davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
The story of Life.

Forty years ago or more, girl child
was born IN pleasant country house in
Shire, England, of parents, young
and IN prosperous circumstances, The
child grew up, and was sent to school.
married man, wealthy, young and
handsome, as was she also.
80 far life showed only its bright side
10 her. Then her husband died; her
| child followed. Time passed she mar
RED again. The second husband died
bhe was left poor. She resolved TO emi>
CRATE and try her fortunes in the New
W orld She came to New York, adver>
USED Tor situation as governess; received
a reply from the then Governor of Geor-
gla, accepted his terms and went SouIh
In his family she remained five wears.
looked upon and treated more as a valued
friend than as a servant At the end Of
this time death removed one Of her DuDils
marriage the other. Her work there was
ended.
Next, she followed the current. then
setting strongly across the plains, and
drltted out TO San Francisco. Here she
undertook, first, to teach a private school.
here were no scholars and she tried
being lady's companion for while
Then she essayed to edit magazine which
had no readers, and that too failed.
The next step was downward. She
entered house of prostitution, staid few
months, quietly walked out one morn inc
and didn't go back.
We next find her on the stage, where
she succeeded not at all. She was still
an extremely fine looking woman. ard the
scene painter at the little third-rate thea
tre was very susceptible. They were
married. He had little money saved
up and they left San Francisco, bought
some land in the country, little way
out, and settled down as farmers.
But nothing lasts in this world. The
scene painter died, and madame sold the
farm and took 10 the street again. Tired
OF that, she esSayed suicide by poison
was saved and carried to the hospital.
Cured and discharged, she made second
attempt to rid herself of life. Fooled
again, she disappeared from San Francis
co, dIltted Eorthward to Chicago, and
| became house keeper for a gentleman Of
fortune
She had not yet lost her powers of fts,
cination; and Cor the fourth time she be-
came wife. Not long did her welded
life endure. Her husband became ac-
quainted with events in her past life which
seemed TO him 10 neuessitate divorce
II was obtained, and Madame again dis
appeared from social life. What her
subsequent adventures may have been we
cannot tell.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
GBe 4]oet's Department.
KHTTY's CHOICE.

wealthy old farmer was Absolom Lee,
de had but one daughter, the mischievous
Kitty;
So fair, and so good, and so gentle was she
That lovers came wooing from country and
city.
The first and the boldest to ask for her hand
Was trinity dressed dandy, who worshipped
her tin;
She replied, with a smile he could well under
stand,
"That she'd marry no ape for the sake of
his skin -
The next was a merchant from business re
tired
Rich. gouty and gruf-a presuming old sim
ner;
Young Kitty's fair form and sweet face he ed
mired,
And thought to himself, 81 can easily win
So he showed her his palace, and made a bluff
bow,
And said she might live there, but wickedly
then
Kitty told him she'd long ago made a rash VOW
Not to marry bear for the sake of his
den -
A miser came next; he was fearless and bold
In claiming his right to fair Kitty's atfec-
ton
He said she'd not want for home while his
gold
Could pay for cabin to give her protection.
Half yexed at his boldness, but calm in a trice,
She curtsied, and thanked him and blushing
ly then
Demurely repeated her sage aunt's advice,
''No OF to marry a hog for the sake of his
pen %
The next was farmer, young, bazhful and
shy;
He feared'the bold wooers who came from
the city;
But the fash on his cheek, and the light in his
eve,
Soon kindled a fame in the bosom of Kitty,
My lie will be one of hard labor" he said !;
But, darling, come share it with me if you
cam
Il suppose" she replied, gaily tossing her
head,
81 must marry the farm for the sake of the
man"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
4 Curious Invention.

locomotive iron horse has been ad 3ed
TO the catalogue of curious Inventions by
Auburn mechanics, by DR.. Patrick Breen.
Mr.. Breen Is native of Tralec, county of
Kerry, Ireland. He was brought III in the
apetheeary shop of the celebrated Dr. John
0'CCnnell nncle to the late Daniel O'Con-
nell. lie came to this country in 1850, aud
to Auburn in 1851. Though generally en-
ployed upon the New York Central railroad
and other local machine shops, he has per-
haps been better known as a curer of blind
ness.
He has the credit Of several ingentigzs Of
merit For nearly year past be 5as en-
ployed his leisure hours in stra7i2g out
some plan to make self-saprl9ing chem
ical power, TO take the place q steam, and
to make it move piece of machinery hav-
ing the motion of horse. He claims to
have brought that also to degree of per 1sc-
tiOn which indicates success That r has
discovered motive power in certai2, aka
lies and acids, which has never bee. .Irouobt
into practical use for Agricultural imnIe-
ments. there is no doubt. WHISTLER ne can
make it work his machine horse over soft
ard uneTen ground, seem. 10 be the only
point to be tested. He eDpears- 70 De vert
confident himself that It VIII DO go. Upon
that VIC express 10 opinion now We give
his opinion OF tie maohine as he has fnr-
ulshed 1t to US for pnblio information-not
to advertise 1t. but IS a matter of news.
The machine Goes not go on wheels. ike
an engine, but walks like horse. on four
legs. winch riees eight inches and makes q
iorwatd move of eighteen at every rs7olu-
ton of a centre shaft which works them
The shaft is ten feet long. the length of the
machine. The feet are ave feet apart.
which enables the machine 10 preserve its
| balance ON uneven ground. It is so ron
structed that it viii 90 ~ or down a heavy
! grade with the greatest sase, aud is calculn-
ted to walk and draw on soft aDd titled land
with more ease than team of horses Ii
turns around in its own length to any point
needed. As 10 speed. e viii go at any rate
! from three 10 i(teen milss per hour The
concern can be reversed. Il can be employ
/ cd Tor ell the purposes that ? team of horses
are nsefal, such IS pIawiDg. reaping. or
( drawing wagons. street. cars and canals
boats.-Au6arn n 7. Nerrs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
NUMBER I.
The Antiquity OF invention,

l. ne most ancient invention is that of the
needle; whether the credit of this invention
Is due to Adam or Eve, we know not INIT
! we do know that the Bible says .sthey sew.d
| hg leaves together snd made themselve,
! aprons" To sew without a needle would
be an impossiblity, therefore. they must
have invented one whether from a thorn.
shay sticA, or fish bone. is also matter Of
Gouot. How ancient then, is the trade of
dress making; and when we look at the
( iaShiopably dressed woman Of TODAY. and
reflect that all her dress, fnery, etc. is tbo
result of the confined thought, industry and
| perseverance of dressmakers for nearly 6 .GOa
years, is it to be wondered at that she il
''iearfuiiy end wonderfully madei"
10 Noah Is attributed the invention of
wine. 2347 B. G. Ale was known at least
404 B. C., and beer is mentioned by Xeuo-
phon 421 3. @. Backgammon, the most
| ancient Of our games. was invented bv Psla-
medes. Of Greece, 1924 B. G. Chess is of
later date, and originated ESQ before the
! Christian era. The first circus was built by
! Traqnin, COS B. c., ard theatrical rey,,---.
! tations took place SIS long ago -sSS
( the first tragedy represento
/ Tbespis, $50 3. c. Sol
| clients were not as desti
/ as one would suppose u have been to
ed in chess; that $Soph1g Store,
| friends by taking therr ,bosa srno,b
and the tragedaus, ans, ''-'''
Homer could play faiC q A T 5
! mon Worrr makes
As for musical instruments other gar
ed the psaltry, harp, lutte, aud thaIder at
| Client instrument, the cymbal, which is s,-
ken of as long ago as 1880 B c. The flute
was the invention Of Hyaginus, 1906 B. c.;
organs were invented by Archimedes 220
/ 3. Z, and Nero played upon the melodius
! bagpipe 81 4. D.
In household furniture, glass was used by
the Egyptians; crockery was known to the
! Egyptians and Greeks 1880 B. c.: carpets
! were in use 500 B. C. e; clocks which meas
| ured time by the falling of water, were in
vented l58 B. G.. sundials. which had been
| in use previous to the invention of the water
! clock. date from $50 B. 9.
81 icks were made 2247 B. c.; the lathe
was invented by Talus 1910 b. c. The
/ compass was used by the Chinese I1I2 B.
| Q. Bellows are the invention of Anarchar.
sis, $50 B. c.
But when we think that bread made fr.,n,
| wheat was Known to the Chinese $50 years
! ago, we must confess that it Is rather stale !;
we can imagine the young ''heathen Chinee''
of that date crying Justify for bread and
money. theSe IElCese are wonderful people,
and no mistake, for even as far back as zoe
b. e, Mr. Pa-out wrote dictionary contain
! lug 10000 characters representing words
When we read that the arts and sciences
Of astronomy. 2234 B. c.: sculpture and
painting. 2lO0 3. c.; geometry, 2O95 B.
c.. husbandry, 1898 3. c. poetry philos-
| ophy Mathematics ; mechanics; hydrostat-
! les; geography i; menSuration geology !;
metallurgy; chemistry, called alchemy !,
| and surgery, were all known to the ahcients
we almost exclaim. with Solomon. ''There
/ is no new thing under the SUI" ."-CorTespoS-
de1sce Scientific american.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
z z EMK 81 Il pApER
The LARGEST DAILY IN THE STATE.
Contains MORE Original Read$rg Matte,
than any Paper Outside Netc York City.
II has thu LTrgest Corps of Reporters OF anysPaper
published in Pittsburgh, and the Oniv First
Class Pho ographIc Shorthand Wri-
terS in the State.
The Market Reports are the FULLEST
and Most Reliable of any Paper
In the City of Pittsburgh.
POLITICS..

The PAPER is entirelySDemocratic, and will
nj all times and under all circumstances boldly
advocate and fearicssly defend the time-honor-
ed principles of that great organization. We
oelleFe that in those principles as laid down
and expounded by the Observation-Disclosures,
jefferson, Marshall and MadisOn-the people
or this great country must ultimately find
their political salvation. Sectional strife and
partisan rancor, inaugurated by ambitious
ieaderS,-and kept alive by dy.ofice-seekers
nave for years past led the people to extremes,
but there are evidences on every hand that
these agencies have spent their force, and that
reason and not prejudice viii again regulate
the conduct of men IN politics well in
business The corruption that is rampant in
every branch of our Government. national
state and iOcal,sis the legitimate fruit of that
blind and fanatical :pOlitit-il sentiment which
has prevailed during the last decade If the
people would free themselves of the cormor-
ants who fatten on their labor, they must re-
quire higher standard of.morality as well as
OF craftsmanship; must demand the adminis-
trattOn of our affairs in the broad and catholic
spirit of the early times; in TIE strict frugaliiy
that marked the rule of Washington, and in the
plain simplicity that characterized the admin
iStratiOn of Jefferson
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

n ToUcHING INCIDENTAL poor little,
newsooy, while attempting TO Jump from, a
city car the other afternoon, fell under the
car, and was fearlullv maDgled. As soon
as the child could speak. he called piteously
for his mother, and messenger Was sent at
once to bring her to him.
When the bereaved woman arrived she
bent over the dying boy in an agony of grief.
Mother" whispered be. withssa painful
effort. Il sold four newspape.s-aRd the
money is in my pocket"
With the hand of death upon his brow.
the last thought Of the suffering child was
for the poor. hard working mother, whose,
buEthess he was striving 10 tighten when ha
lost his life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
a G 4 p n

s.erSy man, while residing in South Ameri-
beSy discovered safe and simple
Dec5v DiIEa-,uIe t.,v ,uIe 9I Nervous Weakness, Ear
sanS t,i ana the whole train of disorders hrn't
b,,-I aHllfill ll and vicious habits. Greatnum-
mr,,J I,', Zen cured by this noble rcInrdy.-
"r,,ra tya o! desire 10 benefit the afflicted and
usino M WIN send the recipe for preparing
one wb" ,.S .fuiicine I'M sealed envelope, to
sN4N station D, Bible House n 'iI Yorl III GitS fS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
'eWspaper
Advertising.

a r1a-, ot 10 closely printed pages. lateIv is
-ty-, NJ NJ, d iI>t OF the best American Ad-
D., an IN sl,r1 iuin, giving the names. cirrulo-
/ lg,ir o, 'u,. particulars concerning the lead
.s,rgrarSS S''i weekly Political and Far1ily
rle cirr,.,', ,iiu-tthcr with all those having
hfrt.,sor' 'ss[riGSulturc, Literature. sc. Every
tz.rg t,,,Ii aIi every person who contemplates
lga I,5sI".gh, viii find this book of great
er.s e.. e.. n,fGe 10 any address on receipt of
--. ya a 80 - = hoW ELF. & CO., Pub
H-s'ft,,-5sa1rgh f,-5 Pa Lcrdcr. in ifs issr,c ~
Eb..5 N'y The irm of G. p. Rowcn s,
.,fa. fu'o TINS Interesting and valuable
'lue I-...a., .a,-est and best Advertising Arcn-
1lnaTF' T.. "a =. states, and We can chccrfully
[ aIr.-.f.,l' I'd SAe attention Of those who de-
systcr,.,. LHglr business scientifically
|Ho ,a.,,,dt zeal 3ly in such Il way: that X,
/ De Ig5s. a tilt largest amount of publicity
- oAAendture of money"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

y TOUCHING INCIDENT The world is
full of mourntul incidents. How little do
we know of the poignant sorrow myriads
of our fellow creatures are compelled TO
suffer. The following touching event we
take from the Boston Journal:
AN expressman upon reaching his of
flee early one cold morning in January.
observed on the sidewalk, long, heavy
box, which his practiced eye at once ideu-
titled as containing a corpse. Upon the
end of the box, shivering with cold; sat 2
little half-clad boy, about seven or eight
years OF age. Addressing him kindly, he
said !:
"'My lad, don't sit there, you will
freeze, come in and sit by the stove
''Bursting into tears the little fellow
replied: No, / can't come, my mother
is in this box and / promised her that |
would not leave her until we got home.
''Deeply affected with the touching de-
Votion of this brave little fellow, he final
ly succeeded in convincing him of the en-
tire safety of his precious charge, and
| taking him to a neighboring restaurant.
gave him warm breakfast, and then
learned the particulars of his story His
father died, about a year previously, in a
remote village in Minnesota, leaving his
mother in poor health and nearly destitute
She died but few days before the boys
sad journey, charged the little hero With
the duty of conveying tile remains TO her
friends in a distant State. and furnished
him with (alI she hadI sum of money
barely sufficient to carry them both by
freight cars TO their destination. The
little fellow had actually ridden night and
day IN freight car with his melancholy
trust, never for moment losing sight OF
IT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

i New CARECHIsM hom did Adam
marry, and when did he marry heri One
Ere.
What was her bridal dress Barely
nothing.
Not even a ribbon +? No, she had no
need of one she was rt5 bone herself,
When Adam and Eve were in the gar
dening business, what time did they COM
mence picking apples In the FaA.
What was the first step they took in
the sugar business Raising Cain.
Why did not Cain make good sugar ?
Because he wasn't Abke
Spirit as well as sugar, comes from
cane what evil resulted from this Gains
spirit ? Abel got slescecl
What reason have we 10 suppose that
Cain also got slowed He went to the
land of Nod.
Who was the wisest man ? Bno,cer.
What did he know He knew enough
to 90 in out of the rain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
O@giNISTRATORS, NOTICF

.s.'grs Of Sd 1L JAMES M'GoUGH, decd.
..5ga NcGo1liLl Ihlstration on the Estate Of
I. having In, H. late OF Allegheny township.
...s kegistege In ~ granted 10 the undersigned
ese 70 s3id est tg9'n,0ria ' county, all persons
,ls e,s'syment must be made and nd those b,,as
~ Ir0pcrIv s-S.,ilhst the same will present
BFSirSrrl7,, Hnenticated for settlement
!, >. FltAES.61I5sSl I5slGS y M,GoUGH. -,
%, AlO.-GtF iA'ii-L'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
HANS COURT SALE-Rv v;--

-ara conn. g.. order Of the Orphans Court of
.sI IN 'n5l,E,', 70 me directed, there will be
s'-a ta,yr. 4nhc Sale, on the premises i'm
.AEIs Is,Tp't,,np' on TUESDAY, the 3ist d5v
lg.rg de-, instant, at , o'clock. p. 81, the
.Jf .,e.ized, 10 wit: 4 PIETE t'Sr or = ['gr ~
COUNTY 'st 80 = :, situate in the township of Jack
'1.ug iqEo5i cambria, state Of PennsyIyania.
.s-, Fe.r'ys oI Geo. Wehn, SamI Albaugh'
Res, mo,,, ana others, containing 2l5
20 are ,l5'lS. or less, about 50 Acres Of
sRgS1 5esi story LOG BwEfiISHG INC GoGsr fISGtIa Il
9g % he - - ,r,aaii.E-One-third of the purcI,a 80.
duo III Pola on confirmation of sale. and
/. -, 30 Ee ,,oo "o equal annual payments, with
o bonds " secured by mortgage and judg-
oI the purchaser.
s'0a Tv, 2lltHAEL II. RACER.
~ ''4ls y. lN4 LIT Administrator A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
OUR MARKET REPORTS

distinguishing feature of The Paper, and thus
render 1t Indispensable in the counting room as
at the fireside.
In short, The Paper is a live, enterprisng. en-
ergetic, fearless and reliable newspaper. 1t has
and by energy and a liberal expenditure will
endeayOr TO merit the generous support not on
ly of the Democracy but of all cntcrprising men
who are interested in the dissemination of the
truth and in the growth and prosperity of our
CITY and State
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
HOME INTERESTS.

While THE PAPER will advocate wise, Iiber-
cratic party, it viii not be unmindful of the
vast interests Of our own great State of Penn
sylyania, or the city of Pittsburgh We believe
ed and built up. 1t viii always be the especial
aim of The Paper 10 labor for the improve
Of .a.lf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
TUTORS NOTICF

'...ag been oi 5I,i iD-.A.NIEL o. SKELLY, decd.
end Testna ,as,ppointeG Executors Of tba
Y ngton t,1,,ght Of Daniel O. SkelIy. late ~
~ aQtifv MI Hlship, deed, the underi1ned
I iyment mn M Ip,ttTsons indebted to said estate
llvilg ciai,9,SI ii-i9I be made without delay, and
'-eal 10 prCndr against the same will pre-
r.. JstlL1LhIlAN sKELLY.' '-Inlon'' n
-, Dee 10, ls3O.-6t.t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
AND COMMERCIAL

interests are looked after by men Of experience
and ability, and the fullest and most reliable
stock reports, both from New York and this
CITY are given. We make
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
NATURAL HIGHWAY

of trade-the ''broad and beautiful Ohio
hat Pittsburgh wants is cheap freight. While
she IS left TO the mercy of great railroad mo-
nopOlies she never have this diSsidcratum.
Her great Machine Shops. her Glass Manufac-
tories, her Rolling Mills. sending out heavy and
bulky products, must languish so long as they
are cut OFF from-a cheap water transportation
and forced to submit 40 unjustly discrimi-
mating railrnal frnight tariff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

1h 4 WEEK SALARY Young men
w wanted as local and travelling statesmen.
-e> With stamp II. II. WALKER, 81 Park
J, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

A BATCH OF RIDDLES. The follow ing
conundrums are the harmless ebuIlitons
of gibbering maniac:
Why is the letter G like death ? 1t
makes ghosts of hosts, and is always in
the midst of slaughter.
Why should one never sleep in the
cars? The train runs over sleepers.
What sort of day would be good for
tanning for cup? A muggy day.
Are there any birds that can sing the
''Lays of Ancient Rome % Yes Macau-
lays
What have you to expect at a hotel !?
Inn-at~tention.
Why are there no eggs in San Domin-
go? They Danish the whites and cast
off their yoke.
When does chair dislike you7 When
it can't bear you.
What is the key note to good breeding?
B natural
Which is the better off. tea or coffee 3
Coffee. 1t settles itself, but tea has to
draw.
AT one of the stations on the Chicago
and North western Railway, recently. an
anxious inquirer came up to the door of
the baggage car, and said, "Is there any
thing for me % After some search among
boxes and trunks the baggage man rolled
out barrel of whisky. ''Any thing
more?'' asked the wet-grocer. "Yes,''
said the baggage~man ''there's grave
stone that gees with that liquor The
counteuance of the wet>grocer assumed. q
wrathy appearances, and the car door was
shut with SIAM
SoMLruINci aIwars ON hand-a thilnah.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
Agents 7 Read gAEgf

Y VII ?AT AGEy.,s ! sALAzT o. $50 PER TEEE
l a'l expenses. or allow a large commission,
~ ~ 4ur ~ new and wonderful inventions. AG-
: NJ ANNER Il Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
LOCAL DEPARTMENT

is looked after by one of the oldest and most
reliable reporters in the city, assisted by the
largest and best corps of assistants ever en-
DlOved on n Pittsburgh DaDer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

a MISS is as good as mile-of mis.ers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
:, :, nCANLAN. Attorne,,-o,-Ta,-,

4. tarrOIIto,-, , ~IttOI TO I-Ut-LuU,
!. s.sySl BIN u Cambria Co, Pa. All man
''ln S-Sio.'5,sas attended to pronpssy alra
WAS sSesia4sesN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
THE NEWS

The newspaper of the present day is the Jdde
7ncotilp of our American people. And in this
respect we think The Paper the equal of any
paper in the land. We have superior facilities
for gathering news not only from all points in
our immediate locality but from every portion
of the Union; while our arrangements for re-
ceIViug the earliest and most reliable iEfOrma-
tion from the old world, where events of great
import" are now transpiTipg. are very com
plete, and are far superior to those enjoyed by
any paper OUT of New York. The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
8PhOYMENY fer ZEE,

PER WEEK and eypenses
" paid Agents, 10 sell our new and useful
gyeTes. Address b. SWEET & co, Mar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

BAcKGAAmoN-A lady's waterfall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

SOMETHING always on hand-a thumb.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28

of the MOnongahcla and Youghiogheny valleys
cannot grow to its fun proportion until great
SHIP CANAL
is built uniting the waters of this great valley
with the lakes nogthern boundaries
and thus enable US to land the bulky products
of our Mills. Shops and Factories, and empty
our Coal and Coke Bargcs nj all points in the
South, the West and the Northwest
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-28
,,lT1Rs4LISsI: what e Il: Send Tor

rryTs!- Every Book Agent and ALL who
-. Ur,tc me and Lc wise. Address / =.
Trhr. Springfield. Mass. 81 1t 1CiU pGy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-04
Crane, Breed & Co. VS.. Mrs. Ann Condor
and Z. H. Condor.

jy2a aul427 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans