The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-09

MaeShGEe on the RampnEe.
Dear FTeeqmaFl-W ell, while at New York we
I was the attraction. He is n brother-in-aw of
( j. Wilkes Booth, the assassinator of Lincoln,
and because ne was his brothe-in-law, was in oiot
sGnce rite for considerable length OF tlne. But
/ than ever He was, at the time of our visit, the
I chief attraction on the New York boards peg
not TO confonnd this term ,sboard' with any
( numbering ideas of their own. | saw 10 Tedt
tive sense as the Board of Trade, the Board of
Health, &c. among which are the theatrical
Well, we went to Booths Clarke c5tle out ia
two pieces-not diVided-but in two different
the iudoro1s lie arted Toodes so We'll up
( to nature as ToodleS drunk, that should have
been very highly amused if l had not by acct
/ dent. ON one occasion, at Ebensburgs seen man
The next night we went to the Fifth Ave
hue Theatre ''Frou-Frou, tragic, sensation-
al performance was the attraction. This piece
I IS brought upon the stage mainly TO exhibit the
/ finest goods and latest fashions of upper tendon
! IN New York: sun, as a tragic production, the
! play has merits Near the close of the fifth act
where the heroine dies in the most heartrending
manner possible, felt briny current coursing
! down my manly checks. and found the cheeks
/ of my young lady friend similarly su1fu:ed-
/ that '-FrOu-Frou'' could not be SO dead as She
/ seemed to he, as she was 10 appear again in the
same character the next evening. WhereupOn
myself and my fair friend dried up
( Went afterwards to see the public ard private
institutions about the neighborhood of Wall
/ street. Passed unharmed among the bulls and
beaTs'' of that interesting locality. and found
! IN! self inside of an Insane Asylum.
A few days previously l had visited Kirk
brides Asylum at West Philadelphia and was
ueS1rouS of contrasting these beneficient inSti-
! age greatly in favor of the Philadelphia Asy-
/ IuIn, in which the most perfect order reigns-a
! quietneSS and decorum that might be initiated
/ to great advantage by our Radical Congress. In
] the New York Institution things were quite
| different. y degree of wild frenzy, to which
seemed to possess all the unhappy inmates.-
| The man whom supposed to be their keeper,
was protected from their fury by an iron rail.
ing and instead of the soft, persuasive tones Of
/ Dr. hirkbride, he addressed the lunatics in an
] angry voice, and enforced their vociferations
J by the use of wooden mallet, which he frc-
| quently brought down with great force the
/ table before him. We passed to another room
where the scene was still more fearful and
heartreuding. BY own brain almost rpeIed, ii
feeling of faintnesS came over mc-aud hur-
/ Ticd from the building. Ny chaper-
! one, amused al my alarm and excitement. CAV G
! me some Valudble information. MY dear MAJ" "
said he, you nave not been in mad house, but
/ in the Stock Exchange and Gold Room And
! the bid of the Veriest seeming maniac in that
inturiated crowd, controls the gold or the stock
market OF the United Stafes From this build-
/ ing all the bankers and brokers in New York
take their cue-from this building is the stock
| ted.
1t was even 90. merely calculated a short
sentence from some part OF Divine inspiration,
to wit: 'These be thy Gods, Oh! Israeli and
behold was again myself, MACSHASE,
The Old Systematic democrats of this
county, at their special election on Saturday
last, determined to stick to the old method Of
making nominations, having heard no doubt
that George Huntley still keeps in his nd
and popular system of doing business, and be-
ing desirous of following SO commendable an
example We hope our political friends will be
as well satisfied with the workings of this sys-
TEN as the many hundreds of people who buy
other goods at Mr.. Huntleys renowned and low
priced heavy stocked house-furnishing estab-
Iishment
Two RcEnOVRIs.-Whiie some Of the South
ern 3t1eBliStS are going in heavy on the remo-
Q a q Ia hE4Fsf -lN
content themselves with removing goods from
the mammoth cheap cash store of II. y. Shoe
maker X Co, after having Of course bought
and paid for them. which customers find to be
no hard matter, considering that they sell
that ali seeking good bargains move at once on
the Shoemaker store and help TO remove the
prices,
The DiGereucc.-It is given asa somewhat
renarkaole circumstance, that the later old
SOL, tire Sii Of uGtETc. TeJiTCs to rest the earlier
he IS up AND attending 10 biz" on the following
morning. Not so with the sons or men, whose
procliyIueS are quite Tie reverse Yet Old Sol
has his counterpart, SO far as rising concerned,
~ the excellent hread winch IS invariably pro
auced 10y the CHOICE family flour always 10 be
bought at lowest prices from 4. J. Mills, the
extensive flour and feed dealer down street,
whose fame, like hfs -four, is bound to rise.
Not Truc.-The report that Van Amburg's
big elephant intends TO bring his trunk full OF
new goods for the renowned cheap store of a.
G. Fry on High street lacks continuation and
we have reason to believe that the story is un-
true. Mr Fry gets his goods in more expedi-
tious manner, and would think nothing of sell
ing forty trunks full of goods before the
elephant would nave time to get his trunk un-
packed Come and see see the elephant, ifyoq viii,
bill OF goods before YOU do anyihing else.
Dent Believe It.-If anybody should ten
You that the Johnstown agitators intend 70 buy
out Ebensburg, 'lOck, stock and barrel and
favored spot at the foot of the hill we wouldn
advise you to believe it any more tiiaH we would
clocks, watches, iewelryh and fancy goods, or a
larger assortment OF cigars, smoking tobacco,
stationery, etc. can be found anywhere than at
the newly fitted up and greatly enlarged store
of &. I Roberts.
ssIocIxe OIL, tie Understau(lin=-- was a
great lock, but the lock that Benton & Wayne
have just put up before their Hardware Store,
No. POS, on Main street, Johnstown, is decided
" tht, greatest lock we ever saw. 1t hangs high
and dry above their door, where they keep all
kinds OF hardware and farming utensils, such
as hoes axes scythes, cradles, sicklcs shovels,
rkes. forks, and palies Also glass of all sizes,
with knives, forks, spoons. and ali kinds of cut
lerv; children's carriages iron and steel C4Il
and see the great lock-
Handsome SiGhfS.-A rainbow a flower
garden. a bouquet, a suit of clothes bot from
James-J. Murphy, No. 109 Clinton street Johns
the most beautiful but the clothing is decided
ly the most useful. Mr.. Murphy has choice
evident fact--a self-evident truth that can
be proved, demonstrated and ratified by going
Jnefe ana purchasing SIlJ Oh superb summer
clothing of water proof, asbestos, and fire proof.
This proof is proved.
NJ. Carroll, opposite the theatre Main
street. Johnstown, keeps all kinds of excellent
dry goods and groceries. Mr.. Carroll offers rare
inducements to purchasers. He keeps
styles of goods. He keeps choice groceries,
He has neat fancy goods. He is ready and will
ing to show his goods. He takes greehbacks or
gold in payment and does not grumble about
it. II is a man among men. He deserves lots
of customers, and gets lots of them and he viii
continue to flourish as long as grass grows ana
water runs.
John J Murphy has just opened up choice
lot of goods at Dibert's old corner, in Johns
town. He has all kinds Of dry goods, dress
goods. cloths and cassimers; goods for mems
wear and material for ladies' dresses Complete
outfits. Calicocs, mlisiins delaines, white goods,
household goods, groceries, boots and shoes,
table cloths, paraSols, umbrellas, lace collars,
hose. 'kerhiefs counterpanes, shawls, gloves
and many other things. and he invites the pub
.inlalor,