davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-04
Washington, q
Washing ton. Au0,

:, vhaSntA8 tOl rAH&sl,r. ,
Returns coming into thu u H0SNs
sus Office indicate that by the. 18th Of
August about one-half. Of the pppula,
ion of the country viii h1vss 6een.
enumerated, and it is Thought that,
the1st of September will Witness IT,
completion. tiw4b 10 q,
Paris, Aug. (.
The Journal Official says tho Coy
eminent has decided that during tn
war no person of whatever nationals,
" will bc permitted 70 cnteror feavs
France without q passport. This
no ever, is not applicable 70 SUBJ
jects of those States actually atowSrl
with France. They can, only travel
in the interior with special permits
sion Of the minister of tho interior. Y
The journal Official also says, the
French citizens expelled from baden
were subjected to outrageous treat,
mcnt. They were conducted TO tho
frontier In chains, and made to pay
tor places Wherein they were locked
up to escape tho violence of tho peo.
pie.
Pere Hyaeinthe has ,wristen lot.
tor protesting against the declaration
OF the .papal Instability dogma. It
creates great sensation among the
Catholics.
Berlin. Aug.l.f :
King William lc1' Tor the front ct
8 o'clock LAST evening. Multitudss
Of enthusiastic people gathered at
the railway station to see him of.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-04


sell herself for low price, that was
not exactly repulsiys 10 you, and you
bad done as you had without think
ing. aoa s-faoa ii ~ md
Henry Henderson, ] did not be
lieve ct that time you said it, l told
Charles it was o lie aud I would stake
my existence on it, but since ] have
heard that Merriman asserted, you
used almost the same words, doubts
are made certsinties. This an d more
has convinced me, and l can now say
l delieue 1 knoso you at last!e Inn
glad you can find comfort and conso-
lation in the Church, and again i'm
plore me TO try and DO chris
tian. Believe me, my Experience with
christians is not such as to make mo
desire o closer relation. God may
be good, but have never received
any favors that make me yearn for
his love, and tho quicker change
places and the friends Of this world.
for the next, the better satisfied
l shall be, that is if anything on
earth or in hell can mako any diff
erence in my feelings. But | beg
you not TO grieve over tho ruin you
have brought upon me, and rs you
stay at your home, try and not think
of the wanderer without friend on
Gods green earth to care for hor,
without a home or frie nds. or money
or credit, or name. l startout upon
the broad highway, to fight my way
through with nothing but darkness
to cheer me on. My heart 10 capa-
bic Of love no longer. You speak in
your letter of your duty to your
wife and family. Do you suppose
that l believe that you love your
family any more than you did one
month ago. Did your duty to your
wife keep you from telling me thou.
sand times that you loved me better
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-04

nve O'CLOCK the signal was given ia
repair to the fair grounds and the
banquet hall. Said q lady to me,
-sswas Eden more beautiful than this
fairy spot ?"
A half hours drive along suburban
avenues brought US to the fairgrounds
at which place, in Mechanics hall,
the grand banquet was spread. Be.
fore entering the hall the members
Of the Iowa press, with their ladies
we're assembled together and photo
graphed in group by an enterprisine
artist Of st. Louis. did not learn
how successful the photographer was
but trust he was completely SO.
saw Caldwell in tho foreground, and
pray his golden opportunity may not
have been entirely lost. After the
shadows had fallen, the party pro.
ceeded to the banquet hall, prepared
to carry the war into Africa forth.
with.
The Entertainment was Of an Gle
CANT character, quite in keeping with
all that proceeded it. The tables
groaned beneath the weight of good
things. the most delicious fruits and
costliest yiands. Wines of the rich.
est and rarest qualities flowed like
water, aud the most convivial feeling
pervaded the assemblage. Let it be
said, however, fairly and without ego.
tism, that the banquet was no better
than that given to the party by the
citizens Of Ottumwa; I would not
venture this assertion woro it not the
general feeling, and had it not repeat
edly been given expression in my
presence. After the banquet was
over tho President of tho day, Chaun.
ccy l. Filley, esq, spoke cloquently
to the excursionists. Hc was follow
cd by Others, including Mayor Cole
and Mr.. Mcpherson Of st. Louis, and
Hon. Il. II. Stiles, Hon. Frank Pal
mer, ex-Gov. Cue, and others, ofonr
State. The prevailing sentiment of
these speeches seemed to be, on the
one hand that st. Louis was to make
q grand effort to secure to herself the
trade Of Iowa, by building railroads
and by inaugurating spirited compe-
tition with Chicago; and on tho 9TH
or baud that Iowa was ready to meet
her, to return to that allegiance which
formerly held the two in goad-follow-
ship, before the day Of railroads and
before the era of Chicago monopol
lists. These speeches at the conclu-
sion of tho festivities proved two or
three things beyond caviI, THAT St.
Louis is at last aroused to the peril
of her position,-that Iowa is about
to enjoy q better condition of things
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-04
I.llC'iOns:

these instructions need apply.
d&wtf Np J.. NJ. HEDRIck. 1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-08-04

80 q. -. = -. -. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18

II Advertisers residing ia the Eastern nted states gao
pay by enclosing GrfeHback or L. states TkH
Stamps for such amount ~ they wish TO pay
their be inserted above table fer te time
paid for
G Business Cards, prepaid FOR are allowed
discount from these rates. which advertise
when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18

in the fullest meaning the language he used could
express.
Mr.. Harris said he had no responsibility, but
he wanted 10 see WHO LIED.
Mr.. kalakaua moved that the contract be placed
upon the clerk 5 table.
Mr.. Harris said that the member from Homo
lulu had promised 70 send the contract to the
table, and he did not wish to force him. but leave
1t to his honor, and hoped his friends would op-
pose the motion.
Motion Of Mr.. Kaakaua carried.
The contract was then read throughout with
endorsements, by request Of the Minister of the
Interior.
Mr. Harris cOntinued-this paper was brought
before the House, and according to it certain
man had contracted in 1867 to serve for two
months, and was working for the same man until
1870, for period of over three years, (Alr.
Thompson corrected the Minister by saying he
SAID the labOrer was heid under the contract for
over three years.'') Mr.. Harris will appeal to
the record of the clerk. (the record sustained
Mr. ThomusOn.) The Minister proceeded and
said that according TO the endorsements on the
contract the man away almost soon as he
shipped, and that period Of eighteen months had
elapsed from the time of his first fine until his
second. and so cited the remaining endorsements,
and stated that the man had only been sentenced
to - days. He acknowledged that some Of the
decisions were illegal, but the labOrer had the
right u appeal 10 a higher court get his friend
from Honolulu to do it for him.
The member from Honolulu referred 70 another
case published in BeHHeftS OJCh, and said that he
had read it and made some enquiries regarding 1t,
and found it was not true, and the man that wrote
1t knew it was not true and if il had been true
the courts would have protected the labOrcr, and
the man that Uracticed the crueties would be liza
bic for damages. lie saw no reason why a man
should not contract for labor, the same as any
one would contract 10 supply quantity of arti-
cles. Ii Is a well known fact, that this Is the
most essential law can have, as it is necessary
to keep up our main industry All know the
characteristics of our people. They all wanted
holidays, and at times when they could least be
spared. lie asked the Assembly To throw out this
bill, and amend such sections Of the law as ought
10 he amended.
Messrs. Kaukaha and Kuapuu favored the bill,
and urged IL strongly upon the Assembly.
Mr.. kaInakau was in favor Of repeal. and spoke
at some length ON the merits of the bill.
Mr.. Martin was III favor Of amending the pres
ent law but was opposed TO its utter repeal,
he thought the contract system properly carried
out would result in great benefits to tie Hawaiian
people.
MIR Harris (Minister of Foreign Afairs) moved
that the bill be referred back to Mr.. Lyons, the
intrOducer, and that his argument close the de-
bate. Motion carried.
Mr.. Lyons His remarks will be found on the
fourth page of this paper.
On motion of Mr.. Judd, the ayes and nays
were taken and the motion, to indefinitely post
pOne an Act TO repeal Sections l4l7 to 1925 in
elusive, carried by vote of 2S ayes TO III
noes.
Assembly adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-18
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE co.,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
ESTABLISHED, 1909

IHNIIE UNDERSIGNE AGENTS OF THE
Boston Board Of GnderHriters notify Masters OF Vessels
and others thst all bills for Repairs Vessels and all bills
General Average DE- approved by the Agent
the Boston Underwriters who also be represented
all surveys, such bills will not be allowed
COS ly &. BREWER n co, Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
TN THE ORPHANS COURT OF

Il CAMBRIA COUNTY.-NOtice is hereby Civ
Personal Pronerty of deeedents selected and
set apart for the widows of intestates, under the
Act of Assembly of 14th of April, 1851 have been
filed in the Registers Office at Ebensburg, and
VIII be presented to thes Orphans Court for
approval, on WEDNESDAY, THE STH DAY of JUNE
NEXT, to witt
The Appraisement of the Personal Property
of Hugh Nacken, late of JOhnstown borough,
decd, set apart for his widow, Mary Macken,-
$3.50.
The Appraisement of the goods and chattels
which were of Owen Sweeny, late of the town
ship of Washington, decd, appraised and set
apart for Mary Sweeny, widow of said deccdent
-SI3950
Property of John Heingart, late of Cambria
borough, decd, set apart for widow-S43I.
GEO. w. OATMAN Clerk.
Clerks Office, Ebensburg, May L, lSI0.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
NOTICE Notice is

II hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed in the Registers Of
flee at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the
Orphans Court of Cambria county, for confirm
alton and allowance, on MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY
The Account of Peter Click Guardian of Peter
Eichensehr, deed, Agatha Eichensehr, dec
and Mary EichenSehr, minor children of John
Eichensehr, decd, and Margaret Fisher, for
merly Margaret Eichensehf,) dec d.
The first and final Account of Peter Schiro,
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
Lawrence Wieland, late OF Susquehanna town.
The first Account of James P. MCance, Guar
dian of James Platt, minor child of Jas. Platt,
deceased.
dian of Celcstine Platt, u minor child OF James
Platt, deceased.
The final Account of VIM. Caldwell, Guardian
of Cora Levergood, of Johnstown, Pa.
The final Account of Philip J. Sanders, Exec
utor of the last Will and Testament of Peter
Sanders, late of Munster township, decd.
The final Account of Charles B. Ellis, Trustee
of the estate of Adam Carr.
The Account of Eli Griffith, Guardian OF Geo
NJ. Reighard and VIM. H. Reighard, minor chill
dren of VIM. II. Reghard.
TRAITOR of all and singular the goods and chattels
rights and credits which were OF Hugh karneS,
late of the Borough of JohnStoWn, III the Coun-
" of Cambria.
The first and final Account of Henry Ryrnes
the last Will and Testament of Jacob Bender,
late of the Borough of Carrolltown, deed.
The first and final Account OF Francis O'Friel,
Administrator of the estate of Margaret M'Ken-
ma, late of Loretto borough, decd.
T. n.
and Francis O'Friel, Trustees appointed to sell
the real estate of which Henry M'keever, late
of the township of Munster, died seized.
The first and final Account of Rachel Davis,
AdministTatrix of the estate of Evan d. Davis,
late of Cambria township, decd.
The Account of Nicholas Lambour, Admins
traitor cum testamento annexo of Michael Moh-
ler, late of Carroll township, deceased.
The first and partial Account OF henry beu-
der, 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 M'keeVer ana ISABEL
Ia M'KeeVer, jr., Administrative of Henry M
Keever, deceased.
The first and final Account of Peter M'Gough,
Guardian of john DAILY, child of Edward Daiy.
The second and final Account OF Jas: e Nesi-
son, Administrator of John E. M'Donald, late OF
Blacklick township, Cambria county, dee q.
The first and final Account of Geo: NJ Heade,
Admir- of Josiah X. Brown, late OF HiscAhcA
/ township, Cambria county, deceased,
The second and final Account OF Wm. klttell;;
| Trustee appointed by the Orphans. Court 10 sell
| certain real estate of which Daniel Dlmond late
| of Munster township, died seized.
| GEO. w. OATMAF. Register.
Registers Office, Ebensburg May II, 1S7O-4t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12

THE REPUBLICAN, DELEGATE ELECTION
Last Saturday was the day set apart for the
election of delegates to the Radical County
Convention. 1t was what might be called
a field day for the radical politicians of Eb-
enshurg. 1t was a contest of strengthened
physical. for in that event Ebeusturg would
wear the 6ett-but purely political-between
the friends OF Daniel j. Morrell. Superinten-
dent of the Cambria Iron Company and the
present member of Congress from this dis
trict. aud A. A. Barker, ex-member of the
same illustrious body. There was no organ
lied opposition to the Barker delegates in
the East Ward aud the theatre of the war
was therefore transferred to the West Ward.
Here the contest was sharp aud bitter, and
all the dirty political work and personal
degradation which are the legitimate fruits
of an exciting delegate election. we're aduli-
rably displayed by the adherents of both
the candidates. similar election in one Of
the wards of Philadelphia. or New York
might equal but could not surpass 1t. The
friends OF Morrell had vastly over-estimated
their strength, and were made to bite the
dus, under the vigorous assaults of the op-
posing forces led ON by Barker himself, his
majority being "a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
IN PARTITION :

" To HENRIETTA WINGARD Of San Francis
CO, California, one Of the Heirs and Legal Repre-
ScntGtfres of EDWARD SHOEMAKER, deed:
Take notice that an inquest will be held at the
late dwelling house of Edward Shoemaker, late
of Ebensburg borough Cambria county, Penn
sylVania, deed, on MONDAY, 2D DAY OF JUNE
NEXT, at l o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF making partition of the real estate of
said dccedent to and among his children and le-
gal representatives, if the same can be done
without prejudice to or spelling of the whole :;
otherwise to value and apprtise the same-at
which time and place you are requested to at
tend, if you think proper.
JOHN a. BLAIR, Sheriff.
Sheriff g Office, Ebensburg, May L. 1s1O-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
DIsAPpo1NrMEN is Mister Editor,

have often been annoyed by reading business
mems puffs. They will begin with some sensa-
tional heading and before you read more than
four lines, they branch OFF into James j. Muir
phys ready made clothing-the cheapest and
best in town-at No. 100 Clinton street, Johns
town--or something like that; or perhaps
Clothing store. No 100 Clinton street, or may be
and boys. Cheap clothing-goOd clothing. Do
it again, because like to be disappointed so.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
ESTATE OF JOSEPH LEMON.
IBEL IN DIVORCE-DAS'L Don

- LEY rs. ELENOR DONLEY-IIi Common Pleas
Gf Cambria County, No. 52, September Term, 1870.
And now, December Is, Is69, motion of
JOHNSTON * SEAMAN, Attorneys for Libelant,
JOSEPH M'DONALD. Esq, is appointed Commits
sioner to take testimony and report the same to
the Court. PRO. Cur.
NOTICE.-In pursuance of the above order OF
Court L Will sit at my office in Ebcnsburg,
WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1870,
between the hours of and O'Clock, p. NJ, for
the purpose of taking testimony, when and
where the parties interested may attend if they
think proper. JOSEPH M'DONALD.
Ebensburg, May II, 1870. Commissioner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
ANOTHER SENsATIoN.-Geo. Huntley

is s-determned to create sensation among but
ter makers in this region, as he has just intro
duced the celebrated blanchard Churn, which
is neither patent a humbug, but has stood
the test for fifteen years in the New England
States. This churn makes the butter, frees 1t
from the milk, puts it in rolls and introduces
the salt into it-dOes everything in fact but
spread on bread and eat it. 1t is the best thing
of the kind ever invented, and butter-makcrs
should go for it heavy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
ANOTHER Hall Leopold & Brother

nave Just received another haul of good ready
made clothing, all of their own manufacturing.
No matter what you ask for, you can have it in
their line of business. They keep large assort-
Main street Johnstown and they make gar
ments to order, (X,X,X,i,O,n-stD Call at No.
clothing and their samples of goods, and do the
right thing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12

JOHN MURPHY Calico at ten cents
John Murphy-muslin at ten cents. John Muir
ply, at Diberts corner. John Murphy, dry
goods merchant, Johnstown, sells cheap, and is
willing to go as far the farthest to oblige the
most oblIging or the least obliging. Carpets of
houSe-furnishing goods, and other goods, ut the
cheap corner known as ''Dibert'S corner, across
the place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
Groom AnvIcE word of advice

let us give yeu in language respectful but plain;
and if YOU act on what we now tell you, IL VIII
afford you both pleasure and gain: If you seek
for the best kind of bargains, and wish TO secure
cheap goods in galore, take your greenbacks at
once and right away hasten to the famous Shoe
maker store You cannot buy from more liber-
al dealers get Il better choice of goods, or invest
your money to better advantage than with the
MeSsrs. Shoemaker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
CARRo1IrowN. Nav 10. $50.

Dear FreemdIl-The past week has been pro-
life of rain and has inspired the hope among
many of the timber and lumber dealers of the
northern portion of the county, that a good
flood will be the result. 1t is to be hoped that
their fond anticipations may be realized, as on
the lumber interest depends the main chance of
seeing "Spinners" in this locality.
The young man Baum, whom your readers
will recollect as having been terribly cut with
an axe several months ago, and whose life was
despaired of, is now rejoicing in the full posses
sion of vigorous health. His recovery is con-
sdered by all as somewhat akin to miracle.
Mr.. Carroll, an elderly gentleman of this place,
while in the act of sitting down to dinner on
Friday last was stricken with palsy, and regret
to say that his present condition leaves his many
friends i'll dread that it may terminate fatally.
Mr.. He'll, an aged man residing III Carroll
township, was afflicted in the same way few
DAYS earlier in the week, and continues i'll dam
gerous condition.
Mr. SchrOth, the father of our esteemed towns
man. Mr.. Lawrence Schroth, who was similarly
attacked some time ago, is, am glad to say.
able to be about again
Our esteemed prior, Father Benno, is with us
again, somewhat improved in eye-sight, much
to the Joy of his numerous friends and spiritual
children.
Mr.. VIM. C. Severn will open subscription
school here to-day. He was the teacher OF one
of the common schools during the winter, and
is "a young gentleman who has made many
friends since he came here. Z.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12

PAINT SHOP FOR SALE-The good will
and fixtures of paint shop doing first rate
business in Johns.own will be sold on fair
terms if application is made within two
weeks. The impaired health of the proprie-
tor is his reason for desiring to sell. Call
on or address R. NELsE TAYLOR, Johnstown
Pap. o. Box 4O4.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
O S A d A LIS
THE GREAT AMERICAN

ITHE REAT AMERICAN
Il HEALTH RESTORER puii6es the
blood and cures ScrofnIA. SyphiIis. Skin
Diseases. Rheumatism, Diseases of Wc-
men, and ali Chronic Affections Of the
Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommend
ed by the Medical Faculty and many
thousands of our best citizens.
Read the testimony Of physicians and
patients who hsve used Rosadalis send
for our Rosadalis Guide TO Health Book.
or Almanac for this year, whichWe pub
| lish for gratuitous distribution it will
give you much valuable information.
| DR.. r. W. Carr, of Baltimore. says:
/ take pleasure in recommending your
RosADAiIs as a very powerful Alternative.
i have seen it used in two cases with
happy rcsultS-one in a case OF secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pronounced
himself cured after having taken FIVE bot
lies of your medicine. The other IL a case
lof Scrolula of long Tt.,rding. which is
rapidly improving under its use. aud the
inGica tions are that the patient will soon
recover / have carefully exa mined the
formula by which your Rosadalis is made
and find it an excellent compound Of
alterative Ingredients.
DR. Sparks of Nicholasville. XIV, saws
he has used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofu
la and Secondary Syphilis with satisfsc
tory results-as a cleaner Of Ihe blood /
know no better remedy.
Samuel G. M Fadden, Murfreesboro
Tenn +, Gays: / have used seven bottles Of
Rossdalis and am entirely cured OF Rheu-
matism send me four bottles, as / wish
it for my brother, who has scrofulous
sore eyes.
Benz Bechtol. of Lima. o., writes
have suffered for 90 years with an inVet-
crate eruption over my whole body. A
short time since bought bottle OF Ro-
sadalis and it effected perfect cure
Rosadalis is sold by LFNNoN s MCk-
RAY, Fbensburg, aid Druggists general
lly. Laboratory. 81 Exchange Place.
Baltimore. CLEMENT l. CO.,
April l. 1859 ly. Proprietors-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12

WHOLESALE GRoCERIEs.-James Connor,
of No $50 Liberty street, Pittshurg, Pa.
has now on hand large and we'll selected
stock of Groceries. Fish, Brooms. &C., &c
He is the largest dealer in salt fish in the
city, and is prepared to offer superior in
ducements to retailers. He also manufac-
lures brooms, and dealers will find it to their
advantage to trade with him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-05-12
TrAr CouaH.-My little girl had bad

cough and went over to Kinney's Drug store,
Mann street, Johnstown, and he gave me pres
ent OF a bottle of his celebrated cough syrup,
which worked like charm, curing the cough
completely in few days AS it is only 80 cents
a bottle, no family in the county should be with
out 1t i'll the house, especially in the spring of
the year Mr.. Kinney is young gentleman of
this place, a good druggist, honorable man
and gentleman and his syrup is a blessing in
disguise. ROB Roy