davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
G on,bria Grsenlon.
EBENsBURG. Pa.
9AsTneAY MORNING, Nov. 25, 1871.

LAST week we published an article from
.na 81. Louis Republican in reference to the
Democratic party and its policy in the next
Presidential election. In our present rum-
aer We lay before our readers an article from
The New York World on the same subject.
Sanford E. Church, Chief Justice of the
State of New York, 40 able man and vet-
cram politician. in q recent conversation In
which the policy of union of all the ele-
nents Of opposition to the reelection OF
Grant was freely discussed, expressed his
belief that with vigorous unanimity Grant
can be made to come out of the next con
est the worst beaten man that ever ran for
.he Presidency"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
4 DMINISTRATOR.S NOTICF

Estate OF THOMAS IT. PORTER. deed
Letters OF Administration dc b0niS i.on on tho
estate OF Thomas I'll. Porter, late of Washington
township, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned by the Register Of Cambria
county, all persons indebted to said estate are
notliied that payment must be made without
delay, and those having claims are requested
" present Ihem properly authenticated for
SeItlemeut- II. kINkEAD,
NOV. lot. administrator de bDJsiS non.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

The first draft of Grants Thanksgiving
proclamation is said to have had decided.
ly klu~klux twang. 1t commanded the
people TO peaceably assemble at church on
the 3Oth. and threatened general suspen>
sion OF the writ of habeas corpus and de-
claration of martial law if the order was not
universally observed. The slight mistake
was fortunately discovered by the Secretary
of State before publication.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS.
Rides Double a.,.i single pnrraI

shot Cams, RepoIrcFS, Ammunition.
Sporting Goods, Rifle Barrels, Locks Mount
ings Gun Materials &c. Send for q Price List
Address j. II. JOHNSTON, Great Western CAN
Works. E79 Smithfield Street. PITTSBURGH PA
s1B-N ". b. Army Carhnes, Rites and RevoI-
vers bought or traded for.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
a - . -.

4 Clergyman. while RESI- .lt-- i1 ~.H
tcs as a Missionary. 6isgar.-.. 20 .-. '
pie remedy for the Cure ---E s- .-.".-'
Early Decay. Diseases rf tire l.-..-.
fnsI Organs. and the whole train .. .--
brO'u on hv bGUCfEl ard E--I.'.- .a..--
numbers uu-c been cured ig rms
Prompted by n desire - E-na't tI-a...
uufortunatc.E VIII send the recipe .E'
and using This medicine. IN scaled ea'.
any one who needs il. fE-- .- ..f.f a
JOS.T. ISaTAS. Station =. Bible i .lSa. H-l-...'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

TEE natives on the west coast Of Africa
are dying at fearful rate from smallpox.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

SFns = MONTH! Horse Furnished -----
OH SesDaid. II. 3. SHAW. Alfred, --
4 VOID CsT-A[-EES - T-..i1r 0' ..-.---
- Cr-tioD, causing nervous -e. -E-
rure decHT. etc. GaEi1- tried i'm E..-
ycrtiSed remedy. has U5sgH---1#a s. sl
OF EalE-cure. which he yg5l. send" -"".~-
fcrcrs. Address J-If REEVES. l- b '.-.-@ @.-.a..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

FReH one Of the local results of the late
New York election an instructive lesson can
be learned of the supreme hypocrisy Of radi-
cal love for the negro. In the second legis-
iative district In the county of Monroe,
Frederick Douglass was the republican can.
didats for Assembly. and Lord the demo-
crsIic candidate. The official vote OF the
district for Secretary Of State and Assembly
was as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

STATE.

Stdtc. Assembly.
WillGrs, Dem.) ..b.043 Lord, (DemD 5, 436
Eeri6Dcr, (Rep). .4,S9S Douglass, (Rep.) 4.25O
Dem. maj 49,. AS Dem maj j....-.1, ,1e5
L. will thus be seen, that 648 radicals who
voted for Scribner, their card didate for the
highest State cf1oe. refused to Uote for Dou-
glass and what is still worse. about two
hundred Of them actually voted for Lord, ,
tho democratic candidate. Here was the
ablest and most prominent colored man in
the country candidate for an cffice which
be was abundautly competent to fill, and
yet his republican white friends spurn him
nyd refuse to vote for him. This is a nota-
b!e instance of radical practice against radi-
cal profession and shows that however low
that party can stoop in order to secure negro
votes, it is non est inrentus when q colored
man and brother is running on its ticket for
sn olfice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
IST OF CAUSES set down for trial

II at . Court Of Common Pleas. to be held N
Ebcnsburg, for Cambria county, commencing
on Monday, the Attn dug Of December, a. u. ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

quarters Ne are obliged TO draw attention 20 sone
inaccuracies Yhich 1t contains Every governments
has unquestionaoi, the rgh TO receive as the repre-
sentative OF foreign country person wno = agree,
able to the head OF the SIala ~ government wiz
thlnk OF imposing on another governments
representative who cannot win w gouss'
dence aud good VIII. TINS Is sell evideok
especially IN tho case OF two friendly nations wnose
representatives have no other mission han 20 cuel-
vaie Inc friendly relations both SIDES. Ills IKE
wise Ciear tntt IN case such personal question
should arise between two friendly governments
courteous explanations will be luIte sufficient 70
settle sucn questions 20 tho satisfaction Of bOtu
parties. The scn1ing OF passports CO foreign Am
bassad0r assumes. however quite different cnarac
ter. we are, therefore, powered TO declare that
the Ambassador OF the Unt0a IN 81. Petersburg has
never made tae least ausi0n to such contingency.
The same statement applies to the assertion That the
Russian Ambassador mas been informed that his
presence Will only be tolerated during the
stay OF the Grand Duke Alexis and th0f
ne would DO received only 50 long as
he was In the company Of the Grand Duke and THAI
the President would hold no further Conversations
with him. he question OF tlo recall OF an Anbas.
sad0r may form the subject OF declarations betwe0n
two governments; but so long az al Ambassador has
not handed In his letters OF recall so long he will
be regarded exercising his functions, and cOuse-
quenIiv has the right to he treated with ell the
respect due to hts government We can, therefore,
worthy manner the friendly mission with which he
the imperial Cabinet the least demands which 40 NOS
respond TO diplomatic usage and the cordial rcla.
lions existing between Russia and tue United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
NATIONAL ETIQUETTE.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-- ND N4&M
Il The Emperor OF Russia has paid nigh conlplt
ment to the people Of the United states BY sending
neet, accompanied by his son, the Grand Duke
Alexis. This, IN national point OF view, IL most
charming, and affords to the citizens OF the United
states an opportunity to return those civttes be-
slowed upon the senior Admiral, Commandments.
Chief or the American Navy, on late visit
to Cronstadt, BY the governments and citizens
OF Russia. But thcrc Is one circumstance which.
in the opinion OF the writer, should be condemned
bv every true-hearted American, and that is tho
attacks almost daily made In the columns OF the
New York Daily Times upon the representative Of
tho Russian government residing in the United
States What ever difference Of opinion may exist
among citizens in relation to the course pursued
by that gentleman in his Official intercourse with
the Secretary OF State, the facts are imper Getty
understood, and at most, based upon rumor.
But OF one thing there cannot be any ulrerclcc oil
OplnlOn aud tnar Ia the bad taste Of newspaper
editor IN making attacks IN his columns true VI alS0,
upon the representative OF the Russian government,
at time when the son, the Duke Alexis, Is at our
door upon visit ana the whole nation upon tlpt0G
to pay him the highest compliment by welcome
intended to exceed the expectations OF the world.
Such attacks AT this time do great injustice 60 sho
American people, are unworthy The source from
Witch they enlanate and insulting 10 the Emperor,
through hts representative; and the committee nav
Ing III charge the arrangements for the grant re-
ceptOn owe 1t to themselves and the citizens OF the
United Stae3 whom they represent, to publicly dis
approve OF this unwarranfable assumption, and 10
place the people OF the United States right before
the word. Compliments accompanied with lnsuit
do not mingle pleasantly together are not IN nc.
cordance with the sentiments or the American poo.
pie, ana should have no place In history. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

wiaow OF q former KING. ami IS still quite young.
OF the paterna side she is OF European exsraclon.
anu Is possesses or graceful manners Havng
the benefit or good eiucauon. she Is very
intelligent and gifted with One conversational
spen, few weeks. and was treated with marked
courtesy and respect The Qleel visited all tue
a Eavo sny nsns ca nsr os sposon
the lady passed through New York en- route TO
Enaiaad waere royalty, even from tne paclnc
ISLANDS, Is always certain 10 command great re-
spect. Tie object OF the VISIT 1t was understood.
related to the missions Of the Established Church u
England Ia Hawaii Her Majesty IS an earnest
friend 70 the missionaries. who nave large and
successiua cnurcnes ami institutions unher their
sent q bishop 10 Honolulu some Years since. and he
enjoys the Same rank AMI distinction rs the pre-.
latea OF the colonial churches. The Frencu nave
also numerous MISSIONARIES In the iSlaua Homo
lulu IS the seat OF Catholic bishop, aud 1t would
appear tnat the Catholics make more progress IN
spreading CHRISTIANITY among The natives than the
yrotestants. Queen Emma was received with he.
coming consideration In England. ana 1t Is supposed
the English missionaries There IS, besides a qaes.
ton bstween tho Unlted State, France and Great
britain as 70 which Power should exercise the
greatest authority IN the Kingdom The Ministry Is
made up Of natives -0f the three centuries named,
with one or two HAwanans The present Kiag.
capacity, and. considering the commercial import
ance OF. the islands. IL Is gcneruv believed that
one Of the great Powers nseres asH inc
PROBABLE ROYAL VISITS.
AZ 70 future or tnlaneIiate visits from royal per-
to probable CAL from tho Emperor Dom Pedro, Of
Brazil now enjoying European tour. This
monarch mas earned the reputation Of beng wise.
Koou ncartel anu generous patron OF The arts ana
sciences lie Is quite . savan aud, while In Lon
d0n last summer, caused general surprise by the
early hours IN tue morning ne was up aud about,
yslllng rhe public institutions manufactures and
other places ofinercst Tie abolition VI slavery his
vast d0minion5. winch mas just been accomplished,
would DE IN ltsolf snid:lent TO secure for him u
warm welcome should lie como to tins country. IL Is
Thought IN some quarters that the Marquis OF L0rn
minion and that he and ms wlfe will ere long
arrive on this Side OF tho Atlantic. IL Is even said
that the couple are expected at Niagara Falls during
next spr .nV IL IS not Impossible either that the
King and queen OF the Belglans may honor US with
VISIT. Three years ago. az dinner gwen 70 Al
mural Farragut 81 the Palace or Lorckel 'b0tn eX.
pressed great interest In our country, and hoped
that ct some future day circumstances might permit
them 10 visit the United States"
Prince Arthur, while serving with HIS regiment In
Canada. PAID q BRIEF visit; Out ~ II occurred very
recently reference to II may be considered sufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
HORACE GREELEY IN JAIL

About nnc O'Clock ON saturday night Horaee
greeley ami Peter Pocket botn colonel residing al
60 Thompson street, became engaged In dispute
on account OF Horacss voting the democratic ticket
Mt the late election. The dispute finally ended by
Horace drawing q knife and attempting 70 stab
Pocket, ne making two thrusts at him. The
la,ters wife in,eriered to protect her husband ana
was nnay overpowered and detained until the
arrival Of Oflcer Kelly OF the Eighth preclnct who
conveyed him TO the station house and locked him
up. Upon being arraigped before Justice Snandley,
az Jefferson Market. Yesterday, Horace's wife.
white woman, appeared a. q witness a1aust hiIn
aud no WAS locked 10 70 Rnswet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
Sketches OF the Lives and Characters, Fortunes
and Misfortuncs, Deeds and MisdtedS Of
Our Former ROYAL Visitors.
HOW WE WELCOMED THEM.
The American History OF tho
BOnapartc Family.
MEMORIES OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
The Orleans Volunteers in the
United States Army.

vinh d William ~, Louis Philippe, tho DUO do
hcntpsnsisr. the comts do Besujolsis. Jerome
Bonaparte. joseph Bonaparts. Lucian Bo-
naparts, Napoleon and Lucisn Mural
Louis Napslson, Prince dc Joinvlle,
Comic do Paris. Duo dc Chartrss
the Prince OF Wales. Prinos
Napoleon, Princess Clio
tide and Queen Emma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-13
THE NEW YORK EmBRoGLI0.
Mayor HAIL Invites CoAePtroller Com
molly TO Resiga-The World Hints at
Lynch Law.
New YORK, September Il.


Mayor Hall has requested Comptroller Con.
molly to resign on account Of the suspicious at
tachiug to him from the disappearance OF the
vouchers from his office. The Mayor has no
power to remove him, except by the te-
dious process of impeachment. and desires TO
replace him at once by person possessing
the confidence of the people.
of the vouchers, says: "Every honest man In
the city will endorse and applaud the hrnness
and vigor OF Mayor Hall, In demanding the Inn
mediate resignation Of Comptroller Connolly,
after the untoward incident which has Just oc-
Cured In his department. II Is too well known
that the Mayor has no power to remove the
heads of departments. If ne possessed tnat
be followed up, In the event of hon-compli-
ance, by step equally prompt and still more
decisive. The case 10 too urgent for the SLOW
and dilatory process of impeachment. Since
this unfortunate occurrence, the comptroller
has lost all capacity to be useful In his present
office, and not only public Interest, but the
self-respect of his associates IN the city gov
ernment demands his retirement.
at Comptroller Connolly be so weak or so
blind as 10 disregard the trm demand OF the
Mayor, he will find, before night, THAT a
scorching and resistless public indignation will
make the city too hot to hold him. 1t may be
his misfortune, and not his fault. that thls al.
legged robbery of his department occurred
lust in this criti, ,a uncture, but 1t has SC sus-
picious and damaging look ii he IS an up
right, innocent man, with reasonable sense
and honor, he will be too glad to afford tie
Mayor an opportunity to appoint his sue
cesso:."
LATER.-Comptro!ler Connolly, in long
letter to Mayor Hall, declines to resign.
There Is still no clue to the stolen vouchers.
Connolly, in his letter to the Mayor, says the
abstraction of the vouchers does not vitiate his
accounts. :,
1t has trarspired that Comptroller Connolly
on the 18th OF August transferred halt mil.
lion registered bonds to his son-in-laW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-13

The text of the Popes encyclical, issued
August 5th, mention of which was made by
telegraph. is received by mail. He thanks all
Roman Catholics for their abundant demon
strations of affection towards him, as display.
ed upon his attaining the twenty-sxth year of
his pontifcate. He believes that if they will
continue to unite their vows and supplications
to his. that ''the full aud absolute triumph OF
the Church" will be secured. 1.-The destruc-
ton of all the earthly allies OF hell' is conf
dently looked for, and there is not the slight
est hint given of any design to abandon the
venerable claims of the pontt6cate to tempo
raj power, nor Is there even temporary ac-
qulescence in the situation. The address Is
ably and moderately written, but 1t is tinged
throughout with certain melancholy, natu
rally suggested by the great changes which
have recently taken place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-13
sPaRKs FROM THE WIRES.

The Portuguese Minister at Washington
has resigned.
The President has left Long Branch for a
Western trip.
1t Is said the Wards are going to Europe
this fall to race the English oarsmen.
The foot and mouth disease Is increasing
at a., alarming rate In Leicestershire, Eng
land.
-Rothfelder, the inventor of the stem
winding watch, committed suicide yesterday
In New York.
The young man who accidentally shot his
mother while defending himself from brutal
attack by his uncle is honorably acquitted.
The Republican State Convention tor Ma
ryland was organized at Baltimore yesterday
The resolutions endorse Grant and Creswell.
-Advlces from Puerto Principe report
twenty. Ave insurgents, surrendered. Among
them Commander Fernando Aguero Betan-
court, Captains Fanstlne, Caballiero and "a
Qarras.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-13
THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS.

LONDON, September IL.
General Aanteuffel, commander OF the Ger
man ArmyI of Occupation, after announcing
yesterday the consent of his government to
the evacuation of the departments around
Paris, dined with President Theirs and Gene
rails Ducrot and Chanzy. The northern forts
will be evacuated first, after which the troops
will be withdrawn from the other points at the
rate OF three thousand day.
LATER-Thiers proposes that the Assembly
take a recess from the 17th instant TO the lst
of November. 1t is now decided that the
evacuation shall commence at Fort Charenton,
which will be the first delivered up to the
French by the German commander.
LONDON. September l2.
1t is denied that the cholera is aoatlng IN
Russia.
LIVERPOOL, September y.
Arrived, the ship China. from New Orleans.
The american ship Lovillo, from Hamburg,
arrived at Cardiff with tour dead from cholera.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-13
THE PET OF THE PETTIcolTs.
Seaside Gossip about Ed win Booth, the
Great Tragedian.
A Long Branch letter says:

A Long Branch letter says:
Edwin Booth seems to be as much admired
of women since his second marriage as he
was before his first, while he remains as in-
different to the sex at large. | seriously
question If any man, who has so much awak.
ened the romantic and sentimental interest OIL
Ewes daughterc has, at least In this genera
tion, felt such little interest In them. 1t is not
often that any man, whatever his pretenSlohS,
Is really bored and prosecuted by feminine at
tentions and solicitations; but the young Ham.
let certainly has been for a number OF years.
Few persons are aware how he has been del.
uged with flowers and presents and bi,ietdoux
from silly women who fancied themselves
in love with him because he looks melan-
choly, has pleasant voice, aud knows how
to act. Strange to say, he has never shown
himself an egotist, coXcomb or puppy
amid all this adulation and worship; has never
had his head turned whit; has never depart
ed In the slightest from the even tenor OF his
way. A man who Is not, or cannot be made a
fool abou. women, must have an eXtraordina-
ry degree OF good sense and discretion. Men
who appeared strong IN everything else snow
themselves weak in this particular, Scipio and
Isaac Newton, perhaps, excepted. Booth is
by no means cold. or even cold-blooded, as is
manifest in his impassioned style OF acting.
He was extremely devoted to his hrst, as he i5
to his second wife, and, unlike most artists,
Is thoroughly domestic IN his tastes. 10 MS
profession and his family every thought and
aspiration are surrendered. Beyond them he
has not, nor does not care TO have, any amhi-
ton or expectation.
Last season Booth was overworked, and.
before his theatre closed. his physicians feared
that serious cough, which he had had for
some time, had seated itself permanently upon
his lungs. Though of muscular and vigorous
frame, he is OF such delicate organization,
and throws himself so much into the charac-
tiers he assumes, that long engagement
wears upon him sensibly, and he has been
medically advised to abstain hereafter from
such vigorous taxation OF his health and
strength. The star engagements he performs
throughout the county before he plays at
his own theatre are very arduous, and, out
for the fact that he is extremely anxious to
pay off the debt upon his magnificent dra-
matte temple, they would not be undertaken.
His theatre cost nearly 100000, less than
300, 600 of which was furnished by its proprie-
tor. He now owes, am told, about 1850, 900
on the building, all warm personal friends and
admirers. who would not care II he deferred
the payment until dccmsday. But so cousci-
entious Is he that he can hardly rest until the
entire debt is discharged, when, ne says, he
will be free ma.n again. Persons who think
the tragedian overwOrks with view TO mere
money getting will understand from tnis e4-
planatioI the real cause of his extraordinary
exertl0p,