushed aside the flour and bacon
rendered them, choosing rather to partake
OF the horrld feast TO which they had so
long been accustomed. Parents were
seen feeding on the remains of their chill
dren, and children on these of their pa
rents Here wife was broiling on The
Goals the flesh of her husband, and else>
where company were making a repast
upon the limb of a roasted companion.-
All filal and parental affection seemed
dead, The one instinct of self-preservation
Teigning supreme Rapidly some of the
most wretched creatures were being trans
formed into ghouls and demons, having
already lost many of the divine traits of
humanity. Haggard and attenuated, they
spoke but lit;le, while their looks and de,
meanor were wild and unearthly. Too
incredible for belief are the stories told of
the ravenous greed exhibited by some of
these starving wretches one of whom is
SAID TO have eaten the entire body of a
child during the course Of a single night
while another insisted or appropriating to
his own use the hearts and other yiscera
of his dead companions. On The other
hand MANY refused to touch the flesh of
those who had persisted until the very last,
and then partook of it sparingly, and with
evident feelings Of horror
Thlriy-six of the company had perished,
and many of the remainder were ON the
point Of doing so. Amid devastation and
woe, there were CLEANS of heroism which
almost seemed needful to show that these
afflicted souls shared common humanity.
Donner, the leader, was zoo far reduced
to be taken forward with the rescu,ng
party. His wife had her choice to be
saved with her children, or to siav behind
and die with her husband. With won
dertul iOrtitHde and devotion, and in spite
OF has earnest entreaIies, size chose the
latter. Another man, one Keisburg, was
also too weak to he removed. The rest
was taken 10 California. In the following
April, another small party repaired to
Bonner Lake, TO see if by chance either
OF those left behind yet survived. They
found heisburg living, he having su6sisted
for several weeks on the body of Mrs
Donncr, who had died soon after her hus-
band The story is almost too shocking
to be repeated, bat as a remarkable and
trustworthy instance Of the behavior of
mankind under the most trying circum-
stances of which /. is possible to conceive,
the narrative has an interest and impor-
tance which justify lis recital and preser-
vation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15

THE SISTERS OF CHAEITY.-With what
pleasure and pride does the Catholic listen
to the praises of our Sisters Of Charity from
Protestant lips. We who also know them
well--we who know their worth, their vir-
tues-cannot find words to SPEAK or write
OF them as they deserve, or as we would
wish TO. But The generous and liberal Pro-
testants who have seen them in the hospitals,
in the sick room, at the bedside Of the dyirg
never fail to pay just tribute to them or 10
express their admiration Of their selfsacri-
icing zeal in behalf of suffering humanity.
1t was but few days ago. away up in the
mountains of South Carolina that we heard
from the lips of venerable Doctor, who had
travelled much in the world, such a grand
eulogium on The Sisters of Charity that it
made our heart glow with pride and our
gratitude 90 out to him for his eloquent
words Of praise. He had seen them in the
hospitals. in the pestilence, and he knew
their worth. Nowhere such tender nursing
nowhere such ViTtue-nowhere such women.
1t was Protestant speaking to Protestants,
and so It was more eloquent, more appreci-
ated, than if it had come from the lips vf one
Of our own Faith.
YeSi there are no truer women-no nobler
womeu-no grander women-taan our SIS
ters of Charity: and Church which can
foster such an association ought not to be
despisc5 Church. It's charities, its love for
all men, its noble benefacticns, ought at least
TO save it from the slanders of those who
misrepresent its doctrines and calumniat s
followers. Intelligence and gratitude shou d
at least win for it respect in just and ell
lightened country as the South --Banacr
Of the South.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15

DoN'T HUBRY.-Believe in travelling on
step by step; don't expect to be rich in a
jump. Slow and sure is better than fast and
Aimsy. Perseverance, by its daily gains.
enriches a man far more than fits and starts
Of fortunate speculation. Little fishes are
sweet. Every day thread makes a skoin
in year. Brick by brick houses are built
We should creep before we walk. walk before
we run, and run before we ride. Ia getting
rich. the more haste the worse speed. Haste
trips up its own heels. Dan't give up
small business till you see that large one
will pay you better. Even crumbs are
bread. Better little furniture than an
empty house. In these hard times. he who
can sit on a stone and feed himself had bet
Ter not move. From bad to worse is poor
Improvement. crust is hard fare, but
none at all is harder. Don't jump out of
the frying pan into the FIRE. Remember.
many men have done well in very small
shops. A little trade with profit is better
than great concern at a loss a small fire
that warns you is better than large fire
that burns you. great deal Of water can
be got from a small pipe. if the bucket is
always there to catch it. Large hares may
be caught ia small woods. A sheep may
fatten in a small meadow. and starve in
great desert. He who undertakes too much,
succeeds hat little
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15

A MAN passed through Council Bluff
Iowa, day or two ago, on his return
Missouri, after having tried to live il.
Minnesota. Don't like il up thar" no
said. "Have nine months of winter, and
the rest of the time it's id late in "a
fall
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15
llIIIAL y lIIE INSIRATER Gl
HARTFoRo, CoNr.
4.

- IT,. - ~ - ~
Des s'' ca, F'''t = Fsaa:!. 7. p.y,..,. e...v
d Iiis IiiGiHIPANY IfNY ranks among the frat
= lsss,iiIbs' iIbsareuce Companies doinc bps'
'l.,,of t5st tpsetts' S.' aud by complying with
Sfoley II H.,Ssta State, insures perfect safety
! aF'smip,-Oo -o,aets, a1 It grants so per cent
Pplyp9, % .n Life Policies TO it's Insured
ssSto Ipss.o Is all the cash collected from ;ts
'.saips6iss sT !, nee gives the Iarcest Insu ~
II Its y pres! toF the amount of nopey ,'ip IN
! |,li's and i,a 4se S divided among the Pol
:. ae Iusa,,nant Iu Cent., thus bringing the net
'ad aaord;aace aaaace within the most limited
! '''tdy p,Ied sDd by any Company.
q fAaag count;as tals Company in Cambria
lgeaen,Re and with such the most
he uooca' s viii be made. To those
~ ssIions sNg TAINTED with the business,
''td EhenenTaaaa na ald . will be most Cheerful
Ar.s!l COPE 3 JoHNsooPNIi N ssoPIiaOie'
|&tv. '0' Cambria County,
FIsturrLn "a Agents, G. Fourth
"a Iapr,I4.-Iy.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15

A PEACH TREE growing from the spot
where General Tighlman fell, iu Mississippi
beare blood red fruit and leaves, ard all gratis
upon it has the same peculiarities,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-09-15
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE J0HIST8FN DISTRICT COURT!
ITS POWERS AND JURISDICTION !
Fail Text OF the set Establish
ing said Court.

AN Act supplemental to an Act establishing
District Court in the Borough Of Johns
town. for the County Of Cambria. approved
the 18th day Of April, a D. 1865: