davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
n SENATE.

IH NFIV Nv SkNkTR.
House Joint Resolution No. 90, in 30.
lation to mcnrorializ;;ng Congress to grant
pensions to soldiers ofihe war Of 1872, was
received from tho House Of Delegates md
concurtsd in. 1'''"' '''t - ,'ri'i t;mi'
Mr.. Foreman, from thc. committee OF
the Judiciary, reported back House Bill
No. 81 j. TO amend the registration law
with the recommendation that it do no,
pass. -r.,ss .a.ysi5
The President appointed as members OIL
the committee, on the part of the Senate,
to investigate the charges against the B
80. Railroad, Mcssrs. Foreman, Wilson
and Koonee. .7''af
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
! Y ! $3.50 nsms y

rI,o TIE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
Z prepared to furnish oil classes with con-
STUNT employment st home, the whole of7ss
time or. for spare moments. Business new,
light and profitable. Persons Of either sex can
easily earn from SOC TO SIS per evening, aad 3
proportiosa,e sum by devoting their whole time
to III. basiness. Boys and girls earn nearly rs
mnch as men. That oil Jwho see this notice
may send their address, aud test the business,
we make This unparalleled offer: To such Is
arc aot well satisfied, we will send 81 pay
for the trouble Of writing. Full particulars, a
yaluablessmple, which will do TO commence
work on, and a cory Of Tue PEorLE's LlTknl-
hY CoarAyioy-one Of the largest and best fam
lily newspapers publshcd-al sent free by
mail. Reader, II you want permanent proita-
able work, address E. C.AL.EN / Co., Au-
eust., Maine ~ hslnn' jan "l.3m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28

r pi,,lits or Ths xibssys AND nLlDDzs.
Persons unasqnsini.d viii, The ,truetur. 'nd
idnc,iohs The kidneys cannot estimate The il
pattancc Gf their HraLrHr action.
Regular and sufficient action Of the Kidn.!'
|, a. important, nay, even .npre SO, then r:s;'
larity 1.-The bf vely. Tho Kidneys remove iros
The BLOOD those cfisi e!iia,sr Which, u permit.
ted torenaiH would speedily destroy life. =. =
total suspension Of the urinary discharge VII!
occasion dealt In from thirty .siI 10 forg.eiIh'
hours. ~ ,..
when the Urin. is ,oilsl IN small suinsi,iin.
at . time, or when there i ndisf sition TO tr.
nate moro frequently than natural, or rhea "
Urine 10 his Alr eelorsd or ieslding, with war
ness In tile ,nnll Of tie brrR. IT should 10! q
tfificd with or delayed, ,bits KesEuo should p
taken Al enc, 70 remedy the difficulty, o,lC''
4 lesion, Of lhc organs takes nlaes. hoN ol y.
BLADDER origfrne from tliois of the Kidn.!,' Nv
Urine being imperfectlr sseressa in tue hidnel,
prove Irritating 10 the Bladder and Ur,sia
passages. When We recollset that medie as'
never feache, the Kidneys sIesp. through Nv
general eirenla ton Of the Blaod, ". see ~ ~.
necessary Il !. 10 iesp uls Fountain Of '"'
Pure.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28

Asplcndid prize for the Ladies. The finest
most pleasing and costly Parlor Engraving ever
published III America presented as q premium
10 each subscriber. Pc"
The usgui, he Entertaining and The Rautym
TIE MODEL MAG AzlNE OF AMERICA.
DEN OREsT'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
d A Magazine ofPractical Utility in the House.
hold, a Mirror Of the Fashions, and Literary
ConsetyatOf Of su.pas,iEg jttcrtst and artistic
excellence. .,.r sai,r wa.
tLiit y ,he echo, hail the sound,
h. .,,.. Ftom every quarter, 10 il comes:
A Magazine Of worth is found
Exalting botll our taste and homes i''
Tic Useful in Demorcss Monthly comprise
the Utilities OF Fashions III Ladies and clildrcns
dress, including full size Fashionable Patterns,
colOred Steel Plates, etc., Gardening, both use.
FIJI and ornamental adapted TO Ladies'; Model
Cottages with their surroundings and Home
Matters in oil their departments. .i tHi p.
The Entertaining comprises Original Stories
and Pocrhs by tile best authors, Spicy Items,
Talks 10 Women byJennie June, Ltcrary Cos.
sip. etc.; mud poluh,p " usicby the best tompos-
r., e,r.r Gic. .t...,a atgi '''
TIE lieai,fnl comp ftes numerous illustrations
in the highest sy!t q ART, printing on the finest
caleiidtttd paper, ~ die best manner, got UP Id
a siylt IL form a splesaid volume for binding At
the end Of tic year, aud altogether monthly
visitor that no lady Of tase Or economical house
wife ran afford to DC without. net q ~
Yearly Subscriptions only So, with ,he
finest largest anu mo ST pleasing engraving ever
finished in America, and richly worth $40. en-
titled "The Picnic OH the Fourth Of Jlly,t,
giytnasa premium 10 each Subscriber and spien.
did premiums for clubs. E'n'l ''d"'
Address, DENUltEST' s. MAGAZINE,
.I.4t r''t - 1913 broadway, n. Y,
When seat by mail, the postage OH the Ea-
-graviug,ntsa cents, inli, l- INCLUDED. 7-tlN- .
Specimen, copies Of the Magazine with cirru.
lars mailed free on receipt Of Is cents.
r ExTllERi LEATllERti
III. citizens Of Levi, and adjoiss eoun,i.,
are r. pectidlly Informed that ani NOW IRE
n'tcd 70 supply them withali kiads n Feather.
DO, Upper and SOLD, On itnso4his terms. |
have lie NIL experienced Tauntt.in The country.
md vii try 10 inakt sutlis,Ork 10 will suit nv
customers. !lGmlVrk-or Eastern tanned .ol,s
Calf aud kipskiTs, harness and aide leather Al
ways on hahd. All!thhn.d 81 The old MAJ, "a
No short or patent process used here. Tbs
highest price puit IN cash or leather for Ut, en- or
dry Hides, al lie old l.otttta raiinsry. Tam,
strictly cash. plsitt call AID spt me, Wy"
.Aretnn W.,vs VI! lT'1tI GsiT m'r o.
aig?i-iy ii BrrCRER
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
AGTERTISLNENTS.
.aILbINERY4D-STRHN

, .pus7roNsrCATOR + CO, importer
* io,a nay Thinning and Itlret Ritbonr,
,i""..' Silk, Sa'ins and ysl,sts, Blends,
MS,,IISCrales, Ruclles, Flowers, Feathers, Or
.n,thn,s Straw Bonne,s nna Ladies. Ha's,
.Humed and intrimmed, Shaker Hoods, etc.
237 and 239 Ballinlorc Street,
" =" BALTIMORE, I'D.
Offer the largest Stock 10 10 found in thi.
Country, aud uncqualled in choice variety and
clleapns.s, comprising the latest Partisan nov
elites, Orders solicited, aud prompt attention
given; feb 2l-3Ia
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
DISEASES OF TIE BLOOD.

1n'rheslie Of Tie flesh 10 in the blood" |, +,
Gcriptnral maxim shat. t:,saee proves 10 i. i'm,
The psopls talk Of bad blssd, as ,h, ssrn Il
many diseas.i, and like many popular opinion,
isis Of bad blood is foundsdIin truth
The symptoms Of bad bleed are usu,llv crio
plnIn-bsd piSsstlpn-cautssi mp.rft., nun.
lion, aud e,assessutlI the circulation i, i,,t,
tie soft tissues loose lllsir tone and .lssi,l,iv
and the tongue bsconss PALE broad ard s..
qu.nlly cortrsd villa .rss,y, whit. ee,L-
Tins coz di,ion soon shouIiiself in rourhtru
Of the skin, Then in sruplire aud ulc.rs,;r, III.
rs.,., and when lsng.con'ur.d, r.,nli,in ,.,i.r.
LESSONS. Of the Bralp. Liver, LInr,, or uri..rr
apparatus. - Auchf rsryunuch, suffering /,
caused by impure Wood 1t is sitins,.i By
some, that oss.ffth OF she ll,uan f.mil, n,
effected With serofula in some fern.
When the blood is pure. you are not 70 la.
BILE to any diseaSs. Many impurities q 10,
blood arise fremimpurs diasases ofl.rs. si.i.,.
-Eradltsts every impnri,y from ID, fountain VI
life. and good spirits, fair skin ali vial
strength will rs,ssn TO ycu..s
5.'4aI..4. .uElsat'N i3t5g
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.

'cpRIso AND SUMNER GOODS. ."
?. NJ. II A L E, o..
$sIspo oy receiving large addition to 'sh
STOCK OF GOODS,
and invites his former patrons aud the pup p,
lie generally is call and examine h''f
NEW SUPPLY,
consisting of the usual variety Of
Dry 90 D s. -~..-
Also splendid stock Of st
EADIES' SHOES,
Misses and Childrens Shoes,
A large lot of Mems aud Boys -,
.aeA1tt BOOTS AND SHOES
A ,plcndid lot Of Mems and Boys Hats,
VERY CHEAP. -,
A'"'l READY-MADE CLOTHING;
COFFEE,
SUGAR. sl
NAILS, -;-o ''a
DYE-STUPFS,! gs-ji'a w..
QUEENSWARE, r.
STONEWARE, and
nra" ri'' % -" 5'' SALT.
.rT.L gsl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28

LEATHER, ~ '',.'
s.3 -,,: srl COTTON YARNS,
And in fact everything generally found in
ii. line Of business, which will be sold
low for cash Or produce in hand. :.
EpAll kinds Of produce wanted In
exchange for Goods. 1& go, i,
All the above goods can be purchased
cheaper at my establishment than at any
other storein West Virginia: Give me =
call before purchasing elsewhere, rss go.
ETMr. lIalc has also q irst-class Boot
and Shoe Mandatory in connection with
lis Store, to'wl,ich he would call the at.
lion Of the public. ~.
,mc.anoyltf .,l.,,t.a. P. NJ. HALE
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
NOTIUETO EVERYBODY.

.ii =. NOTIUETO EVERYBODY. .i
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
N persons interested, that pursuant 10 a
resolution Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Lewis
Comfy, passed on the 18th day Of Fcbruiryi
COUNTY POOR FARM 'ta
will he rented for the termof ons year, from
tie lst day Of March, 1870, said Farm will he
RENTED AT PUBLIC AUCTION
on thai day. The R.ntor to keep the County
Poor for one year from the LIST day Of Nay,
1870, and tia County 50 pay I'll. smoun.
ssrred quarterly, by drafts on the Treasury.
The Bonrd reserve, the right ~ reject my or
s.i tid,. 49,. By order Of the Board. '4
feb DR., GEO. CDZAD; CLERK. .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
WEST VIRGINIA:

WEST VIRGINIA: e.a.1s'-'''"'''
4 T Rule, held in lie Clerk, Office ofthe
.A Circuit Court ofLewis County on Ibs
first Monday /, February, 1870:
William Cd,,Ly and Der
aa,da Gilpin, merchants
and 1nriners, trading un- ..a
der the1 arm, name aud
style Of Candy, Gilpin q ~, Vi
Co., .. PTi
r1firrs.ni ia E7f 90 ,'''-
E,lpin S. Bland George raa..,
d. Exams, Jar., and hhn
T. Bland, merchants and
partners, trading undrMe S'f'5 ~ r
Jim, name dnd, ageof I. 1's--'i' Z.
S. Blasd d Co., :" a, Defh.
e In Ass'ln,psis
The obiee, Of thi,snit is 10 obtain judgment
a:iipst tho defendants for sl3s so cent, b.i.
ance due from the defendants 10 the plaintiff
upon IN account filed with The declaration in
this cause, ......r
And ii appearing BY affidavit. flied tlz.t the
defendant George D. Exams, junior, is nota res
d.nt of this State, snd he NOT appearing it 10
ordered shat he do arpear 'tfe u thin one month
after the frst publication Of This order and do
what NAY be desmrd necessary 10 protect his
interest iu thi. suit. ..., .'If Af'
'' Copy Teste:
gt GA: Jackson, Clerk.
I ca F 3. NJ. BAILEY, Attorney.
,nsS.4t ssu 81 -9. TO O.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28

80 Bsisg Tie only hnssa Msdiein.
that uyylclfyrLy stimulates and CORRECT, n,
hspstic seer, tons and functional pI.AssIyI,i
Of the LvrR, without pEnILIrAiiuo tile system.
While II, acts freely upon tbs Liver, instead Of
,colious purtipg,it gradually caAnGrs the dii.
charges, 10 q perfectly NATURAL state.
tuJ.s 49, .ssa1.il ititif
SYMPTOMS ov LIvla COMPLAINT End or sonI or
~ 7HosE DlsEAsEs pR0Rrssb ny IT.
A s.llow 81 ysiiov eoiot 'etths skin, or y.l.
lowiah brown spoli on tls'faee and other part,
Of the bsdy dullness and Srorsinsss. some.
.ims, headache; litter or bad ta,,ei in til. moasb
.intsrpsI beat; in many sles a dry, i..'in'
sough;, unsteady appetite; sometem.' sour
stomach, With ,a-raisirg o. the food; .blo,i'i
or full feeling about The ,!opach and sides, ~.
sra1atiag pains in lht'iidsi, lack or hI..A
and about the shoulders; constipation Of ih'
bowels; piles, assulsney, esldns' Of The 'i'
'r'm's!es' a.. ssa:2f-lI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28

HOUSE, or DELEGATES
REnruAny, 10.
A message from tlit Senate announced
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
ss-Ksoio OF

e, ri TO- -tf.sHtst az
I, q remedy efN ondsr.ul Efficacy In the er,f
Of diseases of;,he Kidneys and Bladder. 10
these Affections IT is As SsAR A SPECIFIC a. AM
rem ID can be. ii dosIit york kindly. I,n'
,ly and surely. The RELIEF which !; adordia
beth cEs7Als and te'sp:iblc.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-28
Powerful VEGETABLE ALTERArIy.
p ~ r. !N.ItE| - ~
YET DISCO vERRD.

.e5 o. Gov gaa.s7a i1st.sg z!
.'-T m Ls4..1. 1880
49, r-tss-ss' E.G tsfa74
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

WHAT l KNOW ABOUT FARMING-
AFTER GREELEY.-Turnips should never
be pulled it Injuries them. 1t is better
to send boy up and let him shake the
tree.
The guano is fine bird, but great care
is necessary in rearing it. 1t should not
be imported earlier than June or later than
September. In the winter it should be
kept in warm place, where it can hatch
out its young.
1t is evident that we are to have a
backward season for grain. Therefore it
will be well for the farmer to begin setting
out his cornstalks and planting his buck
wheat cakes in July instead of August.
The pumpkin is a favorite with the ma
tives of New England, who prefer 1t to
the gooseberry for the making of fruit
cake, and who likewise give it the prefer
ence over the raspberry for feeding cows,
as being more filling and as fully satisfy
ing. The pumpkin is the most esculent
of the orange family that will thrive in
sbe north, except the gourd and one or
two varieties of the squash. But the Gus
tom of planting it in the front yard with
the shrubbery is fast going out of vogue,
for it is now generally conceded that the
pumpkin, as shade tree, is failure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
A novel Railway Invention.

The Hudson River Railroad Company
have just adopted the English method of
giving locomotives water, a method at
once novel and very efficient. The COM
pany recently constructed at Montrose
station a trough in the centre of the track,
1,2OO feet in length, Is inches in depth,
and 18 inches wide, and caused it TO be
lined with sheet iron, heavily painted. -
This trough is perfectly straight through~
out the entire 200 feet A short dis
tance to the north and east of it is spring
which supplies it with water, the trough
holding 10000 gallons, which can be let
into it at will.
Locomotive No As, Ned Sandford,
engineer, was next taken from the road
and put in the shop, where, in a quiet
manner, skillful mechanics soon fitted her
out with an ingeniously formed pipe, cur
ling from the man hole in the tender down
through the latter to position inside of
the hind trucks, where the pipe forms a
half circle, at the end of which is the noz-
zle, which always points the way the
engine goes. Fastened to this nozzle is
an iron bar. which connects with bar
from a point near the fireman's box, by
which, when the locomotive comes to the
trough the nozzle or pipe can be dropped
instantaneously into the water, while the
train is running at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. The nozzle sinks to only the
depth of two inches in the trough, yet
even at that depth, when the one thousand
feet is passed over, one thousand six hun
dred and thirty -four gallons of water will
be found in the tender.
There are many improvements connec-
ted with it, all the handiwork of Master
Mechanic William Buchanan. He has
been at work experimenting since the 20th
of May last, and has always been encour-
aged by Superintendent J. NJ. Toucey,
who has been a firm believer in the plan
from beginning to end. The first in. ta-
king, or as some of the engineers say,
'jerking the water" occurred yesterday
morning. The locomotive dashed over
the rails, even to which is the trough, at
the rate of thirty five miles an hour. AS
the nozzle struck the water, the fluid rush
ed into the tender with roar like young
Niagara, and when the though was left
behind the fireman found his tender full.
Every movement was crowned with
success, and the locomotive later in the
afternoon was attached TO the New York
special which left Pougkeepsie at 4:l5
+. NJ, which train proceeded direct to
New York without stopping anywhere,
feat at once novel and giving promise
ofgreater deeds in the future 1t is next
proposed 10 locate trough between Kat
skill and Hudson, and points in the Cen,
trail road, so that in time trains aided by
this process of stopping nowhere for water,
may run through to Chicago in twenty four
OF twenty-six hours. The Hudson River
Railroad Company was the first in this
country to adopt this important invention,
and in fact all others of any consequence.
1t is indeed one of the greatest inventions
of the age, and must come into general
use on railroads. .-PoughkeepSie, IN "
Eagle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21

SOME YEARS AGO, in the New Hamp-
shire Legislature, ga new member. some
what noted for pumping thunder, made a
speech-it was upon bill for taxing bank
dividends-in which he attempted to be
very pathetic in favor of widows who
owned bank stock. Yes, Mr. Speaker -
he exclaimed with indignant energy, 'the
gentleman from Dover. who introduced
this bill, deaf to the cries of her orphan
children, would strip the widow -
But before he could conclude the sentence
he was interrupted by laugh. Aston>
ished, but undaunted, he exclaimed with
profound feeling '.GentIemen, it is not
the subject of derision. appeal to you
in all candor to say if it is not worse than
stripping. Put on this tax and you will
drive the widow to her last shift r''-
Shouts of laughter here petrifed him in
his place, and he spoke no more during
the session.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
.OOK w ELL TO YOUR
UNDERSTANDING
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Mems and Boys Wear.

The undersigned respectfully in forms his nu-
merous customers and the public generally that
he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from
the finest French calfskin boots to the coarsest
brogan. in the VERY BEST MANNER, on the short
est notice, and at as moderate prices as like
work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior qnality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced Of the fact if they will only
give me Il trial. Try and be convinced
E8 Rerairing of Boots and Shoes attended
TO promptly and in workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past favors feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to a con
tinuauce and increase of the same.
JOHN d. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, April %, 1863.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
ONLY soy.

Only a boy, with his noise and fun,
The veriest mystery under the sun
As brimful Of mischief and wit and glee !.
As ever human frame can be,
And as hhrd to manage as-what? ah mel
It is hard to tell,
Yet we love him well.
Only boy, with his fearless tread: f's te
Who cannot be driven, but must be led ;
Who troubles the neighbors' dogs and cats;
Who tares more clothes and spois more hats
Loses more tops and kites and bats,
Than would stock q store
For year or more.
Only boy, with his wild, strange ways,
With his idle hours on his busy days;
With his queer remarks and odd replies,
Sometimes foolish, and sometimes wise,
Often brilliant, for one of his size,
As meteor hurled
From the planet world.
Only boy, who win be man
If Nature goes on with her first great plan;
If water, or fire, or some fatal snare,
Conspire not to rob US of this our heir,
Our blessing, trouble, our rest, our care
Our torment, our joy
Only boy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
THE NEw.MOMN WAY

ID morning stood the verdant spears,
All wet with diamond dews-the tetirs'
By night ,serenely shed; &A ~
This evening, like an army slain.
They cSEmber the pacfhc plain; q tsED
With their fast-fadins dead
And where they feii, and all around
Suich perfumes in the air abound
AS If long hidden hives
OF sudden richness were unseaRd,
When on the freshly -trodden field
They yielded up their lives.
In idle mood love to pass,
These ruins of the crowded grass,
Or listlessly to lie,
Inhaling the delicious scents 81 Sf1
Crushed from these downcRst, verdurous tents,
Beneath the sunset sky.
1t is pure delight, which they
Who dwell In cities far away
From rural scenes SO fair
Can never know in lighted room,
Pervaded by exotic blooms,
This taste OF natural air.
This air, so softened by the breath
Exhaled and waited from the death
OF herbs that simply bloom,
And scarcely noted, like the best
Dear friends with whom this world is blest,
Await the coming doom,
And leave behind such sweet regret
AS in our hearts are living yet,
Though heroes pass away;
Talk not to me of Southern bowers,
OF odors from the tropic flowers,
But of the new-mown hay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
A plea for Servant GIRLS.

Nancy" puts forth the following ideas in
the Toledo Blade 1t is not the most i'm
probable thing in the world that Nancy
states in plain matter Of fact way good
deal of truth
There are said to be two sides to all sub
jects, and so much has been said against the
above named humble individuals that it is
time something was said in their faver.
1t is well-known fact that the principal
subject of conversation between aceU bred la
dies Of the higher class of society, is the in-
science, laEinesH, and other equally bad traits
of character exhibited by their servants; or,
if they live in rural village, their "girls. :"
Do these ladies ever think that they are
very often to blame for the faults they so
much complain of? Do they ever consider
that, although hired for small weekly sum,
these girls have minds and feelings That
they sometimes think. and very often feel,
and deeply, too, the insults that are showered
upon them Do they ever remember that
a girl. servant though she be, often longs for
kind word, a smile of approval. and is not
machine that is never tired Oh, ladies,
ladies', remember Dives aud Lazarus!
How can girl yield respectful obedience
to mistress who is often her inferior in all
respects save wealth, when said mistress is
never satisfied no difference how well her
task is performed "She was too slow, %
or might have done mere in that length Of
time," is the highest praise that poor BridS-
ct ever gets.
The mechanic or clerk that works for a
master does his work in the hours allotted to
labor. and then is free to go where he will.
The Sabbath at least is his own, but women
are more tyrannical than men as a general
rule. Leading life Of idleness themselves
they have no i1ea how much time ought to
be consumed in d&ng a certain amount of
work. From FIVE o'clock in the morning
until late hour at night must poor Bridget
work, work, work. Small pay, no thanks
much scolding, no Sabbath, for she must
cook dinner while her mistress goes to
church is it wonder if her patience gives
out, and she ats Sers sui, y, cr''shirks work
when she can2
1t seems to me that great many women
find fault and scold for the pleasure it seems
to afford them. Women-like, their tongues
must wag, and it would never do to praise
or be familiar with a servant so to talk and
yet keep up appearance, they come into the
kitchen and commence fault finding and
scolding. On the same principle, they COM
plain OF their servants to others, merely to
have something to talk about. But they
must remember it is none the more pleasant
to hear for all that.
Take them all together, women are not
angels by any means. and the next time,
lady reader. that you commence your TRADE
against servant girls stop aud think How
would do if in her place, with her pay.
usage and general Inducements.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-07-21
TO LAND owNERs.

~ Having procured a perfect list of all
warrantee names, dates OF warrants, and of the
payment of the purchase money and the uames
of abe persons paying the same, vita COM
plete draft made from the official records show
ing the location of each tract of land, am
prepared to procure patents from the Land Of
the Act of Assembly of the Doth of May, 1864
and the supplement thereto, as required by the
recent order of the Surveyor General.
GEO. III. READE.
Ebensburg. March %, l670.-tf.