davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-29

The PROPOSED INTERoCEANIC CANAL
The Nirsic, under the command of Commander
Seiridge, is at Hampton Roads, and will shortly
sail Tor the Isthmus OF Darien, to complete the
survey and exploration Tor an interoceanic CO.
nal On her way she will touch at Minatitlsn
the Gulf terminus OF the TehUan Railroad
TO land the chief engineer OF that road, and
others OF its ofiiceTs, who are soon to begin it's
construction. The expedition organized for the
survey of the Tehuantepec rou-e, for a ship ca
nal, consisting Of the Kansas and Mayfiower,
which sailed from Hampton Roads October IA
has arrived at Minatitlan, the place OF rendez-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-29

THCRSTONS IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow
DE- IL the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth Sold by all druggists. Price - and 80 cents
JoJFEN's NOTORIOUS GLOVE CLEANER
stores FCtled gloves equal 20 Sold uy all drug
ssts and fancy goods dealers Price, Is cents de5 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-29

SUIT AGAINST PRESIDENT GRANT, CHIRr
JUSTICE CHASE, MAYOR EMERY AND OTHERS
John Keller has entered suit against U. s.
Grant, s. 7. Chase, NJ. G.. Emery, ). Fowler
:. Norment, f. Howard, L. Lutz, ID. b. Burr
and L. l.. Tuliock, trustees OF Metropolitan NJ
j.. church, for amount claimed TO be due Ior
extra work (plasteriDg) on the church, amount
ing TO about 3, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-29

CAPTAIN WILLIAM G.. TEMPLE has been
detached from duty as judge advocate in the
naval court-inartisl for the trial OF delinquent
naval paymasters, and is ordered to command
the U. 3. ste -ner Tennessee, which has beer
htted out To C avey the proposed commission o.
examination 10 be appointed by the President
10 San Domingo. The officers are ordered To
report for dIsy on the 9Th OF January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-29

BEST COMPANIES AT LOWEST RATES.
THE INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY or NEW YORK.
cAsh ASSET 8 4 o ,0OO, e0s
TIE OLDEST COMPANY IN THE UNITED
sLArsSs AND IHE zALTHIEsT III
IHGToE oFkICE AT TIE iSsU-
RANCE Rooms OF
TN. HANSON ANDs LEWIS BLaCXFoED
sIs SEVENTH STREET.
TIE DIVIDENDS for ths year have varied from 20 De,
- - Itr g. u TIE animal PreEi' scoOrdiI,s &
sI LIN IT'D ~ aMoCNTs OE SOUND LIVES Axe
NORTHWESFER
MUTEsL LIFE ISsUBANCH CO.,
nILwAUkKE, WIS.
J.H yANBYKE. President.
HEBES SMITH, V. Pres. AUG. GAYLORD, 81
ASSETS, ss,Oo0,O0O.
POLICY HOLDERS, $4,000.
rhe IOcsto o. this Company gives IL urea; sdy.u.
tsses Over ne large ia 1rty " con paniss Ore Of
ta~se sand the Gosi imDortsnt-is in n.
ksed the following figures:
slIGo invested for City yes-sa n
per seat e0nsound IL serest, asnOCats to sEaA z
iHs5s
esses a. tea Per f-the legal rate In the West
and has never .ost dollar of principal interest
being IN the here the Climate Is heslther II
gure.5 mutual com pany, having no stockholders
sTs money Considering thsss faets IL Is sv hbio
that he Norihgsslera must be able to furnish In
':sis: s IksishT 80 :. : I ss:s: com
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

revulsions, bankruptcies and tyranny.
which Cypress the poor and drive the
unemployed to sell virtue to prolonR
life.
Some Of the delegates intefruptlng.
Mr.. Sheldon concluded as follows:
81 trust that the froth Of self-ccnceit
will subside, the breath Of reason viii
dispel error, patriotism destroy bgotry,
and our country stan1 forth an example
and beacon light to the oppressed of all
lAnds. have concluded, under all the
circumstances to vote aye"
Deafening cheers followed, and were
repeated.
The resolution was finally carried by
vote of 90 ayes to 5 nays.
After which the Congress adjourned.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
MORNING SESSION.

The Convention was called to order
at the usual hour, 8 o'clock, about one.
half the members being present.
Minutes Of the previous session were
read and approved. .-.g -.
The following preamble and resolu-
tons were presented by Mr.. Rsdstone,
of California. with the request that they
be referred 10 o committee.
WHEREAS, The Congress Of the United
States has passed law that eight hours
shall constitute legal days Dor; and
WHEREAS, The construction has been
had UPON the said law that it meant days
wages for eight hours work; therefore, be it
Rssolved, That this Congress earnestly
recommend that all grades and classes Of
workingmen organize protection associations
under the National Labor Congress, and
adopt the Eight Hour law as universal
rule, to commence eight hour labor at a time
specified by the said Congress.
(Sigued) w. d. DELANEY,
A. L REDsEoNE,
a. MERRILL.
The same gentleman also offered the
following: s
RssoIvsd, That it is the duty Of the
Government 10 protect every branch Of
honest industry pursued by its citizens; and
further
Resolved. That, in the opinion of this
National Labor Congress, it is the duty Of
the Government to modify or relieve from
lmpost or other duty all ship binding ma.
terlal used by the sbip-builders Of and
within the United States. l-. -
ReteFred to q committee. Ea -.
Mr.. Coffin, of Y ashington, present.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

'EHcepslnS 81 TO the paragraph relating to an is
ofgresnbsck currency.
Mr.. Nelson, of Missour, moved TIL
in view of the vital importance Of II
matter, the report of the Platform Cor
mittee be postponed until ten o'clof
tomorrow, and that in the meanth|
the report be printed and copies
laid upon the desAs Of the delegates
1t was moved that the report
printed.
MIR. Coffin moved TO amer 4 the 1e
port by substituting the following l 80
luton, offered by 1lr. Mclean, of L Is
ton, yesterday;
ResotUed. That we, the working ME,
repudiate every financial theory which lCbl
TO the reputation Of the National debt, liz
that we will support the government in IA,
ing that debt exactly in the manner in wkit
the payment was promised; and we der Jar
that every agreement with the public d Fee
tor shall be promptly, honorably and ez bet
fulfilled, according to the strict letter ar
full intent.
The substitute was laid on the lab
by vote Of As to Is. L.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

men and women Of the United States to
refuse positively to purchase any article
manufactured by Chinese coolies imported
Ia this country for the avowed purpose Of
degrading American labor.
Mr.. Mclean was opposed to these
radical measures and this language of
passion. He wished the distinction to
be made between importation and vo-
luntary immigration. Let them come
and become citizens If they would. it
was against the spirit of our institutions
to forbid voluntary immigration. MIR.
Mclean defended the Chinese charac-
ter He denied that the marriage re-
lation was not respected among them.
In many things their customs were wor-
thy of imitation. He was not in favor
Of denouncing the poor Cinnamon. 1t
was the heariless capitalist and mono
polist he denounced Let us adopt q
resolution against importation, but not
against immigration.
Mr.. Campbell, of Kentucky, was in
favor Of taking stand against the in
PRODUCTION of Chinese labor in this
country in every shape and form. The
Chinese came here az slaves and as
slaves only.
Mr.. Merrill referred to the fact that
congress was substituting q line OF
steamships between San Francisco and
China to the extent of 100000 per
year. We, the laboring people, were
paying this subsidy to support line OF
ships which at every trip, brought from
twelve to fifteen hundred coolies To
compete with us in the workshops OF
the country. Let VA do something
practical by asking the repeal Of the law
granting this subsidy.
Mr.. Peters followed, taking strong
ground against the introduction Of Chi
nese in any way.
Mr.. Cofhn was in favor of permitting
voluntary immigration, but against Inn
portation.
Pending the consideration Of thu
J Coolie question, the Committee on Or
; ganization reported . number Of amend
, ments to the constitution.
Il The report Of the Committee onWay
and Means was read and referred bacl
to the Committee on Constitution, witt
instructions to report as soon as posi-
BILE.
The convention then adjourned till
, o'clock, y. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AT the session Of the congress Sstur
day afternoon, Mr.. McCsrty, from tn
Auditing Committee, presented re
port, Of which the following is a sum
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
PROCEE DINGS
-oB-
THE FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION
NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS

Continued from the Fourth Pagel
The Chairman of the Committee OF
Platform reported as follows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

the following as a substitute for the
original resolution.
Resolved, That all men have a national
right to portion Of the soil; and that as
the use Of soil is indispensable to life, the
right of all men to the soil is as sac-ed as
their right to life ITSELF That the public
lands Of the United States belong to the
people, and should not be sold to individuals
nor granted 10 corporations, but should be
held as sacred trust for the benefit Of the
people, and should be granted in limited
quantities, free Of cost, to landless settlers.
Mr. Nelson, Of Missouri, said tina. the
resolutions of Mr.. Peters were purely
agrarianism.
Mr.. Mclean delivered an effective
speech against land monopoly, but
thought these resolutions were too long
He was in favor, however, of them all,
but Believed the original resolution was
the best. ls - ~ .~7,
A few others spoke to the substitute,
and o'clock having arrived the Con-
gress took recess until evening.
EVENING, SESSION.
The Congress was called to order at
half past seven o'clock in the evening
by the President.
The roll was called.
1t was decided that the resolutions
presented by Mr.. Peters were before
the Congress.
Mr.. Sanford withdrew his substitute
by permission.
Mr.. Nelson proceeded to argue the
question at length, the gist of his re-
marks being that every one should be
assured the possession Of a certain a.
mount of land.
Mr.. Coggswell was not for taking up
the dead issues Of the past. He favor
ed the original resolution presented bv
the committee. He believed that every
one should have home on the public
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

1
Mr.. Cameron, Of Illinois, presented
following, which were adopted;
ResoIUed, That this Congress sPPOln1 .
permanent committee OF five, who shall CON-
stitute for the ensuing year the lnternanco'
al Bureau Of Labor and Emigration ID q
cordance with the recommendation Oh y
international WOrkingmen's Congress I sT
at Basic, Switzerland, submitted by tne ~
egate from the American Nationrl I~'"
Union.
Resolved, That the duties Of this bufeas
shall be generally to enter into cCresp
ence With Trades, Labor and E@lgAI
Associations il Europe; obtain and i0ls-I
information as to tho condition Of tIaoc ~
labor, rates of wages, strikes and Otoef ~.
intelligence as may be valuable IN Toe " ~.
of ameliorating the condition q laCO' 49,
and in the Old World; to publish the N. Il.
as may be desirable. and otherwise ~ u,
one high purpose Of all who WORK ~ sr
reform-that Of the complete unity aOu =
franchisement Of labor everywhere
The congress then adjourned 70 "'''
at z o'clock, p. Nj.
EVENING SESSION.
The meeting was called 70 orG is.rt
halEpast eight o'clock by the fres, "S II
and the business ofthe day resuI Ta.,;.
reading letters from John w GsS%
Of PENNSYLVANIA, and Thomas Eve. VIZ
Jun, of Ohio, in reply TO ! Ie storm
Trevellick's circular letter on me To- ~ A
movement, which was follower y IIoOu
able letter, touching princlPally GeO
the Land question, from the nOH
w. Julian. ws
The regular order Of busine .;ous d
then taken up. and the resolu .:.t;ou q
Mr.. Davis, fayoring the negon'
a loan, were considered. .hs eOn-
After protracted debate 'n'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
NOTICEI-

III
4 hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed IN the Registers OF
Orphans Court Of Cambria county, for conflrIn-
alton and allowance, on MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY
The Account of Peter Click Guardian Of Peter
Eichensehr. deed, Agatha Elchensehr, deed.
Eichensehr, decd. and Margaret Fisher, Ifor-
Inerly Margaret Eicheusehr,) decd
The first and final Account Of Peter Schiro,
Executor of the last VIII and Testament OF
lawrence i4! Wieland, late Of Spsquehanna town
The first Account Of James ?. ArCance. Guar
9n , OF James Platt, minor Child of Jas Platt,
The first Account Of James p. 8f'Cance, Guar
S1a plan OF lawrence Platt, minor son Of James
The first Account of james p. M'Cance, Guar
gan OF Ceiestine Platt, a minor child of James
The final Account Of wIn. Caldwell, guardian
Of Cora Levergocd, of johnston II, Pa
utor of the last VIM and Testament of Peter
Sanders, lac of Munster township. decd.
Ihe hnai Account of Charles B. Ellis, Trustee
The Account 81 Eli firiflitth, liuarfiian of Geo.
dren.o VIM. II. Reighard.
The Account of George y. Osborne, Adminis-
rights and credits which Were? of Hugh Karnes''
late OF the Borough of Johnstown, in the Couu-
The first and final Account of Henry Ryrnes
and Michael WeRkland, Cof W1n.l Executors of
late Of the Borosigt OF farrroIitoRa. decd
The first and final Account of Francis O. 'Friel,
na. late OF Loretto borough, decd.
ct The e., first and final Account of p H. Shields
the real estate of which Henry 5I' etver late
OF the township of Munster, died seized.
The first and final Account of Rachel Davis,
Admin nistratrix of tine estHte of fsSan ID. Davis,
late of Ca+nbria township. dec'd.
bhe Account of NichclaS lanh0UF. AtlminiS-
Ter; late of Carroll township, deceased
Inc nrst and partial Account OF Henry Ben
ger, one OF the Executors of Emericus Bender,
late of Carroll township, deceased.
The second and final Account of John A Ken
nedy, Administrator of Michael Kennedy late
of Carroll township, deceased.
The Account of Isabella N'I(Pfyer and Isabel
In M'heever, jr-, Administrators of Henry NJ
keevcr. deceased
! . The first and final AccouD: of Peter M'Gough,
Guardian of John DAILY, child Of Edward DAILY.
Ihe second and final Account of JAS. z. kesl-
son. ADMINISTRATOR of John E. MDerInitt, late
/ OF Shest township, Cambria county decd.
! The first and final Account of Geo. NJ Reade
/ ; Adm + OF Josiah r. Brown, late Of Blacklick
I township, cambria comfy, deceased.
! - Inc second and inal Account of Mm. Eittell.
! Trustee appointed by the Orphans Court to sell
! certain real estate of which Daniel Dimond iatj
OF Munster township. died seized.
GEO. W. OATMAN. Register
Registers Office, EbensbuTg, May 12, IsIO.-4t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
ID I T. -

GILLEN.-At her residence in Gallitziu town
ship, on May 27th- ANNIE, wife of Neil Gillen,
in the 24th year of her age.
In the MONDAY of life's sunlight,
Ere gathered the shades of even,
Death came with IMPLYING blight,
And left our hearts with anguish riYen-
He has called from the busy scenes of life,
That earthly friend, truer than whom We have
none other
\ beloved, faithful and devoted 1ritc--
A plous, fond and gentle mother.
The tone that taught us to rejoice,
or sOothed us when 10y passion stirred,
The music Of her fa4nliiar voice
No more on earth Is heard
and folded on its mothers breast,
Her angel babe-on pinions bright.
One seraph more, now with the blest,
Sings in the uealSns OF light.
Then may that angel clothed in spotless white,
=, Who with it's its mother saSaa to- to rest, +
To the Eternal Port of Rest.
Farewell wife and mother iear-
Pray that our lives be pure like thine,
While we fondlv cherish thy memory here
Our prayers shall be mingled with thine
L. p. K.
wHARTON-AtSt Augustin, Cambria coun-
ty, Pa, ON May 10th, 1870, MARY, wife of Stanis
laus Wharton, in the nth year OF her age.
The deceased was "a native of EmInitsburg,
Md, and came TO the Allegheny Mountains in
1907. For several years she wls an inmate of
the household of the venerable Prince Gallitzin,
by whom she was nurtured in those sentiments
of Christian piety which marked the course OF
heT useful life. She and her husband were
among the early settlers at the Loop. now St
AucuStine Their union was blessed by Il nu-
ilerous offspring, and her mortal remains We're
followed TO the grave by her children children
to the fourth generation. The funeral took
During her brief mortal illness her patience and
resignation were a striking proof that blame
less pious life is the best preparation for a
happy death. Mdy she rest IN peace. b. S. A.
-f'tttSbuIUl Catholic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02


TAVERN LICENSES.
C1earheld Twp.-Cecelia McGough.
Chest Springs Bor.-J. Mckenzie, Silas A. Nc
Cough,
CarroIltown Bor-Lawrence schroth, Law
renee Stitch, Simon Schroth-
Carroll Township-Catharine Baker.
Conemough Eor.-Mrs. Mary A. German, 1st
warp; Peter Maltlli, LIST ward JACOB 3S.e+etman, t,
2d ward; Mrs }iaGy Reich, I'd ward. John Fisller,
2d ward; jos. 1Saii v I'd ward; Geo. Kurt, d " d.
ConeInaugh Twp.-Levi JacOby.
Cambria Bor.-CathaTine RaehDerg' @onra9
MaYer, Edward Howe, Thomas Springer, Daniel
Mcdonald John KuTtz, Jos. Saller, ,Adarn.K .Kurtz,
Croy4e, ,ywp.--N ictor y Oe2tly.
Fast CcneTpaugh Bor.-Leonard kist-
Francis c. Platt, West Ward; R. P. Linton &
Son, East Ward.
Franklin Borough-Peter Rubritz.
,Gallitzin Twp.-Erancis J. Parrish, Jacob Car
nter, Michael MCMOrris.
Johnstown BOr-J Ohm Bending. 2d ward los.
Shoemaker, "a ward; John Jordan, I'd Ward !;
Rich,d Jelly. I'd ward John Gerhardt- 81 ward !;
ChaS. Zimmerman, Sr., 81 ward john = Tltz, oa
Sd ward; RemiCius Durach, So -E,aEd; Iatrick
Kelly, Sd ward Peter Sally. Sd ward: Thomas
McBanu, Sd ward d. w. QaIigh1our, Sd ward !;
Jacob Fend, 4th ward; Henry Scnable, Attn ward;
Henry HanSn1an, 18th ward:
Jackson Twp.-WilliGm Richard.
Loretto BOr.-Daniel Kelly, Flavta2 Single,
F. Y. Baid. John b. Myers.
MiIiviEe Bor.-Em'l James, Sarah Bradley.
RLffie. henry Hughes
SusQuehanua Twp,-Michael Platt.
Washington Twp--Johl J. Parrish.
EATING HOUSE LICENSES.
CarroIitown BorouGh-Eenry Blum.
Johnstown Bor.-Jobn A. StemDler, 4th ward.
Wilmore BoTough-John Schroth.
Washington Twp.-M. Mclaughlin, " m. D.
Jones, Henry Martz.
QUART LICENSE.
Johustowu-Vowiukle& & Rothchilds, Sd ward.
May 19-5t. J. X. HITE, Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02

Stewart, the merchant prince, bought the pro-
perty, and, determined that no traces Of cuack-
cry should stand as reproof to his cloth RACED
the building to its foundation, and in its stead
has now a palatial pile of purest marble
On this Avenue stands Tor will stanG) the new
Catholic cathedral, the walls of which are. only
yet partially erected 1t was commenced under
the auspices of Archbishop Hughes some twelve
or fifteen years ago, and when finished will be
the largest and most costly church edifice on
this continent. 1t Is HOIr progressing rapidly.
After brief rest, on our return, ne We're
again in motion for the theatre; but my sheet
is at an end, and as cannot get from New York
for another week at any rate. will close for the
present. 90 dit Tcp0tT for the time being.
Yours, &c, MACSHANE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
1orBI AND PERSONAL.

,.De AND CREssoN RAIT. ROAD.
tfNsb. ~ ,,oudny, May 3Oth, 1870,
sd l.y aiiTl Lad ID will run as follows'
;0N .Is .InsTTNG.LeaYe Ebcnsburg
pEfA conrecting with Local Freight
llO 4. Me- !Go,iar Got.I Fast and Pittsburgh EX-
rgr:; NSs'' connecting with Mail Train
Ej. r. T. y Philadelphia Express East
Va. Ne'.a,,-.nyING..LcaVe CressOn
NJ or on departure Of Pittsburgh
IlIss'' NJ or on departure of Philadel-
y" ryuress East.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
. O S A D A LII S
THE GREAT AMERICAN

ME 6 r Z A T AMERICAN
HEALTH RESTORFR pn'ities the
blood al 4 cures Scrofuia. Syphilis Skin
\ Diseases, Rheumadsp, Diseases OF No
3 men, and all Chronic Affections of the
J Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommend
ed By the Medical Faculty apd many
thonsaaus OF oEr best citi4ees.
Read the testimony of physicians and
\ patients who have used Rosadalis send
: tor our Rossdalis Guide to Health Book,
} or Almanac for this year, whichwe pub
ish for gratuitous distribution il Will
give you much valuable iafoEmatioR.
DIR. r. ". Carr, Of Baltimore, SAYS:
/ take pleasure in recommending vouF
RosADAIIs as very poyGT!ul eltarative.
! have seen il used in two cases with
happy rcSults--one in case of secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pronounced
lhimSelf cured after having taken FIVE bot
\ les OF yupr medicine, The other is a case
D of Scrofula of long staaeins, which is
3 rapidly improving under its use and the
indications are that the patient will soon
recover / have carefully examiDed tho
formula by which your Rosadalis is made
land find it al excellent comnound of
alteratige Ingredients.
\ Or Sparks, Of Nicholasvile, XIV, sAyS
a he has nsed RoRadalis in cases of ScrotE
la aud Secopdary Syphilis with satiStac-
tory re-ults-as a cleaner of the blood ?
know no better Femsay.
Samuel G Nj Fadden, MurfreesDoTo'.
Tenn says: | have used seven bottles of
4 Rosadalis and a IN entirely cured Of Rheu-
matism send me four bottles, as ] wish
it tor my brother, who has scrofplous
sore ewes.
Benz Bechtol, Of Lima, O., writes [
have suffered for 20 years with an invet-
crate eruption oyer my whole body.
short time since bOnght bottle OF Ro
sadalis and it effected perfect cure
Rosadalis is sold by LENMoN & MUR-
\ RAY, Fbensburg, aid Druggists general
: Ily. Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place.
J Baltimore CLEMENTS & CO.,
April 2, $50. ~. PFoprietors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

'EfE OLD WAR HORSE READY
\ FOR THE CAMPAIGN.-Io the Dernocautic
Voters OF Cambria CDuntg.-Old Silver Cfrt.y John
ORNER hereby announces himself as q c0ndiiate
for nomination for the Office of SHERIFF. sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. ! have lived % years in Cambria
county, and have never before asked for an of
flee. Free Trade and Sailors Bfi.shfsg'' is my
motto. JOHN ORNER,
SuInmitpile, May Ie, Is7O.-3t..
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. = AT
- the solicitation of many friends. 1 hereby
offer myself as n candidate for COUNTY COM
MISSIONER, subject TO the decision of the Dem
ocratic Convention of Cambria county. or to
the viii of the Democratic voters of said c0un-
ty- in whatever other manner expressed If
nominated and elected pledge myself to per-
form the duties of the position honestly and to
the bett of my ability, keeping ever in view the
interests of the taxpayers.
PATRICK SMITH.
Munster Twp, May u, 1S7O.-tf