davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

Patients residing In any part OF the Suts,
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit q written statement OF such In prefer.
cnce to holding q personal interview, arc assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred. and the cure guaranteed.
An letters must be addressed to the CORE
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN, n. D.,
[Box 1851 61S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and Kcarny,. O,
deG69-lyis San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Broadside for Humbuss.

A Broadside for Humbuss.
Incompetence and assurance generally 80 nsnoIn
hand, and Of all the tribe OF pretentons Know
nothings with which society Is A1tloted. the unscl-
entinc medicine men" who attempt 10, tampet
with tho health or the community are the most
dangerous and the most impudent.
So much by way OF Text. NOW TOT aspeeihi anu
particular app icatlon.
II appears that a mushroom growth OF so-ealleu
I" Bitters," Is s~pringing up under different names W
various localities, particularly In the Soutnerna ana
Western States, which the vendors have the hardi-
hood to recommend TO easy-going people upon
whom they think they can impose, as u substitute
for Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, Ions recognized by
every class as the purest and best medlcated timu-
liant and Invlgorant the world affords.
The connections referred TO being composed oI
worthless material, offer q larger margin ior prohl
than that Celebrated Tonic. and hence the anxiety
Of acknowledging dealers TO foist them upon the
public In Its place.
whom these distinguished % beings arc endeavorlng
to coax and inveigle into substituting TRASH LOT a
standard remedy, are hereby Informed Of the sclish
and sordid motives which underlic the representa-
lions In question.
Tho great popularity and vast sales OF Hostetter's
Bltter cannot, of course. be seriously Impaired by
these tricks OF trade" but as the dcbllltated aud
suffering have a direct interest In the matter. II Is
only an act Of common humanity TO put them on
their guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

n. A. II. BALL,
Chairman Nevada State Central Committee
National Union Republican Party.
C.. C.. BATTERNAN. Secretary. Jesl.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

ROBERT B. SWAIN, President n. J.. A.
W. n. L. BARNES, Vice Pres't
C. RALSTON, Treasurer
THoS: r: HAYES, Recording ssc5 q,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

NOTICE To MB0HANuOst
best Model OF two Wheels Of giass and iron, for
thIa distribution. The Trustees reserve inc
right to reject any and an models.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

The Trustees have appointed 4AURICE
DORE and CHARLES r. PETERS, 3lS Can:
fornia street, Business Agents for the sac OF
Tickets, and for the Transaction OF an busine
Connected with the Entertainment, to whom AZ
communications may b addressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

Gail on me. or leave your orders ut my Car.
penter Shop. near the railroad crossing.
PETER NYE,
Contractor and Builder.
Goh Hin, July aoth, 1870. yaoH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

TRUSTEES n. Il. n.
Nm. A,hbnmer. Isaac Wormser,
j. N. McNuly, Alfred r. Eiielt
Arthur III. Ebbets. william g. Badger,
wm. z. Wood, r. B. Reynolds,
Samuel Hubbard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05

NOTHING Ga. STOP THIS ,!s,I g.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-05
HOUSE FOR aALEI

IFICE-RO0M 10. =. INTEKNATI'
HOTEL, VIRGINIA, NEW.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03
Original 4o.etrlgg.,. j..
SATURDAY EVE.

Saturday s here !"-the school boys shout
Rings forth in roundelay
Sunday again, schooI all the while out (
Hurrah for the holiday!
Saturday s here-I lean on my hand l7va
And watch the falling snow,
Whilst fore me pass. in shadowy band,
The Saturdays of long ago.
The Spring Saturdays when. a careless child,
| sat by my mothers knee.
And formed a wreath of violets wild
To grace her room on the Sunday.
The Saturdays long of the harvest day,
When, a sun-burned urchin,
Tossed reluctant the savory hav,
Rejoicing that Sunday was nigh.
The evenings of Saturday when Fall came on
Those lonely, solemn ewes.
When we listened in awe to the crickct's
song
And the fall Of withered leaves.
The Saturday ewes of winter time,
Enjoyed the most of all,
When father would tell US of other climes-
OF what therein did befall
Aud mothers wheel. with CHEEKY sound,
Filled up each pause in the wind.
While the fire CLEANED bright as the group
around
Where the Christmas tree was pinned.
The dreaming is ovar-I wake to know
That far from that household band .l
Pm watching tonight the sitting snow m
Alone in strangers land.
r" B. A. T.
CARRoLLTowN. Feb 10, 1870. .aa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03
TRUE GENEROSITY.


A young lad whose white apron and
jacket indicated his trade to be that of
bakers boy, was returning from, market,
carrying on his head heavy basket filed
with eggs and butter. He was crossing
one of the most crowded of Partisan thor
oushfares, vending his way with ditficuI-
ty on account of the heavy load he was
carrying, when "a careless individual pass
ing hnrriedly by his side, eIbowed him
with such violence that hestaggered, and
the huge basketfell, emRtying Its contents
on the pavement OF course. its contents
were broken, and mixing with the butter
made an ugly mess The hasty indiyid>
uaI who had caused the accident, only
hurried off the faster, whilst The poor lad
stood looking at the work of destruction,
and cried piteously. What would his
employer say? -os sHe oi ri
A benevolent gentleman who happened
to be among the crowd that gathered
around the lad, gave him silver coin, and
invited the bystanders to, do likewise.
This charitable example found many inn
iiators, in few minutes the poor lad's
apron contained quite an assortment of
small coin.
The boy, whose fears and regrets had
been removed by this timely aid, returned
grateful thanks to the donors, and pro-
ceeded TO count the amount he had re-
ceived it reached the sum of twenty-five
francs, thirty-five eettimes Instead of
pocketing this sum, he pulled from his
pocket the fnarket-man' receipted bill
for the wares he had accidentally lost.
and ascertained its amount, which was
only fourteen francs. Putting this sum
in bis pocket, the boy looked around,
and noticing among the crowd ragged
begear woman, went Immediately tc her,
and put in her hands the eight francs,
thirty FIVE confines that remained in cx-
cess. -ai-
This spontaneous act of generosity.
done with the simplicity Of a noble heart,
drew forth unanimous ,plaudiis from the
crowd. Happy the .nother of such a
ooyis 5r s1A 81. u E7sa. u,l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

An instance of rare precosity in ten>
yearold recently occurred in the Sunday
school of an Episcopal church in Albany,
the rector of which takes an especial pride
in the proficiency of his pupils. He had
given out, to be committed 10 memory by
his scholars, the Collects for the day. On
the following Sunday he called upon all
who had got the Collect to hold up their
right hand. The show of hands was de-
cidedly poor, until he observed in the back
part of the room little girl of ten years
(whose parents were not in the pale of the
Church, and who had herself but recently
entered the schooD confidently elevating
her hand. "Ah! | see hand raised in
Miss IS class" said the encouraged
rector please repeat the Collect to me,
my good little girl y The scholar ap-
pearing suddenly bewiIdered, her teacher
said, 'If you know the Collect, why don't
you repeat it 20 Our little heroine, evil
IDENTIFY thinking something was wrong,
bashtully stammered out, 81 thought he
wanted all that had the colo to hold up
their hands, and | had it the other night,
and father had TO stay up and take care
of me u At last accounts the child was
still living, in spite of the defects of her
early Presbyterian %. $ J training, which
did not enable her to see any good reason
why she should ''Peat the Collect " ..'1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03
ID EGISTERS NOTiCE.-No,ice i.

ID EGISTER'S NOTiCE.-Notice is
IA hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed in the hesister's 8
Office at Ebensburg, and will be presented to
the Orphans Court of Cambria county, for
contirmation ard allowance. on MONDAY, THE
Tin DAYro OF MARCH MKT, TO wit: f-s-
The first and partial account of Geo Wehn,
Jr, guardian of Christiana Amanda Wayne. u
The SECOND account of Peter @. Lehman,
administrator of Levi Weaver, late of Rich
land township. deceased.
I he first aud partial account o Geo. " elm,
jr.. guardian of Annie NJ. Wayne.
The second and final account of Paul Yahner,
executor OF the last Will and testament of
Francis CLOSER, late of Chest township. dec ID
The account OF Wm. Constable administra-
tor of the estate of Samuel Horner, late of
Hoder township, deceased. a.,- ... t...
Tie account of Mrs. Catharine Roberts,
Administrative of Wm. Roberts, late of ohns-
town borough, deceased.
The third and final account of Catharine
Connolly, executor of Bernard Connolly, late
of Summcrhiil township. deceased. "Tsff=
The first and final account of Alex, Skelly
administrators of John Skelly, late of Su MINER
ill township, deceased. ez...
The first and final account of John Hogne
and Philip Schettig, executors of the last will
and testament of Aloysius Wasser, late of
Carroll township, deceased.
The second account of W c. Lewis. adm r
de bons nonof David Bite. late of Johnstown
borough, Cambria county, deceased.
The first and final account of Jas. A. Brown,
admir- of Catherine Oterson, late of Summit
vile, Cambria county, deceased.
The first and final account of A. A Barker,
administrator of Julia Arm Carney, late of
EbenSburg borough. deceased
The first and final account of Joseph Croyle,
late of Croyle twp. Cambria county dec d.
The account Of John Martin. executor of
the last will and teSta ment of David Good. late
OF Susquehanna twp. Cambria county, dec d
The account OF Philip j Sanders, Executor
OF the last will and testament of Peter Sanders,
late OF Munster township, deceased
The account OF David D. Goughnour. admir-
cum testHmento annexo of Henry D. Cough
nour. late of T"ylor twp, Cambria CO., deed.
GEO. w OATNAN Register
Registers Office, Ebenshurg, Feb. 10, 1870 At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

A REMAGKABLE CoENCIDENCE.-1he
Forest City Independent of recent date
relates the following singular circum-
stance, which it says is well authenticae
ted, the parties being well known in that
community: h
''Mahala, the wife of Samuel Chaney,
of this county, died quite suddenly, on the
third day of the month. Her father,
Mr.. James Hancock, who was residing in
Platte county, without any knowledge of
his daughters illness, states that in
dream he was in a large concourse Of peo-
pie, who were assembled on funeral oc-
casion, and on inquiring in regard 10 the
person whose funeral rites they were per-
forming, was told that Mahala was dead ;
he then saw The hearse and the coffin
containing the remains, with everything
draped in black, the usual habiliments
of mourning. All seemed a reality, and
on awakening, this dream had made such
a deep impression on his mind that he
felt melancholy sadness and related it
to his friends, remarking that he was not
superstitions or one who regarded dreams,
but felt that he must 90 and see his daugh-
ter, and started on The next train. On
stepping from the cars at Bigelow, the
very sight that had passed before him in
vision seventy-five miles away, he saw in
reality. There stood the hearse and the
coffin his child was dead and he had
just arrived in time to be present at her
funeral"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

NEWsPAPER BLUNDFRS.-A Wiscon-
sin paper says: ''During a fierce thun-
der storm near Mount Desert, the light
ming came down through the roof of a
house and bed, upon which lay husband
and wife, throwing the man out of the
bed, thence into the cellar, and out
through the drain, and then plowed up
the ground 10 the barn yard, where 1t
killed cow" s@
A Connecticut editor gives an account
of man who ''blew out his brains after
bidding his wife goodbye. with shot
gun"
Another Wisconsin paper, in describing
large farm, advertised in its columns
for sale, adds ''the surrounding country
is most beautifuls also, two wagons and
a yoke of steers"
The Independent, in speaking of a new
steam brewery in the town, remarks:
I'VE are glad TO see imported articles
manufactured at home, at greatly reduced
prices''
A political paper in Minnesota, in adj
vocating the election of its candidate,
says that its ''standard- bearer, Charles
E Flandran, has twice laid down his
life to save Western Minnesota from
being devastated by the Indians" It's
opponent thinks ga dead corps (?) after
all, a suitable candidate for dead party"
Wonder which blundered most ~,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03
Bound 10 60 Back TO Her Ma.

a curious scene was enacted at the
Union Depot. A young, newly married
couple, from a neighboring city came in
on the train from Chicago. their destina>
lion being. Minneapolis IRON the young
mans story it was learned tha, he was
married in Chicago. and went up in the
vicinity of Minneapolis; where he worked
in a mill. A few weeks ago the two
went TO Chicago to visit the giIl's parents,
and having paid their visit were going
back to their home. While sitting in the
to the ticket Office and asked if there was
another train for Chicago that night
Being told that there was, she turned to
her husband and said, "Jim, you can 90
to that wooden country, if you want to
I'm going back to Chicago tonight. -
The poor husband was thunderstruck
at this intelligence, and asked his wife
what she meant but she Eouchsafed no
reply save this: "You 60 your way TO
the North, jim, and I'll 90 back TO Chi
cago." Poor jim's eyes began to fill with
tears, and taking his better half TO one
side he talked TO her in very low tone,
and evidently pleaded his case earnestly /;
but the shake of the head and the occa
sional sniffie of the wife showed that she
had made up her mind, and would act
accordingly, After Jim had tearfully
pleaded some time she turned to him and
said with just little spite: at aint no
use, jim, I've got sick of this thing, and it
might just as well be now as any time
I'm going home, and you may 90 where
you please o. f87
''But, Susan, only see how it looks"
81 don't care how il looks-I'm sick of
it, and I'm sick of you, too, Jim, ard I'm
going back to my mother, and you'd bet
ter go on Come. the train is going, and
all your baggage is ON it, Good bye,
jim" eE asaH.t as.s
Jim was not going eff in any such way
as that. Never mind what had become
of the baggage. He had before only shed
tears, but now he sobbed in downright
earnest, and really seemed to take the mat
ter much to heart The wife called Kim
BOBBY and fool, but in spite of all that
jim kept cry ing. and clung to his wife Until
the night train was ready TO move off,
and then went on board, the last from him
being sob and a pleading entreaty that
Susan would give up the foolish notion in
her head, and 90 to Minnesota with him.
Some of the lookers-on piiied him very
much, while others laughed over his mis-
fortunes and really felt that be was as
great BOBBY as his Susan pronounced
him.-Mllwaukee Wisconsian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

A FRENCHMAN's Account OF TIE
TEMPTATION AND FALL Monsieur Ads
am he wake up he sees une belle dem
oisele aslip in re garden. VOLTA de la
chance. ''I3on jour, Madame "" Mad
anne Iv she wake she holds her fan before
to her face Adam put up his eye glass
to admire ze tableau. ley make one
promenade. Madame Iv, she feel hungry;
she see apple on ze arbre. Serpent sc
prumne sur larbIe, make one walk on ze
tree. "Mons lie Serpent" say ", "well
you not have re bonte to peek me some
appel, J'ai faim." ''Certainment, mad
ame," say ze serpent, "Charme de vous
voir.' ''HoIa, mon ami, ar-r-r-etez
vous,' say Adam ''stop, stop, que som
gen vous faire7 What madness is zees-
you must not peek Ee appel?" ze snake,
he take one pinch of snuff, he say, ''Ah!
Monsieur Adam, do you know zere IL
Messing prohebeet for ze ladies? Mad
anne Iv, permeet me to offer yo some oil
zis fruit defendu." Iv, she make one
courtesy, re snake he fill her whole para
sol wiz appel he say ''Eriiis sicut Deus.
Mons Adam he will eat re appel. he viii
become like one Dieu, know ze guod and
Ee evil; but you, madam, Iv, cannot be.
come more of goddess zan you are now
! And zis finish Madame lv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS ON Chill
DREN.-Almost every one has a good
opinion of newspapers that is, nearly
everybody likes to read them. Occasion
ally, to be sure, we meet with crusty
individual who appears TO think light of
newspapers but taken as whole, the
world at large entertain good opinion OF
them. There are, however, comparative
ly few who estimate them in their proper
value. They subscribe for and read them,
without reaecting on the immense infiu-
ence they exercise upon themselves and
families, and more especially upon the
children.
An experienced and observant school
teacher says Of them:
t'I have found it to be the universal
fact, without exception, that those schol-
ars of both sexes, and of all ages who
have had access to newspapers at home,
when compared to those who have not,
are better readers, excelling in punctuation
and consequently read more understand
ingly.
'sThey are better spoilers, and define
words with ease and accuracy. They
obtain practical knowledge of geography
in almost half the time it requires others,
as the newspaper has made them famil-
lar with the most important places, ma
tions, their governments and doings on the
globe. il a.s
''They are better grammarians; for hav-
ing become 50 familiar with every variety
in the newspaper, from the commonplace
advertisement to the finished and classical
oration of the statesman, they more readia
ly comprehend the meaning of the text,
and consequently analySe its construction
with accuracy"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
Il CAMBRIA COUNTY.-Noti is hereby
given that the following Appraisements of GER
tain personal pr perty of deccdonts, selected
ard set apart for the widows of inteststes, un-
der Act of Assembly of 18th April, 1851, have
been fled in the Registers Office at Ebens
bnrg, and will be presented to the Orphans
Court for approval, on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH
DAY OF MARCB MKT, to wit
The inventory of the goods of Lewis Co
baugh decd. retained by his widow, Sasannah
Cobaugh, $l9l.70.
The appraisement and inventory of goods and
chattels of Christian Bloch, late of Conemaugh
borough, Cambria county, deceased, $l73.
The appraisement of the personal property
of James q. Mitchell. decd, appraised ard set
apart to the widow, Margaret Mitchell, $500
Appraisement of certain real estate set apart
for the use of Sarah O'Donnell, widow of An
thony O'Donnell, late of Millyille borough,
deceased, $275.
GEO. W. OATMAN Clerk.
Clerks Office, Ebensburg, Feb. II, 1870 1T.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

A WOMAN from the rural districts
bought some mourning goods at shop a
few days ago, saying her husband was
sick, and could not live more than a
week, adding, "I thought had better be
gettin' the funeral things, and make 'em
up, cause it's real bother to get 'em
made when there's dead folks In the house,
an hate to borrow
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

QUESTIONS. Know you the hour when
Phuebus steals from where Aurora bIush-
ing lies, and mounts the heaven on glow
ing wheels, and gilds the gray of dawning
skies Know you the time when birds
from the woo'.s their .jocund din proclaims
the reign of night is done2 Know you the
moment when the dew exhales in silvery
sight from whereon it slept the whols
night through, till Phebus the rapt earth
illumesi Know you the moment, time
and hour of daybreak Well, do YOU,
mayhap. Well, that's the time I feel a
power of pleasure in that other naps
i LATE HAmrs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03
UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tbe under

! oDlIOR'S NOTICE.-The under
utors saea u, Auditor, appointed to report DIS
i, n, VI the iurds in the hands of John A
fgr ~ Trustee appointed to sell Purpart
/ I'M. a. ine Real Estate of which Ignatius
~ o,eI =, seized, hereby gives notice that he
b So- "a ms Office in the Borough of Ebens-
h.s srna 'ue purpose of attending to the duties
N ,sGp PPoIhlmeut, on FRIDAY, the Arm DAY
ere a SiST' at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, when and
'uOse Interested may attend. Hf1
MA b. SECHLER, Auditor.
N~Isourg, February II IS7u At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

GOOD, BETTER, BEST,-The best
" and cheapest Tobacco and Cigars n town
are at Il. L. 0atman's. Go and see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03
ESTATE AND SAW MILL

DEAL ESTATE AND SAW MILL
HA FOR SALE I'VE have fer sale tract
of land situate in Susquehanna township, Cam
bria county, containing about THREE ACRES,
having thereon a Steam Saw Mill, Shingle
Machine, Blacksmith Shop, with necessary
Tools,) and two Dwelling Houses.
ALSO, FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD OAK
TIMBER LIANT in the same township. Pine
Timber adjoining can be bought at low rates.
EB Terms moderate and accommodating
Apply to SHOEMAKER & OATMAN.
Ebensburg, Nov. IL, l869.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

PnAEoAH is the first carpenter mem
toned in the Bible. He made Joseph a
ruler.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-03

TIE TRANsIr OF yENUs-4 pretty girl
crossing High street.