davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12

100 NgentcH iperbcn tcrlangt,
nm fdr bic -WfutuoI. esbtns.9 erfIdJeruusssG 3s'
feafdbaft Don Baltimore gu i%olieltittti. Dies IN
tlne quite Selegenbelt, 8elb ~ %ptrbitntn, irotm rintat
Anierer Iasntsn $50 pro ggote rsaItitrtu. 9iGbsrr Nus.
turft TN Slreau Der SeienIdnit, Rr. 100, Hefs
Baltimore, Mabt eiabtaraRe. (WlrL ~. lWlt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
9Iu urrfaufrn biQiu.

sSlslL Sir 200 Dollars fault man sirsu usiueu rstttn
mil Blahtagaoe her Reit bes aauIihiltngS Nib
IN guttm pauoereIne genomlntt YO litno iur irgtuo Gin
BtIhGft Stubmader. Stusiosr. G~igurrsrmatcr. Gro.
er &c. IS lrgtaui Der Ohisitt Der Surbams. i,pijd,sn
unt Setter SpuiraAt. Ndhtrts ntbtnnu.
EeOiusursn biIis. $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
Spdteftc
ScleBraPbiihc 9epei6ea
her NmCrifauii6rn QrcBgrIcai6aft."
tScrltHt fur BEN ,,8tut'ttH Gorr,Isopbtuitu 20
gicucitcs ans @nibingtpH. -
Nnunrrl 81

~ oibin9tou, II. Qptil. - eeu!e be.
ijnoen iib in Der 8uuOesIaIe $1,000, 796
gnOe oie'es Mbrats pirh Der Whr,tnbeiiano
oerielhrn objiplih Der golotrrtiftate pabr1
ibeinlld 100000 600 betraQer, rupoon man
CUR @rj0bluuG Der am |. Woi idliQtr Sab
labrs 3inlen aui bic 520cr S2j,42 $50
brauht.
Ole bciocn, nm ben GDr9uRiiF ilr ben g.
Nlabama'er Stjjr' ijh freitsnocn Sausmtt=
aligOer 0inb5 rno SbrrDrO0 iuggn, rs iCi in
Aluboml uriider, 3eugtn gu perrtbmen, oa
bic NrQer nort lid Gusiuiaqen flrdten, uno
Cmptrb'tu &Orlooung Der 3eu9en nab Ora
ibtuQton ODER Nblcn6urg elmer Gommiiion
nod AlGbama our 3euqsnsN erntbmung.
&or y. GorOlbiOu, 5hcriif uon Saoioion
90, &cnn, 1T bic eiotlts argabe rinaelau
ttrr Dot IN NcNboiue uitt bic 3ua6n6e, pie
he benl @nnNrgliL nlihilnefi rrnrhen. herfEhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
Su bcrfdufs,,.


Sin Yitro uni Elm ssbrauhtsr WtbliG fer. gDagen init
annoitaft III btut9 Bu %otrtautsu. gu ttttasen tn Rr.
iO3, Snb'0bariesfrdet. 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12

b@Crntr.
gu btrldbcn Sctt un0 at S]unitibsu pldBe, louie Guf
~birielbet Rrptnyurgtn, ais UbUl d%ngtRcbtn. Dttbe il
HE anotrt ~urattbGlte Gulite ot5 0tet btlttttbrnn
8runbct0GntbuHs ]ptrtduteu.
sBardsIhF SruWnind,
GaHtuGltrr pCs GigrHi4uWuB
(78,47Gg03,5-7l y. .. 2uuiuau d 2ubu, gIut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
Berfammlunes. &prat ia perurte-
then.

Gin 2efal I'm Q. Siodlptrit ots ttutn g,baubes ots
.aorrt iponbsntsn. = oouadnbts fir Striammluns,n Elm.
strihtst, NIT Raum fir 150-f75 perlontn, Gas &c, IN
bsi'nl Ibeno, Wonat ODER Sabr btlig an GtituItafttn
Sauptrstnt. 2oatr, einsotttint &c. iu% rermitibti. W,an
nitIet fh II, b gre. b. 81. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
SerWaltCrs= BCrfani

lid tnts
QUognb0ulcs nit G00en al oer 9oItonltrnBe in
Canton.
Rrafi elmer usbCrtraaurge uturot Nth Der uuttr.
icidrtte ais Yelluulttr Bimfag, ben 10 Wpril 1870,
Wd6 mitta9e 4 lihr. am glaBe auts nGdttbtnO be.
ldrtebtne, lebr tlrptr9lsnsUttiBs 8runottgsntbum ptr'
tanfeft, ndrltd)
5as sanie @rnnbiiid nit @ebGuhcn on Der
Vorolptti. y Der VDliOns uRn BluOnntraBc AT br
RotonfiraBe 90 JuB, bGrlt n6rhliG 90 t}uB bis an bic
GambtioRsfruBe lnrQs %bcrisbsn IS j. bis Iur glUOnu.
traBs lno Damn 90 SUB bis luu NninnRspunttt, Die
Sebdulitteitn btlttbeu IN etne1i 8. it6digrn iicgelhci;
nerHen HBpbnbduie nit Saesu on Der BOitOnnraBr
NIT etntttt lsitod gen ItCgclreircrntn ptniet9tbduos. 10.
lutt aud In etnsm 2~.i6dtgtn 3ieseIh cin'sebdubr an
Der 9alnbrto8etrnBe 10 onB 90 5 8or0trlstttn bat. 90b
9urje TT elmer SrHnOmiEibt BON 800 unietluoritn.
Sertaul sbeoir8nu9tu Die bdlite bGar. Der Ret In 6
Wlonaten nit 3tn'en lno gtnebmtRter Sitetbett.
as Gin ScpoNt bon Sl00lpirb bet'nt aauts uttIarOt.
Nattbep E'Rsinep, Nerlpaltrr
q y. e5upSr, Nult,
(S5, 7,9,0l-3l Vr. 81, gJeit'BalumprefraBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
Serteigerungcn.
GmptsBlrnsprrtGrs 9Eububaus


u an ofr
RcresGeer'. ipiidcH SsTSrfou. uub GVcGIbsrs
rpfrdfe uur auttior.
0Iunemtctbe nur SIS.
Wtttwpdt, rem Is April 1870, efddjmtttuaS 1
ubr. tpcrbe Id nu Bldte ielhh has nudhrbtuo btibrie.
btle. itbr tmpttbtnspsrtbs Gigsnttum ~otttauftn, nam
lid
S1S adnls @runehiif nit @ebduetn AT Der
Sflttte or Htoro.SctH., SlutigsH Stnttlon. uno Wtt,
Glosrrpitrake.
Der 4SaR 1T al Der Sbenfrase ~ fuB uub 10 GpB
ttf. Die SebduOt lpSr. 1871 bsiitben III rinsm putgt.
baairn tx ttodtset liegslftciuerntH K8pbnbauie
nit 2 tiottgen jtegclitctuttuer Slnttrgtbdubt, NIT utuGm
8dde. tirIlt6 aus9ebs Vert Hno Gnatfrthsu. uno in
ecrtpietem SuNdnOe. 6pordnttu I'M pofe u. {. 10. Sruup.
mtetbs mir Sl5.
gettduisbtoinauugen Die cdltte badr. Der RtR In d
WtorlttH init 3iHim unb Stdetbttt obtr Wuts baar.
nab benz Kelteber oss aGuirs.
2 Il. GppGr. Nutt
1851 Nr -, Wet. BulttmortItruBf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
3u %beriaufeu.

Die eut.einscrihttts 8attrti nit gutter aunoydaIt
9fr In, On . az ahiIonftraat. gladSuirdggn /
Wr. III. GA epmbareHrafc. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12

On Srlr ~mer!BuuGes 0ruuOeigcutbum
IZu an Ter
fBehItite Der Sprrtii q ira1e
G,uiIdtn Say. pHO SnloriIr.. Wslair.l tGrtiG esenlberl },
ehtnfhubcn Ginrtdbtuns uts eiaucrs
aut NHIttOH,
Gtsnifag, ben 10. Npttl 1870, Wpraens IL ubr.
wr0e i'd AM Bldss ieIbli alcB nadlfebtnb bridrtrb,Rt,
Isbr l~psribuoue Gl9tr'bum %ueriauitH. ndr1lih
Den gdnjsn 6runcpiag nit eebdubeu, an Der
VDttletie otr i5orretlttraBe, otm Stldlts DiaTiie gtGtr.
tibtr, etIe9sn, Ger plab ~ an Der ifOtrttitruBs l5 6ub
9 3on b,ett uno 30 6uB 3 SOL tel nit elmer Stittn'
ahsu.
DIE DISQUALIFICATION (Rr. lao. Sorreh1ras,) BE-.
fCbsn IN tinem ~8'tOdIaen itt8fiftttusruen d1obn-
bdufe nit Gallon uno eiuem a'itodtafn ptricraetouot,
mt alien ,ioosrntn psrbt %isriln8tr. ala Sas. lDdih &c.
8as etssntbum tuurOs III ben Iesttri IL uicnaitn NIT
etntr gusIaSt pom mEhr as 1900 ourdaebths a~us9tbsl'
iert. Srinointtttt S24. SO.
ftrner:
Ed,cnfe, ed1enftiid, unb 2dIenffiubtu . Oius
ridbting.
Sur lclttr Sttt. Y IL ulr, pgtoe Id ale na()itt btnot1
WrnttI %utrtauten, rnullt1 ttntn ltbr 9ubl6en aus
aBaunuB. uno &ibtu5oJ ~gemsbier G~dpnittih tSalb.
trsis(, tofst $3.50 3tldt, Stllie. Sstn, ~Sylaldsn.
SpitgCL, Bleirobrtit u. |. w., iolple nud, oorli9ltht Ss
qitIrt, DbtsittB, Bintptr. granrtuttnt, QDeine II. J..
10, "a ldinmen NIT ctntr 'Ultrge bier utd)t angeeebsntr
Nrt,tsl. iusltt ollie obnt Borbebalt ~ptriauit iuerbst. 60.
iortigtr Ytfib luito gC9ebsn. ssoirgung Baariobluug.
q. n. njpper. Nutt
(S5,7,o.9l - g(r. 81. ggtf' tdiiiniortirabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12

HissA- Wobuurs uno Gabet. elm LANCE btHebrn0tr @s.
.9afisplas. nabe ben' 2arnoper : WtarItc. Wr. 81,
dmee n frast. Naberes an Srt uue SteIe. 1871
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12

Cine 2anoitege BON 40 atcrn 9utes qanO III 9aItl.
more @ouiltD, nube Der StuOt 80 Nder in Soll. Der
Re't llrbdr lmo ~bclouoers qctignet our @rlcuguug bon
Bareniriidtct. Suites yDobubnus uuo Guele. Witld.
bau5 rdbe Der 9uobuuiig. Wiietbe bilig. uuo etucni
atttt Wiietbcr lutto larger padt gegrben. 9labcrcS bel
8drwppe, gtr. 81, SecOuoItr. 1911
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
4 Waiicn. Wcri6ts. Wcriaut
mcrthpollen @runNeigcntbum
,.s ~. T,.,.t4.. ..,I,. az, 1...n-

iDcrthu0llenl @runheigCntbum
an oar BdDettS., ndbe G~utdwhraBe.
IN 5plSe zines Bttcgles bts gbutltn . gttihs Der
etaOt Baltimore wtroeu bic IlntrrIeihue,ru ais aomi.
nthraicrrn Der orrnorbeuen 8drrpt 9ontB ouf b%tttntlt.
der Hutton i'm Srhange' Yertnufsltmutr Wuntaa,
ben 18. Nprtl 1870. Wdd,mittdgs l iibr, has luetib.
pole Wobn6du5, an Der Wnroieif Der tFuusttrNraBt. in
Der GniitrnunB Oon 90 }uB biilldb uou Der Jlurooi.@ SIDE
Der 6dpette. uno gutaluItr, gtlrgci. 10 6uB brett bti
eirtr dttte bon l55 5uB bis an be Wartoniir. uno elmer
iobrltten 8tInbmttibe pom 3 llto. ct, 8 S6ia. uno 8
geitt untttluortcn, an ben Wtthbietfnbeu uttiduitu.
Der Vlnb TT an Der 6apettriiraBe NIT tintm ~ .tBdis
gen iieseihcincrntn fBubnbdufs NIT piutGrstbduot.
als Rr. III. h.5dpetttiraes. beitihust, uuO an
Der VIar'ontraBe init einem IutttlOttgcn iitgtIieinsr.
ntn Bpbnbauft bebdut. NtRabrn, @rinb' uno Qpul.
Isrmtttbr lUsibeu bis Jun NtrInufstnge brIobIt.
Beoinsunstn bic Salite baar. Der uttt In 8 IlOnattn
MT 5tnltn pom Vertautsiage al. Die Arsotilabluu9tI
lnantn our SGlrleotnBett otr UnltrIctdRCten atilAtrt
lem.
Rs- Gum pr%ipat'Vtrtauf bis gum Is. Wprll.
Sirainid nv. Bar Nbminihra /.
Sopbie VI Sa6fuu toisu;
y. u. Suniuan D Epbn. Hu,t
NOtbluelt. edt OCT 9rrlng,On. UNI Court.
CSI,9,5,7g9l,2I lanbntQFc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12

etn gut ,irgtrt&tttsr uub lana .etabIirter @roe,rie.
UNI groptfons : 9aoen, Rr. IO3, Galpsrthraes
nabs benz Yapnbote. ,utgen Nbrsile brs @tgtmbimtrs.
gadiuira9en am pidBe feIbl. tB,-7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
NerInuot.

Gin gutter yBaensr; elmer. Der bic g9.riittUs III itbsr.
rebmen lulnidt, lam u~ubirasCn In Rr. 400, rBcHs
$rdtts. uabe 9rssnftrdfs. (sG-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12

sSa9a NnttinnssSettau
H1nnE bon
wertbpolen Bei6dftsptdBen
on Der
Baltimore uub e~cringtpnHrnHe.
araft elmer Nuuuadt usios lib ais SNtudlt'r FIR ben
9igentbtimsr In BEN erhdn9e . Ytrtduisi tmmer an Der
Sceoub iiroBr NJ pntog, oen ls. NprtI 1870, Rddjmit'
toas I ubr itns luti irptt1ltnslut'tbe SfiGaltA'
piGbt. lpte iOIgt bsihtitben, ptriGu eli, ndnllh
Den gdnIeii @ruuepldt an bet elbicis Der
Gy ltrdBe, In Der Ditttcrnuna bon IrI9etGbr l07 n.
8 3oll lptitlih BON Der Solunroir Is }uB brett uno 10
5uB tCt, unO elmer @ruronlrtbs bon tiutri Cent 1 inter-.
i%pOrtsn. be @tbduliG sihtil beiisbsu In Strtm 24.NBdi.
qtn iiegslheiuerusn SuetM ais &r. 1855, 9trtngioE.
fraBe, bs'anut.
Hrrrtr:
Den gdnisii 0rine plat an Der Noroitlt Der BAL.
ttnoIfitraBe IN or Sntirtnung pom 20 ttuB pon Der
~gDetietts Der prarliir,. - fu8 brett unO una,iabr 10
Jus ttti, uno elmer iaRrItten Srauomist3e UOR 14O III.
ttrDOrfsH.
Die DISQUALIFICATION bsftben In eintn Q Z .aBdiqtr ,trs
selasintrnen tatcn. ais gtr. Az, Wet. Baltimore.
ltIukt, brtaRnt.
Bts atqobtn unO @runbmitBc ,ptrOsn bts gum Der.
t~dufstoge bIdblt.
Beotn8un8tn Die Sdlite buar. ber JleIt In 6 Wlurattn
NIT 3tnlsn uonl 8trtdulBtGSs an unD Iur Suirttoereett
0es HHterItttntitr Sefhtrt.
3obu 2. Btgbt,
GdblUdlter thr ben EigentbtiI1er /;
.. y. 8uuipau x Eubn, Whit,
Wor0iuttt . 9dc Der Y~ertrgtous un0 Court
Isl. SO 1891. ~ lauoiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-12
Su %uCrfaufru,

-A- 81 Woratn blot nit Bdumtn tspHanJtcs 2ano.
Ease, IL Witilen Don Baltimore an Der 2s
b%sriqtolpH' 3urnphe. ipptt aud 10 Ulurgsn an Der Dog.
8 Wteutn pon Baltimore. Bas SoiI auf btm
Giesntoume bsjublt ntbr ais ben preis $50 pro Wlor.
pen. Ytan ~aortlitre : u y. tSprtbiuaton, ZEN. D.,
ansanstown, Baltimore Gpuntp, NIB.
l77v,SL5,7,9lj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

WHETsToNEs.-When first putting A new
milestone into use, try water upon il. and if
tins keep the surface from being glazed or burn.
lshed. OIL will not be needed. Some stones work
better with water than oil. A dry stone is very
apt TO give wire edge. 1t has been said that a
little carbolic acid added to water will increase
the friction on either milestone or vriudstone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

BIG PoRKER.-The Holmes County Pa) Far.
MtT tells big pork story. 1t says that Robert
Bevngton, OF that county, has the largest hog
probably in the United States 1t is three years
Old and weighs 1900 pounds live weight it is
nine 'eet long, measure. six feet and four inches
around its heart, aud is four feet in height. Mr..
lexington has refused Si20 for il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

NOTICE 40 TEACHERS.

Public Examinations Of will hehcld on the fourth
Saturday of each month ut the High school u,ding In Ot,
wa Hereafter persons will bc examined teach school
La Sale county except 1t the places and times appointed Tor
public examinations by the County Superintendent. Mr. VIM
Jenkins Of Ottawa my authorised deputy, but he viii
examine applicants during the Intervals between the DAYS np
pointed for public examination, VIZ: fourth saturday OF
each month GEO. : WFDGEWOOD,
April y, lS,1-ly County school Superintendent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

No SWEET POTATOES IN ORLGON.-The Will.
annette Farmer in answer to "a inquirer who
asks where sweet potatoes can be obtained for
seed, says: We would not advise IN attempt at
cultivation of the sweet potato in this or the
Umpqua valley. All efforts to cult vate them in
this vicinity have proved fruitless. as the crops
produced are worthless. from the fact that the
potato is not palatable after being cooked.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

West Virgins paper asks: "Why 10 the
east of Main street, Harrisville. like lazy doyp"
Because it is a slow pup. iSlope up
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

A poor man being i'll, on being asked by
gentleman whether he had taken anv remedy.
replied, "no ain't taken any remedy, but I've
taken let's of physic."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

PATENT CIDER-A curious case is on trial 4.
CiurlnnA.t the parties to which reside in Mi
ana Township near North Bend Sarah Pierson
seeks to recover $1,000 from Matthias Black and
Ella Mcdonald for the loss of time and service
OF her husband, Charlie d. Person, and for la.
Dor expended upon him from the six months
succeeding the lith of March, 1869 She alleges
that on the day IN question the defendant, Nc.
Donald, sold her husband five drinks of intoxi.
eating liquor, and that the defendant, Black,
sold him three drinks, and that he, being unable
TO control himself fell and broke his legs. The
defendants deny all liability on their part.
During the examination Mr.. Bailey, who ties.
tihca-iH relation to the condition OF Pierson
when he called at his house on that evening was
asked il Pierson had no. drank some Of the wit.
ness patent cider and replied that he had not :;
the witness added that that article was not in.
toXicating, and he was not manufacturing at the
time, This brought up an inquiry in relation
to the components of the patented article, and
the witness was asked to state Of what they con.
sisted. lie responded We'll, sir, if you want
to know the whole, there are four pounds of
brown sugar 70 one pint OF molasses, one ounce
and II halt or tartaric acid, and the balance of
water. paid Tor that recipe, sir but you have
got 1t Tor nothing" Great laughter succeeded
this description of the new method Of making
cider without apples-Cleeelrad Herald
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-07

NEGUNDo SUGAR.-rhe Freeport Journal
says, I'VE lately saw sample of Negundo Sugar,
made b. Dr. Ennis, from the common box elder,
which grows luxurian,ly in our climate From
five gallons Of sap one quart Of nice gran ulated
white sugar was obtained, about five per cent,
AT Chatsworth the sugar beet yields about six
per cent, with very expensive machinery 1t
will easily be seen that it will pay to plant and
grow the box elder for its sugar producing
qualities
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
, Cambria Freeman
Will BE PUBLISHED
,oy THURSDAY MORNING,

:, rbsusburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
s,go,riaq rates, payable tcithiN three
.5,,E, from date Of subscribing:
one year, SO 90
"pn .iv months, l 90
oEn ,brec months, so
" who fail to pay their subscriptions
'ssr the expiration OF six months will
m ,s.5 at the rate Of $3.50 per year,
.5a.s S who fall to pay until after the ex-
~oftwelve months will be charged at
sof $500 per year.
',s numbers constitute a quarter
Eve six months; and fifty numbers,
slr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

A Child HEROiNE.-On last Thursday
evening, says a Dakota paper, a man,
whose name we did not learn, and two
sons of MIR. Fargo, who resides at tho
Lakes, in Clay county, went out on the
lake in canoe, to have swim by tho
aid of the boat. The man could not
swim, nor could the youngest Fargo boy,
about nine years old; the oldest boy,
about thirteen years old, could Thus
the three proceeded to put their swimming
ideas into execution. Things went on
smoothly until, through little excitement
the small boat was overturned. This
event occasioned cry for help. There
was no one around the house, or near,
only Mrs. Fargo and her little daughter,
about eleven years old. This little girl,
with a spirit of her1 ism equal TO Ida Lew
is, rushed to the bank of the lake and
jumped into another canoe and padded
out TO where the three persons were struga
Cling in the water. She would have
brought all three safe TO shore had they
remained cool, but in their anxiety to
grasp something with motive power on
board, they capsiEed her little craft and
threw her into the water. Luckily for
the little heroine that she could swim
st this stage Of the game she, with cool-
hess and courage seldom equalled Or surs
passed by men, called out to her little
brother to hold ON to her, and for the
other two to hold on 10 their boat. She
thus secured her little brother, and swain
ashore with Hun, holding on TO her boat.
Her oldest brother saved the man in the
same way. Thus the entire party were
saved through the GOODNESS ard courage of
little girl only eleven years old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

But what is the use IN my pouring OUT
my whole intellect on this subject
have shown the Western New York So
ciety that they have taken To their bosoms
party who is not spring chicken by
any means, but a man who knows all
about poultry, and is just as high up in
the most efficient methods of raising it as
the President of the institution himself
l thank the gentleman right pleasantly
and heartily for the honorary membership
they have conferred upon me. and shall
stand at all times ready and willing to
testify my good feeling and my official
zeal by deed as well as by this hastily
oenned advice and information. Whens
ever they are ready TO go to raising poul-
try, let them call for me just any evening
after O'Clock, and shall be on hand
promptly. MARK TwAtN.
p. S.-To the Recording Secretary !;
| know two or three good places-Baf>
Jdic Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
LOVE UP A TREE

There was seat in the apple tree,
most delightful and cosy nook;
And one afternoon about half past three,
Kitty sat there reading book,
her iair head bare, with no hat to mar,
AND her dress just showed one dainty boot
And he saw her as he smoked his cigar.
And he came and stood at the ladders foot,
Kitty half blushed, then smiled and said,
Nv ont you come up and sit here nowf"
AND Kitty 8 brother, a boy to dread,
Saw and deter mined to raise a rowt
80 he crept softly under the tree,
Listening to all they had to say,
Did the impish brother-and sly as could be,
Seized the ladder and bore it away.
Then they saw him; and she, with frown.
Said, What will that awful boy do next?''
And she called him the greatest scamp in town,
fet don't believe she was very much vexed
ct her lips half smiled, though her eyes half
cried,
AS she saw the position of matters now,
And he came over and sat by her side,
Leaving his place on the opposite bough.
" bat could they do? They were captiyes there
Held as if by an iron band;
Kitty tossed back her golden hair,
And reHectingly leaned her chin on her hand
SAID she, "we for help should call,
1hey'd laugh to see US in such a plight:
80 we'd best stay here till the shadows fall.
Or till some one or other comes in sight"
And some one did come. 1t was kitty's papa
no past the tree his footsteps traced,
And saw through the leaves a lighted cigar.
And masculine arm around a feminine
waist.
Kitty looked down and blushed at one,
And then looked up and blushed at the other;
oald her iather, "These are pretty goings on!
Said she, 1T was all the fault of my brother. -
What was the end2 I'll tell YOU what:
Some months after, mid silks and lace,
And ribbons and ruches, some ladies sat,
Who were discussing the time and place
As to when-so ran their debate
And where certain wedding should be:
And that impish brother was heard to state,
ut had better come off in the apple treel''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

ASECLUDED SoNGSrREss-TnEQ QUEEN
OF Song IN a Convent. Some years ago
a beautiful girl named Miss Gubberre, the
daughter of a foreign gentleman, conceived
the idea of entering convent, and upon
the death of her father made application
and was admitted into the Mount de Chaus
tai Convent, near Wheeling, Virginia.
Miss Qubberre is said TO be possessed
of one of the sweetest and most powerful
voices, and TO have musical education
in every particular. During the days in
untiring and earnest in his efforts to pros
mote the education of his daughter in the
art of music, and the wonderful progress
she made caused him TO hope for bright
future.
But with his death the young lady's
ambition failed away and being natural>
iy of religious turn of mind, she made
a resolve to renounce the world, and So
liclting admission to the convent before
mentioned, was received. In that ihsti-
tuition she is TO this day, and with time
becomes more ardently attached TO the
secluded life Of nun. The capabilities
OF her voice are known to all the profess
slonal opera singers, and time and again
has Grau, the operatic manager, visited
her in hopes Of inducing her to abandon
the profession she has chosen to warble
her sweet notes III public; but his errand
has ever proved futile.
When the Parepa English opera troupe
was organized, Mr.. G. D. Hess also visA
tied her with like object in view, but
met with no better success than did her
manager befure named. The young lady
fills with sublime music the chapel of
Mount dc Chauta! but it is not likely
that her voice will ever be heard outside
of its little choir.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

SELF-MADE MEN-NTr, Mundella, Saem-
ber of Parliament for LShefield, is said
TO have first entered that town as an 1tal~
ian image boy. Some kindSheafted citi-
zen became interested In him and sent
him to school. The rest he did for him
self A parallel instance of the success of
a self-nade man is that of Bianconi, the
great car proprietor In ireland. lie came
TO that country aS an iiinerant pictures
frame mender. Seeing that the means OF
communication were scahty and dear, he
conceived the idea of starting cheap car
between Clonmel and Thurles, and con-
tinued his plans until he had an establish
nent working eight hundred horses, aud
carrying the mails throughout the coul =
try. lie made large fortune, and is
now an extensive landed proprietor, with
a fine seat in Tipperary, Of which county
he is a deputy lieutenant. His orgauiza-
iion powers are marvellous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
Mark Twain on Poultry Raising.

! have received the following notice:
THE WESTERN NEw YoRK PoULrRY SocIE-
fY. BUFFALO, June l, i870.-MARk TWAIN.
Eso.--Sir: At recent meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee of the Western New York
Poultry Society. you were elected an honorary
member of the Societf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS.

/. He who marries in haste repents at
leisure, so sometimes does he who ISM in so
much of hurry.
2. There's as good flsh in any river you
mention as was ever pulled out, and better
too.
8. He who misses hawk may esteem
himself lucky if he knocks over partridge.
These maxims are Persian, as any one can
see by the oriental cut of their respective
iibs. The author don't assert that they
have an ything to DO with the tale, but as
maxims, standing on their respective mer-
its as such, he submits them to discrimi-
mating public.