davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

TIE pRAYEEs OF TIE CuURCn The
following story Of Cincinnati Church
incident is from the Muncic Ind } Tee-
graph of last week:
The writer hereof attended Park Street
NJ. + Church, in Cincinnati, few weeks
since, where 4 revival has been in progress
for some time, Rev. Maxwell p Cad
dis, ST., had delivered an excellent sermon,
and the congregation felt very comfortable,
and some of them quite happy. After
an extra prayer or two, and some singing.
the minister requested all those who had
children, and for whom they desired the
prayers Of the church during the week,
should signify that desire by rising TO their
feet. The minister's voice was rather
feeble. aud the choir is situated in fbe gal
lery at the extreme end from the pulpit,
and the presumption is that the request
was not entirely understood in the choir
At any rate, two young 5achelors-C-
W and W R, conspicuous
members Of the choir-Seeing many in
the congregation rising 10 their feet, imi-
tated their example. Instantly the yonng
ladies and gentlemen in The choir, who
had understood the request of the minis
ter, commenced a general iilteriDg. The
two did not at first ''see it, but finally
cornpreherded the situation cndeavored to
repair the mistake-C. W. remembered
that he wanted to speak 10 a member of
the choir on the other side of the gallery,
and w. II. stopped TO pick up his hand
kerchief, and neglected to resume his up
right position. The occasion was sul-
emn; but the incident was certainly
laughable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
n UNIBER 4.


down he come, down come his wife. and
on went l! L warn't to be stopped by
small obsticlesl
My umbrill cracked leetle in the frav.
but II wasn't hurt, and neither was |. If
l axcept the fact that my cup ard WIG
had long before blew off, and departed for
lands unknown.
went so fast that very few MINUTES
more, seed, would bring me 10 open
water! l should dc drowned, sartin sure
Tor could not stop myself, if it had been
to save the Cnivarse 1 grabbed a bush,
but the bush broke off, and away went
again
l made little prayer, and determining
1t went down, to 60 with flying coIors,
histed my umbriIl, and in | went!
Gehosaphat how cold the water was !
L; nigh about friz me to the bone-but in
a mlnnlt or two. found out that was
not drownded, but safe and sound for The
umbrill highed me up just like life pre-
SarVer iioated down stream as tranquil
ly as a swan!
As soon as | got where | could touch
bottom l waded ashore, and then come tc,
look round, was about a quarter of
mile from cousin John Badgers. made
tracks for thar as fast as possible. and
liked TO have skeered Cousin Johns wife
into the hi9bdrostatics. But after she
found oct who | was, she gave me some
dry clothes and some dinner, and then
Cousin John took me into his sleigh and
carried me home.
found Sarah Ann crying as if her
heart would break, and when she seed me
she skreeched out and jumped rite into
my face and eyes The folks had been
mp from the pond, ahe sed, and told her
l was Grounded! They was searching the
river for my body now, she said | put
on my rubbers and went down to assist
'em
The river was lined with little million
of folks, all of EN- talking at once, and
everybody was ordering every body else.
Some of 'em was Pour;n' bilin' water
onto the ice out of tea-kittles and some
with steel yards. and some with grabbers,
was a fishing in the river after Keziah
Small.
But what amazed me most, was to see
DCdOOil iDstNtGl 4NOl Two iOuIS before,
he had ;old me that if l should be took
away from the world be should die of a
broken heart and now | seed him. with
my own eyes, hu@ging The Widder Jones,
and poking the ice with his cane TO see If
/ my dead body was anywhere round Oh,
/ the enfdelity of mankind | was so dis
gusted with his behavior that gave him
poke with my umbrill, and in he went,
sOuse; rite inio the river
The folks set up a tremenjuons horray
at sight of me; and nine or ten of the fell
lers actually hauled me home on hand
sled and insisted on my spreading my
umb:ill TO keep the wind off
! ! hain't seen the deacon sence, but he's
in the land of tue livin', guess; and a
I constant visitor 10 The Widder Jones'
! Wall, I'm willing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

A WoFFUI TALE--A North German
paper receives directly from a relative of
the Hanoyerian officer in question The fol-
lowing touching recital:
The company TO which the young Off
Ger belonged captured twenty-five Francs
tireurs, and, upon inquiring at headquar-
tiers as to their disposal, received orders
that they must be shot. The duty de-
volyed upon him. The young man, tho
no coward, hesitated in the execution of
such terrible duty, but, IN order not 10
appear too weak, he repressed his feelings,
and had them conducted to a neighOoring
wood, where, upon little elevation, they
were TO meet their fate. Among them
was youth of hardly eighteen years,
with a gentle and almost maiden face, in
which culture was plainly TO be traced.
This poor unfortunate had not the cour-
age 10 die. He trembled in all his body,
and a stream of tears coursed down his
deadly pale checks. Suddenly fear seized
him in a terrible way, and before the
guard could prevent him he had thrown
himself AT the feet of the German officer,
and convulsiyeIy clasped his knees and
begged in unutterable woe for his Lille
Fear gave him most touching words oI
prayer, he besought the deeply grieved
officer by his own parents not TO rob hi;
of their only son. 1t would have moved
stone. The heart Of the young Ger
man officer SWAN in tears still he daret
rot disobey his military duty 1t wa,
the most fearful moment of his life. Th,
youth was led back to the fatal spot, anc
in another moment his misery was at al
end the balls had riddled his heart
The feeling of pity however, so overcom
the young German that he fell into ;
swoon. He awoke a madman, and i
! to~day in an asylum in Germany.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
FH'OWN and COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

!. \ LOT OF GROUND in hoOretovn, with
good Plank House and. OUtbuildinRs. Cellar
under the entire house. VIII TO sold cheap and
on easy terms.
?. ONE LOT OF GROUND in Mooretown, Gs
feet front on Main street and 209 feet deep. =
choice selection of Fruit Trees on this Lot 1t
is most desirable location for building.
3. 4 LARtT = TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
on Lot adjoining the above; finely finished and
with all cOuVcUicnceS- Good outbuildings and
an abundance of fruit trees.
Z. \ TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE in Fast
Ward Of Ebcnsburg. Cellar Kitchen, well and
same Lot All in good repair. Located on Main
street.. Rents for $50.
.. y LAItG L TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
in the West Ward, suitable for two families
Lot % feet front Main street and "a feet
deep. Could be divided. Rents for $50.
8. \ TWO STORY FRASE HOUSE in West
Ward, suitable for two families. Lot 66 feet
front on Main street and 100 feet deep. dcsi-
rable property.
:. BUILDING LOTS in West Ward, Ebensb'g 2.
:. PASTT RE LOTS of about acres each, one
mile from town.
9. TIMBER. suitable for cord wood, on LOTS
Of g or acres each, one mile from town.
10. SIXTY ACRES HEILOCK TIMBER LAND.
VIII cut i,00oo0 feet lumber. one and half
miles from EhCnSburg.
IL a FARM OF 100 ACRES, convenient TO
Ebeusbury; mostly cleared and in good order.
VIII O. e sold separately on with No. TO-
50 All the above described property viii be
sold cheap ana on easy terms. Those desiring
to purchase will call on or address the under
signed on or before the lst day of January next.
J. ALEX. MOORE,
or +. 4. SHO EMGKER-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
Nbeusbur.. Dec. I. Is5e.
CHERIFF.S SALES-By virtue o

GHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of
- sundry writs Of III. Fd. issued out of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Cambria county,
and to me directed, there viii lie exposed to
Public Sale, at the Court House in EbenSourg,
on Tuesday the =Sth day OF February
inst at l o'clock, z. NJ, the following Real Es-
tate, 10 wit
ALI the right. title and interest OF James VIII
more, of. in and to piece or parcel OF land SIT
uatc in Summcrhill township, Cambria county,
adjoining lands of owen Roberts, Patrick Nc
Cormick, deceased, and others. con tanning L
Acres, more or less, about SO Acres of which
are cleared. having thereon erected two story
part plank and part log) House and a frame
Barn-DOw in the occupancy OF VIM. A. Skcily.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit OF
Patrick DOTan.
Also, all the right, title and interest Of Saml
y. Long, defendant. OF, IN and to ii certain tract
OF land situate in Allegheny township Cambria
county, bounded by lands of Washington DOu-
glass, Geo. Gallagher. Augustine Christy, and
others, containing 235 Acres. more or less,
about 10 Acres of which are cleared, having
thereon erected three frame Dwelling House,
zone of which being now occupied by Michael
BraellcnJ q log Barn and a frame Stable. Ia
ken in execution and TO be sold at the suit Of
benjamin L. Smith, Admir- of Henry Z. Smith,
deed. ". B. BONiGkER, Sheriff.
SheriTs Office, EbensbUrg, Feb. l. 1871. Pal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
e"spapeP
Advertising.
= 70 ssza

..1,g. ~ ~ closely printed pages. lately is
-. ~ '!T ), liHl Of the best American -Ad-
I, ana r....r'-.!in. giving the names. circul9-
i Tt .-- '.- particulars concerning thg. load
,gr.l-ss s'.t Weekly Political ana Family
H-.rr1, ss''--tlheT with all those having
-..r 's.lyu culture, Literature, sc. Every
r, .,.l S"l' every person who h0coutemplatcs
o.. V.H-", VIII ind this book Of great
e,.s s'i.,a =. Tree % any address on reccipf ~
-. s., - a. " - ROW ELI. 81 co, Pub
B. l..r,.-5tv 30 IarE Row, New York.
|r.' 'r,llS,oprgh pa Lradrr, in its issp,, of
zhat >,lS: The firm of G.. p. Rowcll &
t,rb.I I,su,> iAIs interesting and valuable
r.a ...rEeSt ana best Advertising Agcn-
-r,r.j'' j''t;-,ed !. . states, and we can chcerfIify
Insiynr-s.. 10 meat icutiOn Of those who de-
e Ss,.'iaat icalgy in such ,EaV: Tbot -
ls le,s, ,Ar largest amount of publicity
~ expenditure Of money"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
q HERIFF,S SALES.-By virlue of

GHERIFF'S SALES. by virtue of
~ sundry writs of VcHd. ErpOH.. issued out
Of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria couu-
~, and to me directed, there viii be exposed TO
Public Sale. at the SherifT's Office, Union Hall.
JOhnstown. on SATU RDAY, the 25sh day of
FEBRUARY next, at l o'clock, p. IL, the fol-
lowing Real Estate, TO wit:
All the right, title and interest Of John Keel
an. of. in and 10 Lot of Ground situate in
Cambria borough, Cambria county. fronting on
Market street, adjoining lots OF ---- Oswald
on the west, John Bradley on the east, and an
alley the south. having thereon erected a
two story Plank House and n Frame stable
now in the occupancy Of John keelan and Mi
chae Fan. Taken in execution and to be sold
at the suit of George Smith.
Also. all the right. title and interest of Jas.
II. Howard, Of, in and to a Lot of Ground situ-
ate in the Fifth Ward of Johnstown borough,
Cambria county, fronting ON Morris street on
the south. running back along an alley on the
west TO an alley on the north. and adjoining
lot of Timothy Hunt on the cast, having there
on erected Il two story Brick House and two
story Plank Store Room. and a Frame stable
now in the occupancy of Thomas Is. Moore.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit OF
Binswanger * Klein, ct al.
". u. BONA CKEH. sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Ebensburg, Jan. 30, lS7l.-I2.4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

4 LAUGHABLE thing took place at
revival meeting somewhere in Mississippi
not long since The minister noticed
secdy chap in one of the seats, looking as
though he needed religion or good square
meal. So he stepped up to him and ask
ed him if he was Christian. ''No SIR"
said he 81 am the editor of the Radical
paper in this place. ''Then in the name
of God, let Us pray" replied the devoted
minister.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

A LADY in Memphis, not exactly CONS
pretending what the word ''disTranchised"
meant, was told that Mr. Smith was dis
franchised, and she wanted to know how
long he had ''been so. On beieg inform
ed that he had been so about four years,
she said she couldn't see how that could
be, for Mrs. Smith had a enid only tco
gears old.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
q UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The under,

4 UDITOKS NOIIUE,-Ihe under-
Il signed, having been appointed Auditor to
make distribution of the assets in the hands of
the Trustee for the sale of the real estate of
Thomas and CathaTine OtterSon, hereby gives
notice that he viii sit for that purpose, at his
Office in Ehensburg- on TUESDAY. the ZSth day
of FebTUdTU. inst. at , O'Clock, y. NJ, when and
where all persons interested may attend.
Feb l. 1871 JOHN 5. RHEY, auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
Ebensburg, Nov. "a, 1s70.-3n.

CAUTION = Having purchased the
- following described articles at Sheriff S
sale of the personal property OF David Burk-
hart, of SIisquehanua township, and left the
same in the care of the said David Burkhart
during our pleasure. we hereby caution all per-
sons against interfering in any way with said
property. viz: / Bay Mare and Gray Horse.
Feb. 4, lST1.-4t. a. A BARKER SUN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

Il EEP UP THE FIRES THE sub
IN scrfber is prepared to furnish BLAIRS-
WILLIE and MOUNTAIN COAL of the very best
Qualities. i'm large small quantities, on the
shortest notice and at the most reasonable rates.
Also, will attend to all kinds of HAULING with
promptncss and dispatch, and at as moderate
prices as any man in the business.
II. r. THOMAS.
EbeDshurg Nov "a 1sTO.-3In
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

are respectfully solicited, and If fail 10 rem
der entire satisfaction, both regards the quail
ity OF our goods and the prices asked for them,
il viii certainly be no fault Of the firm at
the old stand OF Shoemaker & Co, High street.
Don't forget tu call and We'll not forget to give
you fun value for your money.
MYERS S LLOYD.
Ebensburg. Jan. o, 1slI.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
IlIOPER DAY. "a 45s: $iS2s $H23.sSt Me- b3o9s sP3

make from s. TO $40 per day in their
. 'ial,ies. Full particulars and instruc-
S.ll lTee by mail. Those in need OF per
'-nipr0ttahIe work. should address at oT,ce
'H''h NliNsON 3 CO., Portland, Maine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
sELE E.CSEEEEY for CASE
Oh. GnI- ErEN pEEIlICE.
VISITS FROM ONE AND Alt

and make no had debts. we feel sure that our
stock and our prices viii not only secure but
reilin for ms a IihoIal share OF natronage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
30 T0RA ~. .nnOA - 2 z
. rlTCH.E TnllaLIv PhNsicIan:

-, sent ly mail free. Teaches how
...-.- NJ The person; skin. hair, eyes,
- Wrt. fu 1Ii broadway. y. York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
ENnL.Nyf4yI. N . Coz, q a-r.

4 SALARY PER WEEK and expenses
~ paiH Agents. 10 sell olll. new ana I,sefIIi
fgf.Ig'. ffIl address B. SWEET & co, Mar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18

n FOR ORR PAMPHLET
Y TDADTEgEESE ERg- Price % eta.
M .-.E rg..l Co.. 80 Park Row, y. Y &.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-18
RRIGGs ( MRo.,s
and Descriptive CATALOGUE
n FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
7 SerER ELOWERING BULBS !
FOR 1871,

t.-asr f7rmaninr by the middle ofJan-
-rf-I-taudiGE our great loss Of type,
r--ly.u-s. etc. 10y fire, which destroyed
Ta.rrg office Of the Rochester pSWO-
Ifrrf.fr. 18th December. 1870. 1t will
intel uH most elegant neW-Jintedpaper,
rs-a.f4r with nearly
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16
The Hard Times.

All over the Western country. and
especially in this particular region,
the cry Of "hard times" salutes the
ear with increasing frequency and
earnestness, rs the evidences Of It's
truth are multiplied. And it don't
help matters much TO realize-wbat
is the actual fact-that a part of the
trouble is pure "scarc''-that there
is really more money in the country
than there seems 10 be, but that 1t
/ is locked up from circulation-every
man who gets hold Of greenback
holding on to it as though he were
never to see another. This may
seem queer condition Of things, IN
view of the facts that money is COM
parativcIy plenty and "easy" at the
East, and that crops in this region
have been SO abundant. But wc
must remember that what makes
the times "easy" is, TO have money
in active circulation; and it seems TO
be one OF the laws OF trade that mon
ey goes into circulation ut business
points, at the markets where Farin-
ers sell their produce. Now, until we
can get n Railroad, Knoxville can
not he market in the proper sense
Of the word. We therefor cannot
have much hope Of any marked inn
provement in mor1y matters here
until after the completion Of the
Railroad to Knoxville, next July.
There viii undoubtedly more money
come into the country before that
time, bot we fear it will be locked
up and kept from circulation as
now.
+. OF course II is easy to say that If
we had another Bank here, money
would be more plenty. We will adj
nit that it would probably be a very
little more plenty in that case; but
all mOneyed men and institutions
use their money to what seems their
own best advantage. A new capital
list coming here would undoubtedly,
if he loaned his money, loan it at the
highest rates he could get--aBd he
could get tremendous interest for
any reasonable number of thousands
OF dollars, and then, when the peo-
pie had borrowed. the money, IL
| would be costing them 70 much in
terest that they wouldn't feel able to
use it in any way that wouldn't at
least cover The interest or inurc. 1t
il hard to foreteil surely what would
be the re,ait; bu. se ssyougiy incline
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

been unearthed in Brooklyn. Even
in despite of these, however, the
blessed result Of the election is al
readyfeltin theimprOved price ofCity
bonds. The .Sdr, Tweed's paper, says:
"We have met the enemy, and can
dor coInpels US to announce that we
are very decidedly theirs. There
is no good in binding the fact. The
Tammany ticket is overwhelmingly
defeated" The World also aclnowi.
edges the overwhelming defeat OF
Democracy, and remarks that "it
never rains but itpours ~ Tweed's
election is but a barren victory; and,
If justice fails not, he will take his
seat in Sing Sing instead of Albany
this winter. BY the way, Gov. Sey-
mour, late Democratic candidate for
President, was the Reform nominee
for Assembly from the 18th District,
and was supported by the Republi-
cans; but the Democrats defeated
him, and elected Tom. Fields, reg
ular Tweed thief. Is this what the
Democrat crows over?
Virginia voted for members OF
Legislature. The meagre returns
received claim large gains for the
conservatives" and put their ma
jority at 10000. They had - majority
on a joint ballot in the Legislature
last year.
Wisconsin, election was for Gov
ernOr and other State officers, and
resulted in the usual Republican vic
tory. Definite returns not received.
The UQUkeye remarks, THE
elections for 1871 are over. Almost
everywhere, if we except Kentucky
and Texas, the Republicans have not
only their own but such gains, as in
New York, California, etc, rs render
their success in the Presidential
campaign next year moral certain
ty. The administration OF President
Grant has received such an endorse
ment as was perhaps never before
given to an administration in its
third year"
The Chicago Trid,me says:--"The
elections Of 1871 have demonstrated
the utter imbccility of what was once
the Democratic party. - There
isn't State north of the Ohio, which
l.. ha,,norufia ,r Al, itch will vat a f,,Y
any Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1872"
And the Cincinnati Gazette says:--
"The retreat has been turned 10 a
r,ut. The Democratic party, already
fie.ispiyftetl and disorganized, has besil
beaten all along the line. The
tide Of battle has been turned againS.
them irremediably. The Republican
party is the party of the future"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16
Eagislat:ye CMces.

Among the many candidates named
for the various Offices to be filled by
the ensuing Legislature there are two
with whom we are personally ac-
quainted, and whom we can heartily
endorse as good men for the places
named. Capt. p. III. Lemon, OF Guth-
rie County, is a candidate for Post
master of the Senate, we believe.
He is Il man of excellent business
qualifications, and would discharge
the duties of the Office ably and well.
We should be very much pleased to
see him chosen.
John y. Edwards, Esq, present
superintendent of Schools in Jefier-
SO nCounty, is a candidate for Post
master oftha House. Mr.. Edwards
was soldier during the war, though
he had not arrived ut majority mt
its close. He then became q stu
dent at the Central University at
Pella; and on completing his studies
there, he returned to his home in
Jefferson County, and was elected to
the responsible position he now oc-
cupies. How well he has served in
this oil!ce may be seen from the fol-
lowing Resolution, which we clip
from the report of Proceedings of the
Jefferson County Teachers Institute,
as published IN the Fairfield Lefiyer
Of last week: e
Resolred, That the thanks Of the
Teachers are hereby rendered 10 our
present superintendent, j. n. E-
wards, for ite able and efiicicn. man
ncr in which he has discharged the
duties of his Office; than we have full
c0nfdcEce in his honesty Of purpose,
and that our best wishes accompany
him.
We also learn, from the same re-
port, that the Teachers, mt the close OF
the Institute, presented Mr.. Edwards
a handsome testimonial i'm the shape
OF 81 valuable silver castor.
We would respectfully commend
both the above named gentlemen to
the favorable consideration Of. the
representatives from this Couaty in
the next Assembly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16
--latest News.
Gold down to LII again.

Gold down to LII again.
In Chicago market on the 18th, as
per Daily Gate City's report, cattle
dull, range of natives $4.75 IN 1913;
hogs fairly active but closing II ~
cents lower, range from $3.50 q, $40,
most sales at 81 (D si.l0; wheat ir-
regular, closing dull, lange sl.2Ol (a
si.24s; corn active but closed easier,
45a (g 46 cents.
In st. Louis, same day, per Daily
Registers report, cattle unchanged, 4,
no quotations; hogs active and high
er, range from 1886 (G s4.l5; wheat
better, sl.23 (g 81 so; corn steady, ~
III 81 cents.
There was a great conhagration at
Geneva, Switzerland, last Monday.
At latest word it was still raging.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, was VISIT
ed by "A destructive fire last Sunday
morning. Loss estimated at s7j,ON.
The fire is believed to have been ST
by an incendiary. ID supposed CHI
cago desperadocs arrived there the
night before. Large numbers OF per-
sons arrested for robbery.
Great excitement continues IN
Brooklyn over the enormous eiection
fra,,as. 1t is believed that the real
vote elected all the Republicans on
the City ticket and nearly all Oh the
County ticket. ON ,.;s
JohI p. Flanagan, Of Usage .his-
sion. Kansas, having met with pc
cuniary losses, on the night OF olh
inst. gave chlorolorm to his wife ana
two little girls, and then killed 'he
two children by driving nails into
their heads. His wife, however, re-
covered from the stupor Of the chic
rofor,n. and finally succeeded IN
disarining him and having him ar
rested. .,o
There is n very mysterious sIie''co
IN Utah in regard to the Whereabouts
OF Brigham Young.
Tweed is reported to be preparing
for fight from this country.
Tom. Fields election to the New
yor,, Assembly will be disputed, on
s,cf abundant proof of fraud that
co,,oour will undoubtedly take his
T,e Chicago "Chris.ian Advocate
| ui,l be on, again soon, full size.