davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-19
THOMAS ADSES0s- IN
b Frisuds n HeuoIEz.
rl--1far-r rET

e Frissds IL Houoll,z.
1cr1tsr - Is71
The work vas done By Mr. Eekart. and as {
specimen az art, is ersiit-hIs - tbs pIses
After this ceremony vas en5sd. Nhich had
taksu nost Of those present 9Th surprise. Rev.
lowell Smith brought II largs Hsralian Bible,
bouud il red morocco. 1nd requested Mr.. h NJ
Whitney to read the accompanying note:
HosolCIr. Oct Il. 1870.
To THoEAz ADAxsoy. Jz-. EsQ-
L1ts AHiTiaaa C5zsHI Il lis ErraiiqH Islands:
SE: TIE undersigned Ps-ossst1sf CJ5ggnsa.
residing n Hoaolala. present yea With this Ha-
Eaiian BIbie. no; merely as specimen Of Mis=ioi-
ary IsboEs smO1gzr these islanders. bat chiefly as
a token Of their siuesTs regard an high esteem
i0r yoarself and Tor the fi.lify With which yen
have discharged your duties 10 the American
GSTeTnaieHt tGf.1g yosr zt0rt residence II this
city.
We most sincerely regret that the Department
At Wsshinzi0n have 'far no fault Of yogrs.l l,een
lnsiaeed to recall you fFom this Important posi- Il
d8ty; bat. having been faithfal 70 your trust
.srs. Ne feel assured that Ifotaofi5l 10 more
responsible station uiH be the result Of your
berg fhas early recalled
And nay the blessing Of Abrahzm's God sTeE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-10-19

Tuz EErvES CT BIsECP NAIGrEr--Tdis vsusrz-
De rrs'l,s returned f-ga bis Pr0;r-sisd wa; TO
E1-y7s. IN the D. c. Murray. On Thursdly morning
last lie vus rsceiy 81 a. the wh1rf, uP1u 'ariiuz
frc= ;as'vesssi- By EuEsrgus body cf C1taoiicz-
=la sss-=.ld hlz 70 his res-i-zse near TIE Cat11c
Csthetrai- TIE procession zzs Al Imposing Que.
aai =-st hare gratsd tls venerable Bishop 20 e
welcomed back heartily 5y those au0Us when he
las ,a5--ei I1-g ard faithfully. Tie Blsaop has
bssa absent Seventeen months. during wLisa time
&c las attended ard been = member Of that remark
she council the record OF which Is destined 90 cec1ry
u1izPgrt-zt pace in the history CT TIE Csurca-
Il IL gratifying b Che numerous friends Of Bishop
Na5z-=- q know that he has returned 90 the scene
q bis ia55rs il excellent beaitE, having been greatly
s-rs-- -hs-sd ty bis travels. he brings With hin
several priests aHd rsiafrcsus TO the Sisters Of
the Sacred Heart. whose faithful iabors IN the sd1ea
t5sz Of tie people. deserve the gra-i-a5e Of al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13

The publication of notices Of births is
gaining ground as newspaper feature IN
this country. All that is nce!ed TO establish
it, is to get over the feeling that it is adven-
tulous to give publicity to thpse interesting
events. Presently the habit OF publishing
births, az well as marriages and deaths, win
be fixed, and then the lists in the papers
will be of immense value as public records
The death is announced of Maior-Gcner-
al joseph A. Mower. commanding the De
partment of Louisiana since the reconstruc-
lion process commenced. Major General
Charles Griffin, who succeeded Sheridan as
Radical satrap of the Fifth District, died of
yellow fever at New Orleans in September.
1867. Matr-General Lowell Ii. Rousseau
died while in command. January 8. 1869.
General Mowers death was caused by con-
gestion of the lungs.
"A Mrs Miller, of Wissabickon, near
Philadelphia, recently met with dreadful
death. She intended TO urge her kitchen
fire by pouring coal oil upon it from can
containing about quart of the fluid. The
moment that the oil reached the fl lmes, the
whole quantity in the can exploded, and the
woman was enveloped in flames. She was
so badly burned that the flesh came from the
bones, yet she fingered several days when
death ended her sutierings. Mrs. Miller was
forty years of age, and leaves husband and
fourteen children.
On Friday mother called at the Office
of one of our city surgeons. snys the Detroit
Free Press, with babe about three months
old in her arms, and begged that something
be done to remove terrible disfgura ton
consisting of the image Of spotted snake,
which extended from the outer corner of the
right eye to poiEt on the right shoulder.
The form of the reptile is distinctly out ined,
even to the eyes. and the unhappy mother
seemed nearly crazsd at the contemplation
that her child must carry tie horrible disfg-
uration all its life, as the surgeon informed
her that nothing could be done to efflce it.
Years ago deficit Of SS2, 900 was found
in the accounts Of bank cashier in Ports
mouth, n. II. He disclaimel all knowledge
of it. resigned. and his boudsmen took pos
session of his property to indemnify item
selves 1t supposed at the time that
the cashier had circulated improperly bills
20 the amount Of the deficit. The persons
connected with the affair died. the business
of the bank was wound up. but the missing
/ $50, 600 never came in for redemption. and
it is supposed that the amount Of bills wer g
/ destroyed by the directors. The cashiers
/ property finally restored to his heirs,
| but he and his family had lived in poverty
and sorrow for years, aud died Without vim
/ dicatcn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
The State Treasury.

Hor. William A Wallace has introduced
into the State Senate very important bill.
which provides for the election by the peo-
pie of the State Treasurer for the term of
three years. and makes wise and stringent
provisions for the safe management and Gus
tody of the funds in the Treasury. This is
movement in the right direction and ought
to commend itself to unqualified approval.
That the management Of the public money
of the State for the last twenty years has,
juggling and fraud on the part of the State
Treasurer. whether he was democrat or a
republican, defrauded the tax payers of the
Commonwealth out of millions of money, is
an admitted Truth.
A resolution has also been offered and
adopted in the Senate. on the motion OF
Senator Lowry, instructing the Committee
on Finance, to investigate the accounts and
business operations of the present State
Treasurer. (Mackay). as well as those OF
William II. Kemble, who was pronounced
by John w. Geary to Benjamin H. Brews-
hter, his Attorney General, to be defaulter
In bis cffice. We have heretofore fully ex-
pressed our views on this subject and it is
not necessary now to repeat them.
We believe that there is honesty enough
In the Senate to pass the bill which has been
offered by Mr.. Wallace, and that full and
searching investigation Of the accounts of
the former State Treasurer (Kemble) win
take place. 1t ought to be done and fully
ventilated, even though it should. as it most
certainly will. implicate three such immac-
ulate patriots and spotless politicians as
William II. Kemble. William b. Mann and
Alexander 4. Mcclure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
Geary AND his Message.

The Philadelphia Post does not seem to
feel itself bound to compliment Governor
Geary and his Message at the expense of
the truth. 1t says:
The Governors Message Is fair docu>
ment. though none Of its subjects are treated
with more than average ability. In this
respect it is like all other messages of the
kind it is very rarely that Mayors, Cover
nors or Presidents in their official essays
upon public affairs show the comprehension
of the subject, the skill in suggesting reme-
dies for evils. the power and cleaTness of
statement, displayed by the leading jour
nails of the country. Anybody can be an
average Governor, with Cabinet to advise
him and hundred newspapers to teach him
the will of the people and debate the great
questions of the hour. Even Governor
Geary can send forth message to the Leg
islature which will generally receive public
approval, yet if he were to undertake to
edit daily paper in Philadelphia he would
ruin II in week. 1t is notable fact that
almost every idea in this Message was first
suggested by the press of Pennsylvania.
We attach no particu lar Importance to a
message of this kind 1t has come to be g.
formality. Last year the Legislature treat
ed some OF the important suggestions of the
Governor with indifference, and this year it
is not unlikely that they will repeat their
contempt. The suggestions may be intrin-
sically good. but the governor has no power
to enforce them. Governor Geary is not re-
specteG by the Legislature. nor by the peo-
pie. and this deprives what is good in his
Message of the weight it should properly
have. 1t is not the least misfortune of the
State that this should be so.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
Literary NOsICeA

OUGHT To WIN Two monthly naga-
zines for one dollar. cithey one uf which is
worth more than that amount, is certainly
an extraordinary offer. Yet our friend. j
Trainor King, Editor and Publisher of the
Leisure Hours, Pittsburgh, has the courage
to make the Of1er and the ability to fulfil it.
Friend King publishes an excellent maya
zine, and we hope he viii double his circu-
lation by the method adopted. See card.
THE AGE.-Nobody need be told at this
late day that The Age is the leading Demo
cratic daily and weekly Journal of this State,
and as such deserves an extensive circulat on
in every c,unty in Pennsylvania As a po-
litical, news and commercial urnal its daily
edition is unsurpassed, while the Weck1y AQe
furnishes more interesting reading matter for
less money than any other paper published
in the State. to say the least See prospec-
tus in another column.
THANK You Mr.. JAS. Yiek. of Roches-
ter, y. Y, has seut us copy of his Illus
trated Catalogue and Floral Guide," a beau
tiful gem of the topographic art and useful
pamphlet for those interested in the culture
of flowers and vegetable. 1t is issued for
the benefit of Mr.. Yick's numerous custom
ers, but viii he forwarded to any address for
10 cents. No lady who possesses garden,
or even Hover bed, should do without the
Guide or fail to buy Ler seeds from James
Wick, Rochester, n. Y.
THE New YORK WoRLD.-The prospectus
Of this great newspaper will be found on our
first page. That it is head and shoulders
above all the papers published on this con-
tinent at the present day is an established
fact, aud hence the man who reads TIE
Void knows about as much of what is going
al. Il Il L. ! ,
to learn. Every reader of the Freeman who
can afford the outlay should subscribe for
the semi weekly edition of this ably conduct-
ed Democratic j)urnal, and wherever it can
be done some energetic democrat eau do no
more praiseworthy act than by getting up a
club for this tirst-claSs newspaper. 1t has
been done here and at other places 10 the
county, and there is 10 reason why it could
not or should not be done in every locality
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
GEORGIA.


It was generally believed that the 'fEm-
pire State" of the South had been thorough
ly reconstructed according to the radical pro-
gramme. It is very certain that, in pursu-
ance Of the reconstruction laws, the people,
whoever they may be, of that State, several
mouths ago, adol ted a constitution, elected
a carpet. bagger from New York, named r.
3. Bullock, Governor, chose members of
the Legislature, and also elected Joshua Hill
and Il. V. Miller, both Union men, to the
Senate of the United States. Under the
mysterious workings, however. Of the radi-
cal farce OF 'fast and loose," the two Sena-
tors from Georgia have never yet been ad-
mitted to their seats, although Bullock was
Installed as Governor, and to this day is tue
acting Executive Of the State.
BY an AIT of the present Congress Georgia
has been kicked out of the Union, and, ac-
cording to radical logic, is now territory or
dependency of The general government and
all this is done at the instance Of the second
Washington" so called, and recommended
this whole G!sgraceful movement is simply
this: Bullock wants to be one of the United
States Senators from Georgia under the re-
reconstructed condition Of affairs in that State;
and his co worker in villainy, Foster Bod
gett. is anxious and working hard to be his
illustrious colleague. They are both radicals
and both unworthy of the confidence of the
people of Georgia. Bullock has been at
Washington ever since the session of Con
gress commenced, and has played his game
magni6cently, Notwithstanding the Treasu-
rer of the State. N. L. Angler. has published
letter in which he charges this New York
Bullock with briberies and populations which
! ought to transfer him from the Executive
chamber at Atlanta to the Penitentiary.
To show all honest men who this Cover
nor of Georgia is, and what manner Of man
he is. we publish the following dispatch
/ from Washington to the ST. Louis Democrat
a paper which, belying It's name, is the ac-
cepted organ of the radical party of Missouri:
Governor Bullock's conduct here since
3
wanting in dignity and respect for his office,
and many persons speak Of it as shameful.
lie was the business man in the House, and
constantly while the bill was under discus.
sion did all be could to manipulate its pro-
visions and get it fixed to his own notion
He is officially charged in documents laid
before the House by the State Treasurer, a
Republican Of many years standing. with
| using S5l 900 of State money in direct vio-
latiou of law; with appropriating 81 900 to
! himself and never accounting therefor; with
taking and paying out $4,000 in disobedi-
! cnce of tie order Of the lower branch of the
J Legislature with using nearly $4,000 in
! the way of patronage to buy influence, and
with selling $263 900 in State bonds on no
warrant or color of authority, to the great
detrimont Of the State credit and discomfort
/ of creditors liz this country and Europe. II
! the Legislature had met in the regular way
/ he would have been impeached. His friends
! say that now he will be elected to the Sen,
ate of the United State sin January"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13

WIrH almost entire unanimity the Ameri-
can press condemn Mrs. Stoves scandalou s
and unsustained charge against Byron and
his sister. The New Yo k Tribune, howev-
er. which commonly rows in the same boat
with the Beechers. and applauds the Nc
Farland marriage, tries to do something for
Mrs. Stowe. and ventures TO say for her that
"she has nearly made out her case" There
never was a.charge which the utterer was
more bound to prove indisputably than this
volunteer defamation of two dead persons
by our sensational romancer. To sustain
herself. size can only allege the heafsay tes-
timony of an interested party, an old lady,
who at the end of her life told a story that
is wholly Incompatible with what she wrote
at the very time in question. 1t is the ex-
treme of partiality to call this ..nearly" pro-
wing case. 1.-The Tribune" )" said the New
York Times. yesterday. 'cannot reason, but
it can call names. malign motives and mis-
represent arguments. ."-Age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13

A New PRINTING INK-A correspondent
of the Frankfort Zeitung calls attention to a
highly important discovery made by Herr
Kircher, in Cannstadt. Wurtemberg. of a
new printing ink. which (as the writer saws
judging from proofs before him. excels ali
other kinds at present in use. The essen
tial part of the discovery is that, by a peou-
liar process. the ink can be completely
removed from the surface of the paper. at a
cost of half dollar Gone gulden) for every
hundred pounds of printed paper. and the
paper is then ready fer use again. The in-
seGtor has already applied FOR natsnt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13

a T the same time and place. ",
IA offered al Public Sale. the otb,, -
divided half OF the properties des,rh4l y
as Lots Nos ? and 5. 50 that pgreb,..-
obtain the entire titles 10 the lands ~
7 eTFns ga ne as fhe Aami-iatrs Tor, =,
For further Information call upon NJ,
WM. II SECHLER, ATTORNEY at Is,
ensbuTg, Pa. FJan lsi4 I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13

HANDS OFF NEW YORK Yesterday the
Legislature Of New York. in both branches.
wiped from the records the blot which had
been put upon them last winter by the rat
ification of the Fifteenth Amendment By a
party vote. with one exception the rescind-
ing resolutions which Senator Tweed Intro
duced on the very first day. were adopted
first in the Senate. then in the Assembly.
There winning amoIg the Pharisees.
but the Democracy marched bravely to the
front. and with this act made their earnest
declaration that hew York must not be in
teIiered with by usurpers. Now when the
vote OF States is called on this Fifteenth sub
version of the Constitution. aud New York
answers in the negative. .'lct them count
her a. asserting il they dare ~. Y. Dem
0ciat, 9Th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
A Splendid Chance!
An Extraordinary 0fferI
Don't Delay--Send at Once !
LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
OF TEAE NTRY
FREE FOR ONE YEAR !

THE AMERICAN Stock Journal. first
class monthly containing 50 large double
column pages devoted to Farming ard Stock
Breeding, containing regular departments
for the Practical Farmer, Dairyman, Stock
Breeder, Wool Grower, Poultry Keeper, &c.
&C.. c.,-Ilustrated with numerous fine
Engravings and bound in handsomely tint
ed covers Farmers will find this monthly
a very efficient aid in all the departments OF
Farming and Stock Breeding. 1t has Vet
erinary Department under the charge of one
of the ablest Professors in the United States.
who answers through the JOURNAL, free Of
charge. all questions relating to Sick. Injured
or Diseased Horses. Cattle, Shesp, Swine or
Poultry Thus every Subscriber has Horse
and Cattle Doctor free
We are now prepared to offer the AMERI-
CAN SToCR Journal AZ a FREE GIFT fr
one year Ia ALL NEW AND OLD SUB
SCRIBERS to the CAMBRIA FRBEMAE VIII"
shall send us, without delay, TWO DOL
LARS in payment for one years subScrip-
tion to our paper. This is rare opportu-
nifty which the intelligent people of this sec
/ ton will no doubt duly appreciate. Send
I in your money right away and secure THE
/ STocK JOURNAL free far one year. 1t Is an
! invaluable monthly for Farmers, Stock Raj
ser:, and others, and cannOt be obtained by
! any single subscriber for less than : per
a1num We now offer it for nothing to all
persons who will send US 81 for one years
+ subscription to the FREEMAN, and we not
only hope to hear from all our old friends
| right away, but from hundreds of new ones
| interested in farming and stock breeding.
H. A. MCPIKE.
Publisher Cambria freeman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13

GHERIFFS SALE BY yiriu.I
~ writ of Vend ExBon., i.sued OFT z
Court of Common Pleas OF Canbria e
and to me directed. there will be eIg5i
Public Sale, At the Foster HoUse, Il =
town, on SATURDAY, rHE 22D d! 1'
UARr next, at clock, ?. n, the !s-'
Real Estate, to wit :
All the right, title and interes; Of
Kinney, of. in ana to a lot Of ground ;i.'
Prospect borough, Cambria county, 81
on Centre Avenue 100 feet. running ';l
feet to lands of the Cambria Iron CO
adjoining lot of Bernard Keelan on O..
and lot of - Green on the vs. q
thereon erected a one story Plank H'-Sl
basement. now in the Occupa.cy o. y
Hampton. Taken in execution an % 81
at the suit Of Milligan & HarshhesE E,
JOHN \ BLAIR, s.,
SheriT's Ofice, EbensbuEg Jan q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13

Efw Work OF ART.-Bariug the in
suit offered to Cambria county dcughnuts,
in suggesting their use for SO detestable a
purpose. the following from the franklin
Spectator, one of the very best exchanges on
onr list. is not so bad:
Gen. Aoorheal. the Pittsburgh Congress
man. in delivering enlogy on Stanton. re-
lated dream he (Moorhead) dreamed on
top Of the Allegheny mountains, in which
MIR. Stanton appeared in imminent danger.
leil artist is about to transfer Moorhead's
dream to canvas The painting will be ten
feet square. done in crude oil of A gravity
and ornamented with border of pigs feet
and Cambria county dOughruts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
AKPHANS' COURT -

ORPHANs' COURT SALE
~ By virtue Of an order nf :, 4 -
Court OF Cambria county. to e 0gs
will expose TO Public Sale =, 1Io ~ eie,s
places hereinafter stated. tbe q" Te Tue
Estate, of which Dr.. D. T s.'ofAg !
Washington township, died ss;1a5 n a
No. /. Being HOUSE ard ~, - u
TIE W est Ward Of Ebes.be,- u
bounded on The nor;h by H. o'''
On the east by an alley S'at's
by Crawford street, and q, :. u '-s
lot owned in separate 1,.,.s ~, ''s -
Rodgers and ethers-s5;,ii .!
known on plan OF said n. I'o' 4
No. 10. ''0-gaa
To be sold at the Court Hors.
on SATURDAJ, THE 5rH p.y ~,
1870, at 2 o'clock. n. " fInes
No. 2. Being the undivided h,li,t.
OF WOODLAND situate j. , E4I
township, iii said ooupr, a.
lands of Elias Ream. Ds5isl !, q;
Martin Custer. and oibs,. "a !.
81 ACRES and - PERCBTg
or less, and being part O, - - =
The name of Thomas Smi,b E'F
No. ). Being the undivided halfoT, ?,
OF WOODLAND si,sa,s 4, =. b ~ ~
township. in said couDtr .E 80
lands of Jacob Reighar w. ~
niDgs. and others. coR!a iDi7v 81 =, e
and ll0 PEKcHEs. mere Or e. y "a q
ing part Of the survey IN iF..'-'
ThOmaa Smith.
Lots Nos . and , will be sold At h.s
/ House, in John-tCan. on SATusp., 80 .t
DAY OF FEBEUARY, lcTd, at : 0 -cort ~ :
TERMS:-One third Of tie pqreE... -.
TO be paid on the confirmation Of ,h...1
sales, and the residue IN two eou4l ANA, !
rnents, win interest, to be secured Jr n.
ment bonds and mortgages Of tbe rn.,,
FRANCIS D. STOBV
Adm T Of D. 7. Stern h.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
q OOK HERE!-FINE FARM FOR

81 z 7 y JIG
q 4 SALE ChEAP.-The subscriber Offers
for sale, on reasonable terms. his FARM in
Cambria township, three miles south OF Eb-
ensburg. and containing IS ACRES and 10
PERCHES, of which 90 Acres are under good
cultivation and - Acres well tiIEbered An
excellent Stone II use, Frame Barn, Saw Mil
i'll running order " gon nd Carriage Houses
Wood Shed. and other necessary outbuil dings
are the Improvements. There is on The prt M
es sufficient a:sr power to run any machine
~, well a good bearing Orchard of choice
fruit. For further information apply on the
premises or address through Ebenshurg P o.,
Jan. I3 81. ROBERT r. JONES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-01-13
AUTOMATIC RAILWAY GATE

he patentee OF the above has also invented
ana patented an AUTOMATIC RAILWAY
TE, TO which he invites the attention of
railroad men. Full information will be fur
nlshed on application, and Company Rights
Will be disposed OF by the inventor. Address
as above. Liam n '70- al