davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-01
Attest-VE. B. BoxACKEH. Sheriff , .--,,-
Sheriff,s ONica. Ehnnshurr. june =. L..L--..
CHFRIFFS SALE.-B

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue oi d
- writ of Teud. ErDou issued ont o. o.-r L-
Court of Common Pleas Of Cambria caHls,
and to me directed. there viii Ue gNt So
Public Sale. at the Court House IN El-..-,- y
on THURSDAY. the 9Th DAY or JUL ~ m
O'clOck, p. NJ. the following Real -,..s., .s.s,--
wit: All the right title and IETereel N Irf
l5uS W hartCu, of. in and TO piece nE g,,.tS-1+l
lard situate in Cleariield tOwusl'u- 'a--F5 'a-- ~
county. adjoining lands OF David ouity----.5fr-
ward Bark and heirs of john Ivory, -t sfv
acres of which are cleared. having uei5.
erected = small log dwelling house q lL.------
bic and water sav-mill-nOW III the vi
cy of David Sutton. Taken Ia CNeell-,'--
10 be be sold at the suit OF :. n hoHE.ii>9,-=
". b. ISONAGNEtt. S.-yS---
Sheriff Office. EbeuSburg-. June L. ISL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-01
+ ICENSE NOTICE.-The following

II ICENSE NOTICE.-Ih Ioiio" a.
H applications for License viii be n'''''
Argument Court. July 9th ISL ,-,
Matthew Dignan, Gallitzin twp h-n ~
William Richards. Jackson twp. IS.N -. ,,Tr1 I'm
Catherine RChbug, Cambria Dor - - vat i.
Michael Cats, SOuth Fork. 1foN ic -t''
Peter Matte. COnemaUEh, Iat teI4iJ 44J,,,se
Julius Stitch. CarroiitOwn. Edtlns II Tg,.yerrl. .
Ellen Mclaughlin, Washingt2A ~, 1i5',-arn.
John Smith, Prospect borou& n; "a, e+,ysn rTav
hONeNA N0e0 J. X. HIIEf OiehA'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-01
AUDITORS NOTICE -

n Estate Of JOSEPH EoSA;; =. -Hs
The undersigned Auditor. dppolnItH .3 rFe
Orphans Court to distribute money rrrracl.- "a
hands of James Rose and Jacob x. ~ ttill' lice
tors of Joseph Rose, decd. hereby slNtS.Lst be
to all parties interested in said Estate rl-rrs-
will sit in his Office in JOhnStoWu' on ,f,r The
ddg, Jug 5th. 1SII. at , O'Clock. T. n la Az
purpose of attending TO the duties OF 81 ;]-ter-
bointment. when and where an persons llr[i ~
csted must present their claims on DC ~'
from coming in on said fund. .,s;-or.
c. W. Easily, Au--'0'
Johnstown, June 70, IS5l.-St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-01
4 DMINISTR TRATOR'S SALE--by

a DItl-NlLN ! Il I On > N-A'--1 -
/ Z virtue Of an order of the orr ,-sa Sa
OF cambria county, the undcrSignCt " IN .f..g
TO Public sale On the premises on u. .,rfi
81, ISL the following real estate OF -" -is. f!
VI. Evans, late OF Cambria toWHsl5 l-,,,-1te
seized, TO wit: ) certain lot Of grouhu ra-g-
IN Cam briG township. adjoining lanI7 r--rs4-.s.
mlah Evans John Evans and Jonn " -
containing about nine acres more OF LSS12-r Of
TERNS-One half cash on contILll'.tt.- 70
sale and balance in six months Win -t9S-r.
be Secured by bond and mortgage OF ll.. l..L.+rr .L'r
JAMES MYERS, AdminIstFalo-'
EhenShurQ .Iuna Il. Isl 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-01

, OF AIRY TogsEg-iHa- E'azcc5.-Tf-..
"a 4 durable and TfT'uIrr c-fs-7r ~. ...
and not liable 20 brcakaEr. Send far r.=-.--.,
Adaress Box -. SliremaEsEnwn. p -,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-07-01
Cambria Greenloll.
EEEENgRaJEeG, PA.

SATURDAY MoRNING, july 1, 1871,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
YICrnRIA,s HEALTH.

A late number of the British Medical
Journdl states that Queen Victoria is doing
very well on the score Of health, and that
there is no cause for anxiety as to her con-
dition. Il states that "a sharp rheumatic
attack in the foot and hand has been the
causesOf her Maiesty's recent illness, the
published accounts Of which have caused
so many misgivings among the loyal sub
jects.n The ailment with which Victoria
is afflicted may not be serious, but it is un-
deniably very mysterious. The decline in
her health was first attributed to indigestion,
the next report said nervous prostration.
Afterwards insanity was hinted at, and a
very good showing was made that the
Queen had gone mad. Then it was said that
her malady was simply an affection of the
throat. Now it is only sharp rheumatic
attack in the foot and hand. The amount
of it is That the Qaeen is ils contradictory
reports concerning the nature of her Illness
have left the public in the dark, and it has
fallen to indiscriminate speculation. We
do not, however, suppose that the widest
rumors have presented her case in worse
light than it merits. The only authorita-
tive testimony we have in regard to her
condition is that Of Mr.. Disraei, which con-
firms the worst reports. A consultation of
eminent physicians mas determined that
Victoria's MALAY is incurable; which cir
cumstance, taken in conjunction with the
movements now progressing in England,
forms a crisis Of exceeding danger to the
monarchy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
W94SHINGToNr:

8 a
Counsel for the Alabama Claims.
/ 81 WAsnINeFoN5 Oct. ta7 The President
has appointed one NJ. Parkes and Benz, K.
] Curtis as counsel before the tribunal OF ar
bitration at Geneva, in addition TO Caleb
I Cushing. - Y =, WyCfHO
Mr.. Meredith hath declined the appoint
ment heretofore rendered him. Mr.. Evsrts
has accepted. Mr.. Curtis is on his way
home OFT al GsaQkga ri, "
{ &rhe public Departments win he closed to-
morrow as a mark of respect to the late
Hon. Thos. Ewing.
" The Treasurer will tonight mail to the
stockholders of the new five per cent. loan
checks for interest due on the first proXimo.
- starving Sayages.
o. Vincent Colyer who returned here repre-
sents Apaches in Arizona and New Mexico
to be in a starving condition and eager TO
accept offers of peace. Carie chief Apache
MOhaves was so reduced by starvation that
Z he could not speak for several hours. They
complain againt whites taking possession Of
Of their country. !. Whenever they went to
the government for food they were hunted
by scouts and shot.
sColyer pronoJInces it untrue that depre-
dations were committed at Camp Grant, or
he had interfered with the movements
Of Gen. Crook. Cochez and twenty of his
warriors cameon the Reservation at Canada
'Alamoza. z BE and other Apache chiefs viii
visit Washington during the winter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
CONDENSED TELEGRA ANS.

Minister Schenk, at London, is sick.
Cuba contributes $4,000 for Chicago.
Berlin contributes S12,6 600 for Chicago.
Cardinal Antonelli is seriously indispOsed.
Queen Victoria gives $500 for Chicago
Charleston reports ten deaths from fever
yesterday.
All the journals of Pesth urge relief meet
ings for Chicago.
Ice already threatens to close the naviga-
ton of the Baltic.
Boston reports two vessels lost on the
coast, with their crews.
Chicago is cutting down the salaries of
her officials 20 per cent.
The ancient colony of Goa has revolted
against the Portuguese.
France owes Switzerland half million
dollars for feeding BOurbaki's army.
Duke Montpensier takes his seat in the
Cortes as a liege of King Amadeus.
II is reported that the French Govern
ment viii move from Versailles to Paris be-
fore December.
The recommendations of the New York
Insurance Convention will be communicated
to the Governors of the various States for
submission to the Legislatures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
TENNESSEE NEWS.

ClarksyilIe wants a park and another
fair grounds.
Winchester has " COlored Relief So
ciety."
The Lincoln County Bible Society has
been reOrganized.
The Lauderdale orphans gave cOncer
at MOrristOwn, Oct. 20.
Elijah Smith, colored. was killed by bis
brother in Rutherford county last week
The colOred folks held a successful fair
last week in MurfreeshOrO.
Movers en- route for the West continue TO
pass through Sparta almost daily. Many Of
them are from Virginia.
A hunting party Of six wagons passed
through McMinnyille for the mountains last
Wednesday.
John T. Bowles and Mack SOuthall, Of
Williamson county, recently caught thirty
one OpOssums, eleven cOOns, six ground
hogs and four skunks in two nights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
THE MORMON CRUSADE.
GEN. Grant and His Utah Ring.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 26.-In the case of
Mrs. Cook VS.. Brigham Young, the jury
this morning returned verdict for the
plaintiff in the whole amount of her claim
with interest, making total of $2,9S6.
There were Mormons as well as Gentiles on
the jury. The defense gave notice Of a
new trial. - Er r.---.-
It is said and admitted by prominent
Mormons, that Brigham Y Young has applied
to the Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts for his services
as counsel to defend him (Brigham) on the
indictments of the present Grand Jury.
The Mormon papers says, in the crusade
against the Mormons the Government and
people are to be sincerely pitied.
The Herald discusses the Mormon pro-
blem and says it is grave error to suppose
that upon the conviction of prominent
Mormons the Mormon people generally
will disclaim polygamy, or that if the Gov
ernment will send there troops enough they
will give up their faith. This nor any other
religious belief can be crushed out, says
the Herald, by any Government on earth.
The Utah ring and the administration can
not uproot MOrmonism. -
John Mealtam, well known Mormon,
charged with the murder of r. Yates, some
twelve years ago was arrested by United
States Marshal at Round Valley yesterday,
and brought to the city this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
COME TO GRIEF.
J. C. stanton Arrested ON a RequisitiOn
from the Governor of Alabama-He
IL Taken to Alabama so Answer an
Indictment for Obtaining Bonds
uUder False PreteDees.

From the Chattanooga Times, Oct. q.
Yesterday Mr.. John G. Goode, an officer
of the State of Alabama, arrived in this
city, armed with an order from Governor
Brown, directing the Sheriff to arrest and
deliver to him John c. Stanton, for whom
requisition had been legally made by Gov.
Lindsay.
In the absence of the Sheriff and both
his deputies, the arrest was made by Mar
shal Allison, and Mr.. Stanton was deliv-
cred by him into the custody of Mr.. GOode.
Mr.. Stanton, acting under the advice of
his counsel, submitted quietly to the arrest,
and started for Montgomery last night, in
company with Mr.. GOode.
The warrant did not state the charges,
but we presume that it was issued under an
indictment founo against Mr.. Stanton by
the grand jury of Montgomery for obtaining
bonds under false pretenses, alluding to the
over issue of $500, 900 of indorsed bonds OBJ
tanned from Gov. Smith. At least it was
intimated to us some time ago that some
such action would be taken.
Mr.. Stanton states that he can prove his
innocence, as those bonds, he says, were
sent direct to New York, and did not pass
through his hands.
We suppose, however, as a matter OF
course, that the Grand Jury found similar
indictments against all of Mr.. StantOn's as
sociates in the management of the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad We should
not be surprised to see in the telegraphic
news from New York, tomorrow, that d.
N. Stanton and the other Directors had
been arrested under requisition from the
Governor Of Alabama upon the same charge.
The bonds were obtained and under
false pretences, or else the endorsement was
! forced In either case very serious crime
has been committed, and we presume that
| if the guilty party can be ascertained he
| will have to suffer for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
The Free Bridge Question.

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
EDGEFIELD, Oct. 27, IS7I.-Permit me to
offer a few plain arguments, through your
paper, to persons occupying rented houses
in Edgefeld.
They have been told by oppOsers of free
bridge across the Cumberland between
Nashville and Edgefield that if they voted
to tax the corporation of Edgefeld $4,000
to construct or help construct said bridge,
that it would advance house rents. Now,
they had just as well said it would increase
the price of wood or coal; for house rent is
just like any commodity that comes into
! our market-wOrth just what il will bring.
Does not every one that has houses to rent
get as much as he can for them, just as the
| wood merchant does for his wood |? Where
| is the man that rent his houses for SIS per
month when he could get $50? think you
will have some trouble to find that
noble specimen of humanity, hut you will
| have but little trouble to find houses closed
for rent, the owner asking $50 when the
| house is only worth SIS. If the renter ask
more than his house is worth are you bound
TO give it; not any more than you would to
pay too much for load of wood. One OF
| the opponents that spoke against the pro-
position before the people of Edgefield
| Thursday night, said that if you taxed him
| one mill on the dollar that he would not
raise eight censt on the dollar per month, but
| he would raise one Collar per month, equi-
valent TO saying that if he was taxed eight
cents that he would make his tenants pay
one dollar.
| Now have not the least doubt but what
| hIs viii would be good to do that, but could
he get it? Not any more than the coal
merchant could get five dollars a load for
his coal, when it is only worth four,
or the market price for it. He has TO
be governed by what similar hOGSes rent
| for in the same locality, same
| as the wood or coal merchant has to be
! governed by the market price where he pro-
| posed to sell. Now. admit that rents would
be higher, that is no argument, because il
rents advance labor will advance in proper
ton.
But, sin, | claim that such would not be
the case in the question now in dispute. II
you construct a free bridge, that will open
the door to capital and industry; house
| builders and every other class of business
| would pour into our young city. and the
competition would be greater. | think such
was the view of the speaker when he spoke
against the bridge. He being real estate
agent, places him in about the same eOndi-
ton as the present bridge company fat
thing and no competition, and would like TO
| have none.
But sir the bugaboo of high rents is
hurled into your face as a scare crow, and
what for? To defeat noble enterprise that
is for the public good and calculated tC
build up our city and bring every branch OF
industry to our doors: one word to me-
chanics, if you with these facts staring you
in the face oppose the proposition that is to
be submitted to the vote of the people Of
Edgeield, don't complain of hard times
for you win get but little sympathy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
LOS ANGEL0S.
DisgracefuI Details.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The latest
details of the Los Angeles horror are worse
than the first. The mob appears to have
been actuated solely by animosity of race
and desire for plunder. Witnesses before
the Coroners jury give testimony with
apparent reluctance under a fear that the
relation of the testimony duplicates two
jurymen as having boasted of having as
sisted in killing the Chinese. The China
men who shot officer Belderean were ar
rested and turned over to the authorities by
the Chinese themselves. They are now in
jail. Only four of the rioters were arrest
ed. From fourteen to thirty thousand dol
lars in money and all the valuables belong
ing to the Chinese were carried off by the
mob. Even those arrested were robbed OF
their Way to iail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
JEWS IN RUSSIA AND GERMANY.

Both in Russia and Germany there is a
growing disposition to place the Jews on an
equality with other subjects, and measures
are being elaborated to remove further dis
qualifications, and in Germany even to
break down the last barrier separating
Jews from Christians. This disposition is
due partly, no doubt, to the greater enlight-
enment of the present age, but in a great
measure it is owing to the action of the
Jews themselves, and finally it claims rec
ognitiOn as an indirect consequence of the
late war, which has not only shown that
: Jews may be excellent soldiers and citi-
zens in spite of their creed, but has also
helped their cause by arousing strong indig-
nation among the public at the frequent in
justice to which well-deserving Jews are eX-
posed. As an instance, we cite the order of
Gen. Won Dobschutz, forbidding the pro-
motion of Jews in his division. English
readers would be surprised to learn how
many disqualifications attached to Prussian
Jews as late as 1868, and partially attach to
them still, under the interpretations put
upon the law by the present Cultus Minis
ter. NJ. Won Muhler will not, for instance
allow Jewish schools to be visited by
Jewish rabbis, but appoints Roman
Catholic priests to the Office. Before
1912 Jews had not even the right
of naturalization in Prussia; some
few privileges granted in that year were re-
voked in 1922, and it was only in 1S47 that
Jewish emancipation really commenced.
Bills of 1850 and 1859 gave them additional
privileges; still Jews were excluded from
all offices for which Christian Oatlls are re-
quired. A bill of 1868 at length admitted
them to these by prescribing undenomina-
tional oaths. A bill of 1872, it is hoped,
will remove the last disqualifcatiOns, and
place the Prussian Constitution on level
with the spirit of the age. Meanwhile the
Jews are watching over their own interests
with great vigilance. 1t was owing to
Jewish representations that King William
sanctioned the appointment of Jewish
army priests; and it is again a rabbi who
has obtained from Gen. Won Manteuffel
total exemption from military service on
Jewish high feast days for his fellow-be-
levers in the army OF occupation. As the
German papers inform us, the permanent
committee of the annual Jewish Congress
in Germany has now decided to appoint a
representative delegation permanently TO
give its attention to the political condition
of the German Jews, and both watch over
the full carrying out of the law and recon-
mend to the various governments such re-
forms as it may consider beneficial to its
clients.-PGH Mall Gazette.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28


IT will be remembered that the Germans
lost one flag in the last war, aud that Me
notti Gaiibaldi took pains to inform his an
tagOniSt that it was not taken in battle, but
found on the field covered with the bodies
of its guard. The Emperor William has
presented new colors to the battalion, on
the ground that the loss awas one of those
larnentable events which are the result of
untoward circumstances. and for which
no one can be held responsible. The flag
was neither taken by victorious enemy,
nor abandoned by discouraged troop of
soldiers; its position on the battlefield, amid
the. corpses of its brave defenders. bears
honorable testimony to The character of the
men before whom il was borne until the
approach of night hid il from the eyes of
its guardians" -ru-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28

THE Knoxville Press and Herald says
The case of II. l.. W. Mynatt, late Trus-
tee for Knox county, was heard in the Cir
cult Court Wednesday, Oct %, and the jury
rendered a verdict against Mynatt and his
securities for SS,925.67, the amount belong
ing to the county, which he, held back when
he Went out Of Office. Mynatt's friends
claim that the county viii not lose any
part Of the amount, as it has been loaned
out to responsible persons, for the good of
the party. Perhaps the party win avail
themselves of its use during the next Presi-
dental election. Who can tell?"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
TEXAS.
The BaIIot-Box Played out.

GALVESTON, Oct. 27.-Third District
Returns from the different counties give
Giddings 4,411 majority. The court at
Austin by changing the votes of other
counties, throwing out Limestone and Free
stone counties, which gave Democratic
majority of $50, leaves Clark's majority
GAL r- - .tt---
A special to the Bulletin says that Clark
has received the certificate of election.
Conner is said to be the only Democrat who
will receive a certificate of election. Deg
ener, Radical, refuses to accept the certifi-
cate on the ground that Hancock received
a majority of votes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
CHICAGO.
Attempt to Burn
Church.

SacriIegious Attempt to Burn a
Church.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-An attempt was
made by some person to fire the Episcopal
Cathedral, corner of Peoria and Washington
streets, yesterday afternoon. A man was
seen to come out of the church and soon
after smoke was seen issuing from the
window. The fire was put out before any
serious damage occurred.
POlttics-ExtOrtiOn.
The Union ticket for city and county
officers agreed upon by the Republican and
Democratic committees, is universally re-
cognized as most excellent one.
The dealers in lumber and brick are de-
manding extortionate prices for their pro-
ducts. Under this condition of affairs
Milwaukee has sent a number of cargoes of
lumber which will be sold at fair prices.
Brick makers from other parts of the coun-
try, even as far off as Philadelphia, are here
seeking orders, and the prices will have to
come down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
ARKANSAS.
t,roso..a sensation i'm R.a,ea, Circles.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 27.-The removal of
J. T. Hodges, Postmaster here, and Joseph
Brooks, of this district, by the President, at
the instigation of Senator Clayton, causes a
profound sensation. They are the two
leading opponents of the Senator in the Re-
publican party of this State. The Clayton
men here are much reioiced, and think it
will have the effect of insuring their success
in the city elections, where their chances
were very slim before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
MEXICO.
Revolutionary Items.

= MATAMoRHs, Oct. 25.-Saltillo still
holds out against the Monterey revolution
lists. Escobedo, commander-in-chief of the
Juarezist troops, is marching in force
against the Rebels under Seniors Morales
and Hamito. The inhabitants of the smaller
cities of Nuevo Leon have pronounced
against Gen. Trevino. Two thousand
Mexican citizens have crossed into Texas,
in order to escape Rebel prescription and
Rebel violence at home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
Another Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA.
Turned the Tables ON Him

Phil LADELPHIA,0 Oct. 2T.-An insane man
brought to the hospital to-day, represented
on arrival at the Institution that the officer
who had charge of him was insane and
that he took him TO be placed under the
care of the officials The officer was ac-
eordinsly locked up as insane for several
hours. The insane man escaped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-28
FOREIGN.
Russia Mobilizing Its Whole Population
'En sEgAgR RUSSIA. ue d1i's kssgi
-. q, '0'1--1'sz - - .r..


Eaa-
An Army Of Near Two Million Mem.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.--A general
order of the war Office directs the entire re-
organization of the Imperial army and the
calling to arms of the whole adult male
population of the country. The order
creates the numerical strength of the field
and landwehr forces of the empire to a
total of one million six hundred thousand
men when required for war purposes, Sixty
six regiments of Cossacks are not included.
The order creates also further a military
force of reserves, to be employed in the
event of invasion. The order is equivalent
to a mobilization of the population of the
entire nation, and makes every man in the
country capable of bearing arms a soldier
on a peace footing. The reinforeements
ordered to the artillery will add a strength
of one thousand guns to the batteries al
ready in the service. .,-.., .--