davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
THD MORNING PATRIOT

READ OUR TERMS:
One copy, one year, by mail e 90
Five copies, = " ............-.-..3 b 90
Ten = = ...-...-...-.-.- GOO
Larger Clubs at the last named rates.
Papers may be separately addressed but must
be taken in one package The money must ac-
company the order to insure attention
Address u. L. MEYERS 81 co,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

THE man who lights up at the post
Office is I. o light man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
lNLIDAY IOuRNhL FOR 1877

lJntaas O Christmas Story, Splendid Plays,
kagic Sports, &c; 4S pages; illustrated. Sent
rec on receipt Of one stamp for postage. Ad-
areSs ADAMS CO., Publishers, Boston.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
REDUCTION OF RATES.
g-sUBsCRIBE AT ONCE. @s
CIRCULATE THE "PATRIOT." "

Additional copies at last named rates.
All papers separately addressed. Extra copy
of WEEKLY PATRIOT, free, TO getters up of
Clubs of ten or more, and copy of Daily, free,
to getters up of Clubs of fifty or more
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

~ OTICE.-The public are hereby no
: tined that have this day loaned yoke
OF % Il EItS TO DANIEL SNYDER, and all persons
with said property EDWAPT KING .
Rurnsfde Fwr.. C1earfeld 90, Nr1,- ~. I271I n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

! : Csr,ay. aSyC.ANLAN, Attormey-at- Lar.
so So lesaI bISorsn, Cambria Co., Pa. An man
'lleSS c1FSIees attended TO prozlptly and
fecetVns speofaiity,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
b. y s@oYAL SoIAL HAVANA uoTTrRy
a Q q = n

ACe,o, y = 4 RD
Trely iDr ~ udIFy discovered q safe and simnIe
,SSeay, DiSeoaS-Iu ure OF Nervous Weakness. Ear
i'm, aud dSts5scs t5e $, of the Urinary and Seminal
EtS' oanefui IL a. mole train of disorders bro't
~ nave beer Siiu ~ vicious habits. Great num-
Escpted by = cured cured by this noble remedy
IL 'unate TiIiSslfe 10 benefit the afflicted and
s.Ag this mnd m.il send the recipe for preparing
ne Who neade iielne, - in scaled envelope, TO
AAS, StatioI'S ~ ~ zee ~ charge. Address Jos.
IN ---@e4on u, Bible House, n. Y ork City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
1rSr AMERICAN WEEKEY!

fhe Standard AuthOFIty on AT Dranch-
fsoi AGRICULTURE. HoRTICULTURE, &C. As q
.rnonv Of the best families all over the Union,
Ir"da &c Indeed, MOoRRs RURAL has no
b--j In lis Sphere, and is the Largest 1llus-
rst,d Journal on the Continent, each num-
c,Ttoiuiug sixteen FIvE-CoLUsiS PAGES,
|saBbIe the size of most papers of its class9 1t
4 - nsper for the East, West, North and South.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
NO01ES Rural AEN YORKER I!
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
rpAL, AND FAMILY WEEKLY,
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.

I-,PrRAI. now in its 2Ist year, is not only the
-.st, Best and Cheapest, but by far
Issoreest Circulating Journal of Has
- In the World! National iniCharscter,
ii1p Edited, superbly Illustrated and Printed,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
aew 9drtIsfnetts.
Best Inducements !

o.u.sr,sIs Numbers SENT FREE to
all suD9 s1 ..,9r's FiftV-TWO Numbe of
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

Some excitement was created in the neighborhood of Forest Mills, near Commerce, Mo-, a few days ago, by the finding of the skeletons of two little children, side by side, lying among the roots of a tree about two miles from the mills. The skeletons are those of little boys, probably seven or eight years of age, and the fact that they were found together suggests the thought that the children were lost, and, lying down among the roots of tree, froze or starv- ed to death. How long the skeletons had been lying where they were found, is of course unknown, but the bleached appearance of the bones is evidence of long exposure. AS no children of the neighborhood have been lost within the memory of the oldest resident, the most reasonable conjecture is that the little boys boy e,,a eeeamS ", separated, in some mas.S., ns nsss;no T tbrorr caiGfsesai if him to look up,,h p"11 p"d n,o,em tlv~orI c,ite einigfayt Jeains ,e.-T ~~e yards ofigh the country years ago, me foEihdered about in the deep woods Where their remains were found, until overcome by hunger and cold, when they laid down and died.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
yLE ADVERTISEMENTS
(On1irnaatiOn Of TdG Title.

lTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at IN a sale of lands for the non-payment oi ' taxes which was had and made at the Courthouse, in Phillips county, in the State of Arkansas, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1867. the tract or parcel of land, hereina after described, was sold by Thompson M. Oldham, as Tax Collector of said county, by virtue of authority vested in him by law as sueh collector. Said land is described as fol- lows t0-wit:
 The southwest quarter of section twenty six. (26), in township two, (2), south ot rangr two east containing one hundred and sixty (l6O) acres, which said tract of land was sold for the sum of fthity-nine dollars and fifty one hundredth cents, (S39 50-1O0,) and was struck off to Mrs. Eugenia Scaife, who assigned the certificate to William H. Govan, who now holds said tract of land by virtue of a deed made to him by Washington l.. Martin as Collector of taxes for said county of Phillips. This tract of land is situated in Philips county, State of Arkansas. All persons are notified that application will be made in the Circuit Court of Phillips county. State of Arkansas at the November term. A. D. 1870, for confirmation of the title to said land to William H. Govan, the under signed and all persons who can set up any right to the land so purchased, in consequence of any informality, or any irregalarity or il' | legality connected with the sale to show
 cause why the sale so made should not b' confirmed in the undersigned.
 WILLIAM H. CONAN. l May 14th, 1S70.-may21-H
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A young American, on his first vis- it, writes: "Paris has been disap- pointment to me in some respects. Living here is not so cheap as l had expected, and the people are not so in- teresting. There is very little differ ence, if you except few inconsidera- ble particulars, between crowd on Broadway and crowd on the Grand Boulevard. The reason may be that the 25,O00 Americans said to be con- stantly in the city, keep themselves al ways on promenade, and so give a character to the streets. There are numberless Americans to be met here everywhere. Indeed, l have heard as much English as French spoken thus far.D mn s .Gaea et
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A late number of the Country Gen. tlemdn has an article on the import ance of more general cultivation of corn. He says there are more reasons for growing corn on large scale, and in all parts of the country, than any other farm crop-even in those locali- ties that are especially adapted to wheat. It says that in all wheat coun' tries rotation is necessary, and corn is found to be one of the most essen tial crops in rotation. The grain is needed for the team and stock, and to help in making pork, while the fodder is a great help in wintering stock.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A correspondent of the Carlinvile Qll.) Democrat sends to that paper in account of the maidstone owned by Nr. Tribble, of Piasa, in that State. This stone is about four inches long, and about three-quarters of an inch through, and tapers to a point. In color t is green and black striped. It was brought from Kentucky, where it was original ly found, and has cured over thirty persons. The operation is simply to soak the stone in sweet milk, and ap- ply it to the sore as long as t will stick. After it has fallen off it issoak- ed in salt and water, and applied again. The stone is valuable, the owner having refused $1, 900 forit.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

The Racine (Wisconsin) Journal says: During the rain storm last Monday afternoon, the clerks in the postotfice were startled by heavy pat tering sound as of hail, and on going to the door imagine their surprise to learn that the pattering proceeded not from hail, as they supposed, but a countless number of pebbles falling upon the earth. How far this rain o1 stone extended they were uRable to tell, as it was impossible to In tie fierce storri, as, s,15sFG 7. r v Y ''
 as tho rear nf the nfficHil = He
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
A funny story is told of General

A funny story is told of General S-, Secretary of the State of
 The General has slightly person, and knows it. Being at the depot in Sandusky short time ago, walking the platform, in plain linen duster, he was loudly accosted by a friend. An old codger, sitting in car near, overheard the salutation, and re- marked to a companion that he didn't believe that was the Secretary of State, nobow. "Hello, you," yelled the old codger to the General, "be you the Secretary of State?' "That's what they cali me-" said the distinguished individual. "Wa'al, then," retorted the old chap, "I owe you an apology "How s02n asked the Secretary of State. "Why, you see this 'ere fellow said you was the Secretary of State, and 1 told him I didn't believe it; stuck to it that you was a hog drover !' The conversation was abruptly broken off at this point. s-afAa -E
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A Swede farmer who was bleaking land near Pacific City, Iows, barred with blow huge log of antediluvian timber. Further research shows that an immense forest has at some former time been submerged, and now lies about fourteen inches below the sur fuace. The trees are all lying in one direction, their tops toward the west. They are black as jet, and capable of receiving high polish. There seems an inexhanstible supply, as examina- tions for miles around reveal them to the search.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
Governors for 1870.

The following is a list of Governors of the thirty seven States of the Union for 1870. These officers in seven ol the State, viz: California, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut, are Dem ocrats. In two, Virginia and Tennes- see, they are Conservatives or indef- mites. In all the rest they are Repub- licans. The figures stand for the year in which their terms expire:
 Alabama, Wm. H. Smith. 1870.
 Arkansas, P. Clayton, 1873.
 California, H. II. Haight, 1871.
 Connecticut, James E. English, 1871. gllQ8e 3a
 Delaware, G. Saulsbury, 1871. a Florida, H. Reed, 1873.
 Georgia, R. B. Bullock, 1872.
 Illinois, J. M. Palmer, 1870.
 Indiana, Conrad Baker, 1872.
 Iowa, Samuel Merrill, 1872.
 Kansas, James M. Harvey, 1871. Kentucky, J. w. Stevenson, 4S71. Louisiana, H. c. Yarmouth, 1872. Maine, J. l.. Chamberlain, 1871. Maryland, Odin Bowie, 1872.
 Massachusetts, William Clafin, 1871. a @
 Michigan, H. P. Baldwin, 1871. Minnesota, Horace Austin, 1872. Mississippi, J. l.. Alcorn, 1872. e Missouri, J. w. MeClurg, 1872. p- Nebraska, David Butler, 1871. Nevada, H. G. Blaisdel, 1871.
 New Hampshire, o. Stearns, 1870. New Jersey, T. F. Randolph, 1872. New York, J. T. Hoffman, 1871. North Carolina, w. w. Holden, 1873, 5
 Ohio, R. B. Hayes, 1872.
 Oregon, Geo. l.. Wood, 1870.
 Pennsylvania, J. W. Geary, 1873. Rhode Island, s. Padleford, 1871. South Carolina, R. K. Scott, 1871. Tennessee, DIV. c. Senter, 1871. Texas, E. J. Davis, 1871.
 Virginia, G. c. Walker, 1874.
 Vermont, P. T. Washbun, 1860. Wisconsin, l.. Fairchild, 1872. West Virginia, w. E. Stevenson,
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

Rev. Mir. Curley, of Mantia, New York, who last winter couldn't see how Democrat could be a Christian, was one night last week caught fagrante delictu with a gay widow belonging to his congregation. He has absconded.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

An off-color legislator in Georgia characterizes as s' falts" the "romer" that he desired the division of his coun- ty, and adding that "no elk or combi- nation with money or otherwise, air abull to Entice me to stupe to their dier BOlican plot.n
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A. J. Bowen, of Mandarin, Florida, reports that he raised three hundred and fifty bushels of sweet potatoes on one acre of new pine land, without any manure, and sold them for one dollar per bushel. ga
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A commission to ascertain and fix the boundary lines between Virginia and North Carolina, Tennessee and Maryland, has been appointed by the Virginia Legislature.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, says the Lou- isrille Journal, since the war, has set the youth of this country the example of becoming good and true citizen. He has gone to work as farmer near Aquia Creek, Virginia, and his wheat fields are the most promising in that section.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

The New York reporters have dis covered a new and exceedingly happy use of the word interview" They report that 1.-two highwaymen inter- viewed countryman, on Houston street, last night, taking from him his watch and mOney.o
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

kansas. .is, to be put under co9stxNction immediately along the entire length. Khis will bring Ss. Louis in railroad communication MitnRed River and Teyas.-St. Louis Repub6cda.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

An Iowan gave his wife S6,OOO to keep safe during his absence. She got another fellow to help her, and they have kept it so safe the husband can't find it, nor them either.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
The Iron Mountain Railroad and its
 us Southern Connections.

Mir. ALLEN, President of the Iron
 Mountain Railroad, has just purchased 2.5OO tons of rails from Guest x Co.,,
 London, England, for the Pilot Knob Railroad south to the Arkansas line. We understand that MT. ALLEN has made proposals to the counties along the line ef the road extending from Pilot Knob to Helena, via Crowley's Ridge, that if each county subscribes sloo,0O0 as proposed, and if Arkansas subscribes as authorized by law, slo,- ooO a mile, the Arkansas branch oi the Iron Mountain Railroad, in Ar Lansas, which is to connect with this
 syt the g 'sroryl hnilt in ,Igsas ,s. goH or sy,i1i-I2f 1..I2f dq.'ld s--ss sfYy,s ffs ..., v,
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

At chui ich fair III Kansas City, a set of bed om furniture was voted to young Fly, with the understanding that if sf was not married in year, the furnik khre should be returned to the church. 1She is now on the war-path, armed th bedstead.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A German servant girl of Indianap- olis recently married wealthy Balti- more merchant, and is now mistress of one of the finest residences in the MOn- umental City.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

In Appomattox and neighboring counties, in Virginia, there is a genu- inc famine. Hundreds are reduced to beggay. The drought of 1860, the ruin of the country by Grants army sacking it, the inability of property holders to give labor to the people as the result of Government measures and the social disorders, are the causes.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

Hereafter, according to the laws of Mississippi, any pfrson sending or ac. cepting a challeHge, or any second carrying a challenge, or any person go- ing out of the State to fight duel, will be forever disfranchised.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

The Reconstruction Committee will report adversely to any interference by the National Government in the affairs of Tennessee.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

Returns from the election in Wash ington Territory indicate the reelection of Mir. Garfield as Delegate to Con- greSS. ~ ID
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

Rev. David Reed, founder and ed itor of the ChristiaW Register, died ill Boston last Tuesday.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

A man in Orange County, Fla, is said to measure nine feet six inches in length,
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

In Providence, R. l., the other day, a man rfsased to pay his three weeks hride,s Sor drunkenness He said
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

Philadelphia has appropriated S15,- 900 for free public paths.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

The Hebrews at Jerusalem are re ported to be ill a starving condition.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

From present indications, the next Mayor of Washington will be negro.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

?
-
E. H. CLARK & CO.

   s ...-.  a WHOLESALE AND RE1AIL .. #a5 n -
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
OUR THIRTIETH YEAR

!. .-4 4-4-. 
 ---.--.
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
r1OTFTN

 a..
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
M 4 " UF4 c Y U E E R s
AND DEALERS IN

< E
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
Silver W are,
POCKET KNIVES,

  fIEUft|t
Southern shield., 1870-06-11
.JEWELRY,

-s@ -q
 ..
Southern shield., 1870-06-11

|ar rml
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
NJ 4 r r lie ID.

GEIS-CANTW ELL.-At the Church of the
Holy Family, at Latrobe, Pa. on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 22d, by Rev. jerome kearney. Mr.
WILLIAM GELS, of JOhnStOwn, and Miss MARY
CAETwELL, of the former place.
Dear WILL to gain your bonny brid0,
You fingered long about her,
But now, since she's your JOY and pride,
You CAST-wELL do without hor.
1t is with more than ordinary pleasure that
chronicle the marriage Of our whole-soulcd
friend Billy Gels although our
rStifica ton can't ICcI be earnest or heartfelt
as is that of the fair young creature who has
now the joyful happiness of calling him huS-
band. Possessed of fair share of this world 5
goods, and endowed by nature with generous,
loving heart and kind and obliGing DISPOSE
ton, Billy cannot fail to make Il model bcne-
dict. and he has chosen as his bride one of the
most accomplished handsome and amiable of
Ewes fair daughters, his future is sure TO be as
free from the trials aud Vicssitudcs which be-
set the pathway of life any poor mortal
could hope or expect TO meet with in this world
of.ficcting shadows. And that all this and much
more may be vouchsafed to him and his, and
that both, after enjoying long lite of unalloy-
ed happiness and sweetest contentment, may be
called to blssful eternity beyond the skies, is
the sincere hope of q host of earnest friends
and well wishers, and the heartfelt prayer that
we offer in their behalf. So mote it be.
JOHNSON-HEAD,-At the same time and
place, 10y the same, Mr.. w. y. JOHNSON, of
Springfield, Mo-, and Miss MARY s. HEAD, of
Latrobe.
To die a bachelor at last,
Friend Johnson may have dreaded;
But wedIOck s moose has got him fast,
And he is now be-HEAD-vd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
FLOWN and COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE-

l. ALOT OF GROUND in Mooretown, with
good Plank House and Outbuildings. Cellar
under the entire house. Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms.
> ONE LOT OF GROUND in Mooretown, 68
feet front on Main street and 200 feet deep. a
choice selection of Fruit Trees on this Lot. 1t
is a most desirable location for building.
q A LARGE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
on Lot adjoining the above; finely finished and
with all convenienccs- Good outbulldlngs ana
an abundance of fruit trees.
L. A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE in East
Ward of Ebenshurg- Cellar kitchen, well and
cistcrn water. Good OutbuildingS and office on
same Lot All in good repair. Located on Main
street. Rents for $50.
g. A LARGE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
in the West Ward, suitable for two families.-
Lot SO feet front on Main street and 264 feet
deep Could be divided. Rents for $3.50.
Ward, suitable for two families. Lot C6 feet
front on Main street and 100 feet deep. a desi-
rable property.
Z BGILDING LOTS in West Ward, Ebensb g.
s. PASTURE LOTS, of about acres each, one
mile from town. o
O. TIMBER, suitable for cord wood, on LOTS
of 9 or acres each, one mile from town:
10 SIXTY ACRES HEMLOCK TIMBER LAND
Will cut 100000 feet lumber. One and half
miles from Ehensburg.
liza FARM OF 100 ACRES, convenient to
Ebensburg; mostly cleared and i'll good order
Will be sold separately or with No. IO
ex-An the above described property will be
sold cheap and on easy terms. Those desiring
To purchase will call address the Under
signed on or before the lst day OF January next.
]. ALEX. MOORE,
or SHOEMAKER OATMAN.
Ebensburg, Dec. /, 1870
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
PUBLIC SALE
Val LIABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

HkFILL be offered at Public Sale, at the resi-
W dencc of the subscriber in Munster town
ship ono and half miles from Crcsson and
near the Turnpike, on Thursday, Dec. 18th,
prOXimo, the following described property, TO
wit: > fine large BROOD MARES, l YOUNG
HORSE. rising 3 years old and broke to work; !;
COWS, YOUNG CATTLE; 800 bushels prime
Corn, Rye and Oats; Hay, Straw and Corn
fodder; Ploughs, Harrows, Wagon, Carriage,
Cart. Sleigh and Robes, Sled with cast soleS and
well ironed: set of Blacksmith Tools with An
vii, Wise and Bellows; Cider Mill and Press com
plete; WindmilIs and Hay Rakes; Riding Sad
dies and Brides. Also IL general assortment of
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN. FURNITURE,
and many other articles not necessary to men-
tion. gy;~SaIe to commence ut 10 O'Clock A.
NJ when due attendance and q reasonable cred
ii will be given JAS. S. LUCkETT.
Munster Twp., Dec. ], 1S10-2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

POWELL & co, 40 Park Row.
z-cEO. 7, tO'Y NJ - iP5FyT1TENGILL & CO., 31
Z York, ana Tcrt. g are the sole agents for the
n Row. New W in in that city, and are author
aESlA FaEEaAfHo aEst For I' inserting advertisements
coarrjSwy rj"west cash rates AdEertifeTs DYER, Sc n
:gi g, q@F @ro Greqnsste4l 5Se TO isaEe 'heF i'o'S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
weekI, MedicnIReport.

In the w eekly Medical Report of Drs. l.. &
T. L Oldshue, I32 Grant street. Pittsburg, the
number of cases treated By them during the
week ending Nov. IL. 1870, Is put a lt4
The DTs. Oldshue daily in receipt OF let
ters of CONNER dation and expressions OF graft
tude from their patients. One says:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

NOTICE.-The public are hereby no.
l ' titled that have this day loaned yoke
of STEERS to DANIEL STRAYEIs, and all persons
are cautioned against meddling or interfering
with said property. EDWARD KING:
Burnside Twp, CIearficld Co., Nov. 2T, 1S10.3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
Aud so on.

SUDDEN DEATHs-Mr. Ebenezer Williams,
a Welshman by birth, bnt an almost lifelong
resident of this vicinity, was found dead in his
bed ut his residence in Cambria township. a
short distance north east of Ebensburg. on
Sunday morning last. Mr. Williams was con-
siderahly advanced in years, and had been in
delicate health for some time past, but his i'll
ness was not of such a character as to indicate
so sudden and unexpected death. At about
three o o'clock on the morning in question him
self and wife were awake and cOnversed to-
gether, after which she once more fell asleep
only to waken about daylight and find her hus-
band lifeless corpse by her side. The de-
ceased was tax coll ector in the Hnship for
many years, and bore excellent character
for honesty and uprightness of purpose.
"A man named Riley, an inmate of the
poor house, died very suddenly of hemorrhage
of the lungs on Friday last. We learned no
particulars.
CARD OF THAEKs.-To my fellow citizens
who so faithfully and efficiently labored, on
Friday night last, to preserve my property
from destruction by fire, l hereby tender my
earnest and heartfelt thanks and while hope
that the worldly possessions OF neither OF them
may ever be placed in such jeopardy, never
theless trust that in such an event they viii
fiad as many ready hands and willing hearts to
aid them in saving their properties from de-
structior as did ON the recent occasion.
GEO. HUSTLEY.
Ebensbwg, Eov. %, 1870.