davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
PERSIA.
Tie Frontier DiHlcaity with InAiRs
~ Lakiix ~ lIalu han ,szis

THU HH""''o' D'rHC"feJ VII" IH~S
The Friend OF India Of July has the following
remarks on this important subject
The frontier difficulties between Arghanistau and
Persia are pressing for settlement. The cOnduct Of
the Persans on the Seistan border has been so dis
graceful that we DO not see how the British govern
ment can longer avoid interposing, more espe-
cialy as Sheer All, though perfectly able TO
protect his territories, considers himself bound not
to retallate without permission from US This
cannot be much longer withheld. One Nicer
Alum Khan Kainee lately made raid into Afghan
territory pnd carried on large booty In cattle and
goods. The Persans promise redress; but, IN the
meantime, second foray occurs on larger scale
than the first. But these incursions cause less
anxiety than the threatened occupation OF Kuchan-
claims on the part oil lbra.m Khan, the BeoC Oh
Chief The Meshed officials viii listen to no repre-
sensations upon this point and IL Ii TO be feared that
the Ameer Will have 10 make demonstration OF
force to preserve his frontier. II india were pro-
perry represented ut Teheran such difficulties could
be easily prevented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
BRUTALITY IN PHILADELPHIA.
A Lady Brutality Assaulted by ScYeu Ruf.
nsns--Threc OF tte Ficnds in ,Cus,oay.

Gans-.Three OF t,ie friends in Custody.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph July I'll
The heavy sentences lately imposed by tie judges
of our Criminal COu.t upon the nends IN human
shape who have taken advantage OF Unprotected fe-
males seems 70 have but little eject judy
ing from the following outrage which was.
committed on one OF our most prominent.
highways. On the evening OF Thursday, the
1ath inst, o gentleman DONG business In the
vicinity Of Fourth and Chestnut stress took
stroll on South Broad street with Ills intended wife.
They walked lesureiy down that thOrou. hare and
passed the South Broad Street Park. On returning
they noticed three fellows crouched upon tho grass
along the On arriving opposite to these vaga~
bonds the three sprang up, two taking ho.d OF the
gentleman and the third the lady, Within o few
seconds there was an acquisition Of four more ruf-
hans who turned their attention to the gentleman,
and he was driven Oh The crowd then teos the lady
and dragged her across the fields 10 the coal
oil refinery on the Point Breeze ROAD, where O.
naneess outrage was perpetrated upon her.
Her screams proved unavailing and tney
only dess,ed when their lust was satisfied.
Before leaving they forced her to disgorge her
pocketbook, out OF which they took all her money
except seven cents Which they generously left her
10 pay her fare to the city with. She then reached
Broad street, and with the assistance OF gentle
man who was driving, managed 70 reach the city.
The next day she lodged complaint at the Central
station, and gave description Of some OF the ruff
nais Three OF them are now Ia custody aud have
been identified by the lady. One OF them has con-
fessed the part he took In The AFFAIR, ana has glvel
III orhation ON which the remaining four will be
caDttired The three Will have q hearing at the
TeAtgal ataroR thie Rftegnoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
FIGHTING TN: FAT M:LTesS.
The following petition will be presented to the
Board OF Health ut its session today

The following petition will be presented to the
Board OF Health ut its session today
NEW YORK, July 80, 1870.
To TIE HONORABLE THE BOARD or HEALTH:-
We, the undersigned. residing and dong business
In the vicinity Of EnOch M0rgan's Sons soap factory,
situated in Vest street. between West Eleventh and
Bank streets, respectfully call the attention OF your
honorable body to the stencil aud nuisance arising
from their establishment. which at times Is unen-
durable and detrimental 10 the health OF the neigh
b0rnood c
We further respectfully protest against permit
being given said parties for tying out' fat IN said
establishment.
Thomas 4. Sharit 81 West Eleventh street; An
drew II. Pier s71 wesi Eleventh street; Alpine
West eleventh street; VIM. ]. Meehan, 1913 West
Eleventh street; Thomas J. Meehan 1913 West Elev.
enth street; Christian 1heue, 1853 West Eleventh
street; Francis Holton, S6I West eleventh street.;
Owen +. McNeirny, $50 West Eleventh street; James
L. McNicrny, $50 West Eleventh street.: Garret
A. Luyder 1853 West Eleventh street; Martha WI hen,
86s West Eleventh street; Margaret Moody $50 West
EleHapLA street. and mAny ptRarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
CHINA.

TFrom the CORK Exam,ner,

From the Cork Examiner, July IL
One OF those periodical massacl cs OF Christians for
which China Is. unhappliy, notorious, was COM
United In Pekn on the 2lst OF June by an organized
mob.
The attack appears to have been directed eXclu-
slyely against the French who, as the most active
and successful propagandists OF Christianity
throughout the empire, have made themselves most
French Legation, the Consul and all the French
priests and Sisters OF Mercy in the capital are re-
ported 10 have fallen victims to the Jury OF the mob.
The Catholic ca hedral, erected in pursuance oi the
treaty stipuiati0ns was burned TO the ground, and
the whole night
Three Russians were killed in the melee, proba-
bly, through mistake, as no other lore gners were
moleSed.
Ii Is anticipated that France VIII demand imme.
date reparation and punishment OF the gunty
parties,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

would be preserved In case the eort TO remove the
whole should prove ALLURE. But In case or break.
age, ana the tmpossbility OF saving the curiosity
Without mutilation 1t might be reduced to powder,
removed In detail and remOalded IN New York,
where It would doubtless be pIa iced on exhibiIior,
ana become an interesting aid to science In deter
mining many antediluvian specuiations now requtr-
inc Investigation and proof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

The amount involved was s42,so4, or about
$2o6, 900, gold These appeals came up for
hearing and examination before Julge Hogeboom,
General Appraiser, with whom was associated,
under the provisions OF the law, Mr. Aoram 8.
Hewitt, as merchant appraiser. Mr.. Hewitt Is HIM
self largely interested In the manufacture Of steel in
this country, and under the circumstances must be
believed to be somewhat blasSed In favor OF Amert.
can and against English Steel These two gentlemen
proceeded with their task carefully and consclen-
thorough sitting and finally decided TO
SUSTAIN THE APPEALS,
thus negaJiving the mputatiOn cast by Farwell and
Abbott upon the manufacturers and exporters at
Shened, as well % upon their customers and agents
In this country. In submitting their action TO Sec
connected with IL
AN ELABORATE REPORT
on the system OF Keeping secret agents OF the Treas
ury travelling In Europe, touching also on many
points not only OF interest," but OF great importance
to manufacturers and merchants In this country as
well a. abroad. The suggestions embodied IN this
report will probably be submitted TO Congress IN the
Secretary's annual communication to that body.
THE RESULT.
No formal instructions have been made public far
Their than this, that General Palmer mas revoked his
former action and reduced the duty TO the invoice
prices, which lie had formerly raised and the I'M
porters received back the excess Of duty paid by
them under protest Duty has since been imposed
upon Shefnled steel imported according to the In
voices furnished, and no further trouble has eIsued.
Mr.. Karwell is said TO he no longer In the employ Of
the government and MIR. Abbott has lately been su-
perseded as Consul at Sheheld by u new appOintee,
confirmed by the Senate during It's last days session.
One Of the high officials OF the Treasury department.
has arrived In this city from Washington within the
last few days, and Is even now engaged In making
further inquiries into these and other matters SINH
larry connected With this secret Agency system and
us cuectS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
The RATloa.L GAME.
Two Social Clubs play Base Ball.

Two Social Clubs Play Base Ball.
On Saturday afternoon the Young Mems Social
Club OF Hoboken engaged In a friendly game with
the Comus Union Of Brooklyn. at the Elysian Fields,
Hoboken. 1t was witnessed by q large number OF
Tie friends Of both sides, and was well played
game throughout, as the annexed result VIII
testify - HN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
Naval Pc rsonais.

Ensigns Alfred Elliott Thomas II. Lee, Washing
ton o. Sharrar, George w. Tyler, Jefferson A.
Moses, James W. Carlin, Huntington Smith and g.
w. Jarbol have been ordered to examination for
promotion. Masters John p. Merrill ana A. X. Con
den nave been detached from signal duty aud Or
derod TO the Guard
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24
IOWA LEGISLATIVE.

On account Of the great snow-storm
last week, the mails were delayed 20
that our usual ratiOns Of Legislative
news didn't come. We therefore ga
back now ia last week Monday Will,
II brief synopsis, to keep the record
complete.
In the Senate on the 18th, the
Joint Resolution Of sympathy with
Cuba was taken up, discussed at some
length, and finally passed without
amendment. Senator Cathcart was
tabsent--snow-bOund on the way to
Des Moines, we bt.lieve.-The bill
for the taxation Of railroad property
was discussed during the rest OF the
day, without action. g
In the House, same day,a Joint
Resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, memorializing Congress for relief
for homestead settlers who have paid
fees and received Certificates OH land
granted to railroad companies.-
The bill appropriating $50, 900 for the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum Mt Council
Bluffs passed the House by vote Of
Is to -. Mr.. Keables voted aye,
and Mr.. Durham was absent. The
bill to abolish the General Term Of
the Circuit Courts passed House by
vote of T3 to 1, the I'd section having
been erased.
In the Senate on the 18th, the
Observation-Disclosures Resolution, which
had passed the House On the day
previous, was unanimously adopted.
The Committee which investi-
gated the condition Of affairs mt the
State Penitentiary presented Re-
port fully exonerating Mr.. Kelsey,
the Warden, from all charges against
him, and commencing him ms a
worthy ofiiccr.-The Railroad Tax
mti0n hill was discussed during the
rest of the day, and still continued
for further action. So far MS we have
read over the reported discussion on
this subject, we can discover no hos-
lility whatever against railroads; but
our Legislators differ rs to the best
and fi,irest way Of taxing the,n.--
The Committee on Schools, from
both Houses. requested the Sup't al
Public Instruction to rcwrite the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, March II.
Mrs. Mary Foster, Of Newark, who
was one Of the young girls who car
ried baskets Of laurel leaves in the
procession at the funeral Of General
Washington, died yesterday in her
ed year.
The Democracy Of Rhode Island
have nominated Lyman Pierce, Of
Providence, for Governor.
The freight depot of the N. Y. Cen
trail railroad at Communipaw, n. Y,
was destroyed by fire, with all its
contents, last Friday night. Michael
Quirk, the Waterman, was burned to
death while trying to save the books.
Property loss $4,000 10 $iOo, 900.
Guilan c. Verplank, the wellknown
author and politician, died last Fri
day, in his sith year.
Four persons were killed by a ter
rible explosion Of nitro-glycerine in a
warehouse in Bergen County, New
Jersey, on the 18th inst.
DIR. Townsend, the great Sarsapa-
rilla man, died last week. a
The Republicans of Mississippi are
talking of re-electing Gen. Ames to
the L. s. Senate.
Collector Bailey of New York is
reported as an Ascending defaulter
to the tune of 100000 or SO. Gov
eminent will come down on his Sc
curities, who are good for it.
The U.S.Senate on Monday passed
a bill for the redistribution of arms
in the Southern States according to
the quota under existing laws.
The House, same day, passed Res
olutions concerning the next Census,
providing for gathering statistics
about soldiers Of 1912, about Insur-
ance Companies, Railroads &c. Also
adopted Resolution against grant
ing any more public lands as subsi-
dies to corporations.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24

question Of calling 3 Constitutional
COnyentiOn.-After returning from
the Joint Convention, Senate adj
journed till Monday.
In the House, 18th, the Special
Order came on the bill for taxing the
gross earnings of railroads. Among
the amendments adopted was one
providing that four-fifths Of the tax
should 60 into the County Treasures.
On the question Of ordering the bill
as amended to be engrossed, the vote
stood s. to 8; Messrs. Durham and
Keables both voting aye. On the
final passage Of the bill there were 50
ayes to IL nays. Mr.. Keables is re-
ported as voting aye, and Mr.. Dur
ham nay.-The Senate bill to abol-
ish the Medical Department of the
State University was read twice and
referred to Judiciary Committee.
The Joint Convention for electing
State Printer, State Binder, and
Warden Of Penitentiary, was held in
the Hall of the House on Friday
afternoon. OF course the virtual
election had been made by the Re-
publican caucus, weeks before. The
candidates nominated were duly
elected:-G. w. Edwards, Of the
Burlington Ha,rkeye, for State Print
er, j. J. Smart of Black Hawk Coun-
ty for State Binder, and Martin
Kelsey for Warden.
In the House on. the 10Th, Mr..
Durham presented another petition
from citizens Of Marion County ask
/. ing the passage OF a law for the pro-
lection of fish by the construction OF
shutes in dams.-House passed,
unanimously. a bill to prohibit the
use of the lash as punishment in the
State Penitentiary.-There was
but slim attendance Of members
during the day, and not much was
done.
In the Senate on the Dist, the bill
to change the name Of Skunk river
to Checauqua was indefinitely post
pOned.--Senate passed bill to
define the duties of County Auditors
and authorize them to appoint depu-
ties, by vote of 81 to /.
In the House, same day. the House
bill to constitute Township Trustees
Boards of Equalization was passed
by vote Of 81 to 1O.-IIouse also
passed the bill authorizing the Census
Board to compromise unavailable
balancesand accounts with defaulting
County Treasurers.-Also, bill to
allow Township Assessors $3.50 for
each eight hours work and one or
two other bills Of less interest here.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

More extended reports Of the re-
cent doings of Congress will be found
on the I'd page of this paper; but it is
impossible for any ordinary journal
to give more than u condensed
summary.
The Senate, on the afternoon Of the
10th, was crowded with spectators,
in anticipation Of a speech from the
colored Senator Revels. The subject
was the Georgia bill. Mr.. Revels'
remarks on it were listened to with
the closest attention. The brief
synopsis We have seen shows his
speech to have been able, modest,
and manly. He opposed Bingham's
amendment to the Georgia bill, and
declared that his race had no hatred
or revepgful feelings toward their
former masters. Upon concluding
his argument, Mr.. Reve!s was com
plimcnted by many Senators, Rep
resentatives and others; and Senator
Morton expressed the opinion that
in the exchange of jeff. Davis for
Mr.. Revels the Senate had lost moth
ing in intelligence but gained much
in patriotism and loyalty.
The House on the 10th adopted a
Resolution calling on the Secretary
of the Navy for information concern
ing the Oneida disaster.-In dis
cussion, Mr.. Beck estimated the
expenditures of our Government for
the current fiscal year ut nearly four
hundred millions Of dollars; but Mr..
BeamaD, a member Of the Committee
on Appropriations, denied this esti-
mate, and figured that the whole
amount for the year will be only
about two hundred and ninety-fvc
millions.
In the Senate on the 18th a bin
was introduced to provide for consol-
idating the Indian tribes under a
Territorial government in the land
bounded by Kansas, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and New Mexico, the new
Territory thus made to be called
Oklahoma.
The House, same day, unanimously
adopted a Resolution ceDsuring Rep
resentative Butler Of Tennessee for
selling his influence as to Cadetship
appointment.
Both Houses have passed, and the.
President has approved, a Joint
Resolution appropriating one years
salary OF an Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court for the benefit OF the
widow and children Of Edwin NJ.
Stanton.
In the Senate on the 18th, Commit
tee reported Gen. Ames not eligible
Ia rat rs Senator from Mississippi,
Tor lack of duly scqpircd residence,
- l,etitiun Was pitseited from
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24

the Choctaw Indians, protesting
against the consolidation Of other
Indian tribes with them.-The
reports received Of House proceed
ings, same day, are SO meagre that
we can make nothing of them.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24
! lAHrN NEI IIAL @yNJ@N IN Is.N
New Jersey, Kentucky,
Delaware, v California,

SSy'iAWatNyS ,EssksN WisVi hIhS
Maryland, 9 Oregon. ............6
New Jersey, where Imprisonment
IL still the punishment for debt; Del
aware, where the lush and pilIory
lrave their only home IN the Union;
Maryland, the synonym Of tickle
faith and the quotation Of rldicule;
Kentucky, the coward Of war, the
champion Of population In peace;
California, whose citizenship Is not
Americans; and Oregon, the tail to
california's kite--thtee ak are the
states that array themselves against
The thirty Free and freedOm-grant-
i-g States. let the list go to history
this! More h0nOrpsl is'thc measure
without their votes, than II would
have hccn With them. -
With this article, and the list Of
re States affirming rs glorious de<,-
ration, should gothic Amendment
self aH a u
ART. Nv. The right Of citi-
yens of tho United Statesto vote shall
.pt be denied or abridged by the
/ 'htted States, or 4py, my State. on,
,ccodlnt of race, color, or previous
DnditiOn OF servitudc. .sA gan @Fz ts'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24
Foundry and Machine Shop
KNOXVILLE, 10 ".

The undersigned, having put APT good,
commodi"os shop .. the Oh stand. would in.
form the Public that he is prepared to furnish
all X inds Of Machine and all other Castin r.
usually done in country shops. on short notice;
also to do eli kinds Of Machine Work with
promptne,s, in good work msnlike man nsr
and on as reasonable terms q. any other hop.
keep conssn ntly on hand Mill Crates. Pumps
(eoId and hot water), Check Valves and other
Mill Fixtures Of the kind.
SUGAR MILLS.
have several patterns of Sugar Mills, all
Of which I warrant, and will make good to
purchasers. Try me and see. If YOU wish q
good Machine Shop in Knoxville give 1t your
.urport, and you can ha,eit.
2,I!tf W.G. SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-03-24
RooK AGENTS WANTED for
STRUGGLES AND TRIUKPHs Of
P, I. BARNuM.

WsrY1rs pr Hrns.Lr. In ONE LARcs OcrAvo
yoIrxx-EEARLY 600 PAcTs PAINTED IN
EsoLrsx AND GgRNAx-33 ELEGAST FULL
PACE ESCRAvisGs:
II embraces Forty Y-ars' s~coliecst"Ss ~ his buy
Lasr a. Nssrhsnt, Asbsssr. Bsntsr, L<et ursr npa
show nan. ssd sisss accounts q hD lmpnson mrD,.
Y,ilure Suressful YnrcT ean Tours a~S snFosfapt
Historical snd peyvonai kswnisesscss. rpsets snh
HHmos. Anecdotes and Entertaining NsrIstlvs NO
hosh paAlishst ptahse tn all classes Evvryone
waat. L. AGENTS are ~ Hug from 80 TO loo week
We orr extra terms and ray fright 0nf Illustrated
Catalogue sDA Tssr,s n rents cent free.
Srs i. ID. BURR 4 co.. puhbhess.
f:asl Hartford, Conn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-26
I ,TCENSE NOTICE The followin!


- applications for Tavern, Eating House and
Quart Licenses viii bc presented at the ensuing
tcIm of Court, commencing on MONDAY, 9th of
June next:
TAVERN LICENSES
Clearficld Twp.-Cccelia McGough
Chest Springs Bor.-J. Mckenzie, Silas A. Nc
Cough.
CarrolItown Dor.-Lawrence Schroth, Law
renee Stitch, Simon Schroth.
COnemuugh Bor.-Mrs- Mary y. German. Ist
warp; Peter Maltzi, lrt ward; jacob Wcidman.
2d ward; Mrs. Mary Reich, I'd ward; John Fisher,
I'd ward; jos, Bailv, 2d ward Geo. kurts % " ii
CancInaugh Twp-.teyi Jaeoby,
Cambria Bor.-Cuth:irne RaehbeTP. Conrad
Mayer, Edward Howe, Thomas Springer, Daniel
Mcdonald John Kurtz. JOS. Salcr, Adam, kurtz
Croyle Twp.-Ntctor Foegtly,
East Conemau9h tIor.-Leouard Kist.
EbenshIIrg BOr-lSsiac Crawford. West Ward;
Francis c. Platt, West Ward; X. z. Linton x
Son. East Ward.
Franklin Borough-Petcr Rubritz.
Galiitzin Twp.-Erancis j. Parrish, Jacob Gar
ner. Michael McMorris.
JohnStOwn Bor.-John Bending, 2d ward: Jos
Shoemaker, I'd ward; John Jordan, 2d ward ;
Richd Jelly. ID ward John GcrhaTtt. 81 ward ;
ChaS Zimmerman, Sr-. Sd ward John Fritz 81
ward: Adam Birrshank, Sd ward Win. Doubt;
sd ward Remigius DuTGich, Sal ward; Patrick
Kelly. Sd ward; Peter Sally. Sd ward: Thomas
McBann. Sd ward; ID. W. Goughnour, 3d ward !;
Jacob Frnd, 4th ward Henry Scnable, 4th ward;
Henry Hansman. 4th ward:
Jackson Twp.-William Richard
Lorctto Bor:-Daniel Kelly, Flavian Bingle,
F.. y; Haid. John b. Myers
Millvile BOr-Eml james, Sarah bradley.
Summitviile BOr.-Christian Reich, James N.
Rifle, Henry Hughes
SuSquchdnna Twp.-MiChael Platti
Washington Twp.-John T. Parrish.
EATISu HOUSE LICENSES.
Carrolltown Borough-HenIy Blum.
JohnStown BOr:-John y. Sten!mtf. 4th ward.
Wimore BorOugh-John Schroth-
Washington Twp.-M. Mclaughlin, VIM: ID:
Jones, Henry NartZ.
Johnstowu-Fowiukle & RothchildS, 3d ward.
May l9-3t j. X. HITE, Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-26
IN THE OKrH MS COURT OF

Il CAMBRIA COUNHY.-Notice IS hereby Civ
en- that the following AppraiScInents of certain
Personal Property of dccedents, selected and
set apart for the widows of intestates, under the
filed in the Rcgietcr's Office ar EbenSburgr. and
VIII hc presented to tho. Orphans Ccurt for
approval. on WEDNESDAY, TIE 81 II DAY of JUNE
NENT, to wit:
The Appr;iiScmcnt of the Personal Property
of Hugh Maclcn, late of Johnstown borough,
decd, set apart for his widow, Mary Macken,-
1890.
The Appraisemert of the goods and chattcis
which were of Owen SweeUy, lat" of the town.
ship of Washington. decd. appraised and set
apart for Mary Swccny, widow of said deccdent
-SibpjG.
The AppraiScment and Inventory of Personal
Property of John Heingart, late of Cambria
borough, decd, set apart for widow-s9i3I.
GEO. W. 0ATMAN, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Ehensburg. May u, lSI0.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-26
NOTICE EINpARTTTION :

y To HENRIETTA WINGARD Of San Erqncts-
CO, California, of the Heirs and Legal hciJTt-
SentdfiCG< Of EDWARD SHOEMAEEl;, dc ii.
Take notice that an inquest will he held nj the
late dwelling house of Edward ShOemakUrj late
of EbenSburr borough. Cambria county, Penn
sylVnnia, decd, on THURSDAY, 2D DAY or JUNE
NEXT. at q clock i'm the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of making partition of the real estate Of
said Gecesient to and among his children and les
gal representatives, if the same Gun be done
without prejudice TO spelling of the whole; (;
otherwise to value and appr;liSc the samc-at
which time ard place you are requested to at
tend, if you think proper.
JOHN A BLAIR, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office. Ehcnsburg. Mny L. 1SI0-it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-26
NOTICE "A PETITION for the Incor-

NOTICE 4. Peti'ioh for The Incor-
IN poration OF .'The Cambria Literary AsSoci-
alton of Johnst0tc,t," having been filed iii the
ProthOnotary's Once of Cambria county, No.
TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the same will be pre-
sentcd for the action of the Court of Common
Pleas, at June Term. 1870 wlieh, if no sutii-
Cient reason be showF; to the contrary, the
prayer of the Petition will be granted.
BY tho Court. Certified 10Th May. 1870
From the Record. j. X. HITE,
May Lett. I'Toth0nOtdrg.