davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-03

does his work, and duly supplied with excur-
sion tickets obtained from that gentleman, (see
his adv dvertisement,) they are now enjoying an
extended wedding tour. Go thou and do like
wise at least n the matter of getting your pic
lures taken by Spence, the proficient artist.
DEATH OF ANNIE H. DUNoAN.-All who par
ticipated in the editorial excursion in June
last, will learn " ith deep regret of the recent
death of Miss Annie H. Duncan, the only
child of Aug. Duncan, Esq. one of the editors
or the Chambersburg Valley Spirit, who was
with her father at the democratic editorial con-
vention at Belefonte, and Afterwards partici-
pated in the excursion to Watkins Glen. Miss
Duncan was a most amiable and eshmable
young lady, and was one of the happiest and
most esteemed of all that happy and sociable
throng. She possessed rare accomplishments
both of mind and person, and was a favorite
wherever known. She died of an attack of
typhoid fever while on a visit to some rela-
tives in Gettysburg. Her father, worthy and
honorable gentleman, has our earn est sympathy
in his trying bereavement.
CHEAP Musro.-It is seldom that cheapness
is associated with merit and real value. but We
must make an exception in favor OF PETERS
MUSICAL MONTHLY. This valuable work comes
to us regularly each month. overfowing with
choice new music-some fifteen pieces in every
number 1t is printed from 81 full size music
plates neatly bound, and sells for the modest
su of 80 cents. Volume VIII. began with
the July number and the publisher offers to
send two copiss-July and August-for 5O
cents Address J . L. PETERS 599 Broadway.
New York. Think Of it ! 80 pieces OF good
music for SO cents.
ENLARGED AND IMPRovED.-Thers is not a
man, woman or child in the country VINO knows
Uncle Jake" Zeigler, of the Butler Herald, but
will rejoice to learn that he is now the owner
of a power press and an entire new outht OF
types, and that he has enlarged his paper 10 a
nine column PACED sheet and of course beautl-
fed it throughout with the new material re-
ferred to. He has adorned it with a handsome
scroll head which reads, ''Zegler's Butler Her
add" and is ft crown for such an elegant got
ten-up journal. In its politics the Herald Is
democratic to the core, and in the advocacy OF
which principles it is efficient and able as its
editor is gentlemanly, honorable and worthy or
success.
The city dads Of Altoona have Just award
ed the contract for laying water pipes from Kit
tanning Point to that city, distance of over
five miles, and have also contracted for the
erection of a reservoir on Prospect hill which
will hold 800 .0G9 gallons of water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-03

DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, NO
TTONS, CLOTHING, DC, tsc.,
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES TX THE CITY.
L. I'M H. MAYER, 2I2-2I4 Main ST., JOhi.stotCn,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-03

EVERYBODY knows that the son daughter
that is remarkable for any special attraction of
either mind, body. disposition, is invariably
spoken of as "the flower of the family" Every
body also knows that there is vast difference
between family flower of this kind and the
family -four which Mills furnishes TO so many
of our people, and which for; quality is not
excelled by any sold by any dealer in the land,
Don't forget Mills and his cheap flour, feed,
corn broom, ham and lamp depot,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-03

MARY had a little corn upon her little toe, and
every place that Mary went this corn was sure
10 go. She went to Vinroe's store one day to
get of shoes pair, and of course il is fair to
presume that the little corn on the little toe
aforesaid went with her there. Corn or no corn,
Vinroe's Cambria House boot and shoe store is
the Place to get very cheap, neat-fitting and
comforta BILE foot coverings of all styles, sizes
and qualities, for ladies, misses, men, youths
and children,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-03

Go TO Andy Foster, of the popular dry goods
firm of Gels & Foster, Johnstown, when you
want to buy the next bill of goods, and tell him
we sent you, and our word for IL you will have
every reason to be glad. Nows the right time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01
FROM EUROPE.



VERSAILLES, Feb. 2S.-Every thing has been
prepared for the entry of the Germans into
Paris. The issue Of final orders has, however,
been reserved until tomorrow. A manifesto,
signed by the editors of forty-thrGc newspapers,
cxhorts the people to calmness and dignity I'M
der their approaching trial. The bourse and
theatres are to be closed during the occupation
OF the city. The German troops will be strictly
confined TO their quarters while in Paris
FROM PARIS.
PARIS, Feb IS The occupation of the de-
partments south of the Seine ceases after the
departments after the payment of five hundred
millions of indemnity. The fOrtTesSes are TO be
occupied until the entire indemnity is paid.
World special Terrible scenes are now being
enacted. Vast crowds fill the streets and commit
many acts Of violence. The people have made
an attack on the secret policemen, with intent to
murder them. One was beaten TO death, another
hanged, and two drowned Crowds surround
the statue de Strasbourg, which an orator pro-
poses to remove, lest it be desecrated by German
savages. The excitement is on the increase, and
the national guard Of Belleville and Montmartre
have resolved to remain under arms.
Regiments of the line have been hooted and
pelted by the populace. The boulevard Mont
matre and rue Drouot are impossible, owing to
the crowd A great body of the national guard,
fully armed, have marched to the champs Elys-
sees, where they are now encamped, swearing to
attack the Germans. NM. Theirs and Favre
have demanded the gardens of the TuilerieS,
occupied by infantry of the line. Accounts
from Belleville and Montmatre represent horri-
bic scenes as occurring in those sections.
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The lords to-day voted an
address to the queen, praying her to veto the
bill passed by the Australian parliament, legal
ling marriage with a dead wite's sister
In the commons, Mr.. Lopes introduced bill
apTnSS lnr It N
and prevent local capital from being driven
abroad Tor investment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01

wants, then, in the presence of few friends,
some of whom were in sympathy with his views
and Others not. he was inquired of respecting
the state OF his mind in regard to the future
life He replied earnestly that he had perfect
peace and rest of mind in regard to the future
lite-that lie had no trouble in regard to the
other world that his suiierings were all phys-
cal. He expressed the wish that his friends
would continue the work in which he had re-
Gently been so zealously engaged.
1t Is common idea that tine near approach
of death must change the views of those whose
mumty in general. Nothing can be farther
from the truth. Our friend had nothing to take
back, no recantation to make.
And now call you to unite with me and con-
secrate ourselves to the work of love and truth
in which our friend was so Jealous. Wherever
there is a wrong, an error, superstition, there
is the field of our labors.
There was a time when he did not feel certain
respecting the reality of future life. His ma
ture demanded certainty. AT last his demand
was met. he came to me, Il few weeks since,
and said he, "Denton, am satisfied" and mex
pressable Joy beamed in his cOuntenance.
Was he perfect2 No. The perfect man has
yet to be born. He was ignorant or neglcctful
Of the laws of health, and in consequence his
death was premature. All death is premature
which is the result of violated law. The spirit
should not leave the body till it is ripe with
are. But our friend mas gone where there is no
sickness, no pain, and where death casts no
shadow. He is in no deep cavern, hideous with
tue wailingS of damned spirits, nor in any fan.
ciiul heaven, bowling with sycophantic multi.
tude before the great white throne of the Doten-
tate of the universe. He is here, here to aid us
in living more useful, beautiful aud happier
lives, in preparation for the world whose portals
open to receive the departing soul.
The exercises closed with singing by the
phOlr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

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each subsequent insertion 50 cents months sOO one
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb %.
Mr.. FERRY.
Senator Ferry of Connecticut will arrive here
tomorrow. His health is improved, and he will
remain for a short time.
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Two election contests from Georgia are still
unsettled in the house, and there is very little
prospect that they will come up, other and more
important business is so pressing.
A QUESTION OF COLOR.
One of our first restaurants was fined $50, by
the police court to-day for refusing to serve the
order Of visitor on account of his color The
case was appealed, yet there is no doubt the
higher court will sustain the decision.
THE NEW HOUSE.
Clerk Mcpherson has just issued list of the
new members of the new house. One member
from Arkansas has failed to presenta certificate,
and two of the North Carolina members cannot
take the oath, and will be obliged to,wait out
side till their disabilities are removed.
THE sPRAGUE INVESTIGATION.
The report that Mr. Jenckes has failed to appear
before the Sprague investigating committee is
untrue. He was the first time invited to appear
before that committee last Saturday afternoon,
and went before them on Monday morning. and
made a statement nearly an hour in length.
Additional papers on the subject were sent to
the senate yesterday by the secretary of war.
BUSINESS FOR THE NEW CONGRESS.
One of the most pressing questions for the
new congress is that of southern outrages
against colored people, and action will be pressed
in the spring session. These outrages are so
great in portions of the south that the president
has recalled two regiments from the Indian
country for use at the south. The dangers from
the Indians are not SO great as from white ruff
fans in the reconstructed states.
THE OMNIBUs BILL.
The house got scared at its own extravaganza
and attempted to destroy the omnibus bill, by
laying it on the table, This was done Just be.
fore adjournment last night, ut everybody I'M
derstood that the vote was not decisive. The
struggle was renewed to-day, the vote reconsider
ed, and the bill brought again before the house.
After a brief statement from Mr.. Dawes, in
which he stated that the house had attempted
to strangle its own offspring and he proposed
to save its life by offering substitute, with all
the paragraphs making appropriations for new
government buildings struck out.
This was carried by ten majority, but the mi
norty was in an ugly mood, and fought the bill
at every step. This new turn postpones the
Hartford appropriation till next year, unless the
senate should insert it. The south and west
claim that New England and New York have
got more than their share in the bill, and they
will make a vigorous effort in the senate to
load the bill down with new items.
SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01
Our New York Dispatches.
The Hartford and Erie Bankruptcy Pro-
cccdings - The shatemuc Muhncers
The French Relief Fund-SeriOus In-
Jury TO Mayor KaIbHeisch, etc.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The bankruptcy pro-
| ceedingS against the Boston, Hartford and Erie
| railroad, before Judge Batchford were with.
drawn to-day, and an assignee will be appointed
in Massachusetts.
Thompson, johnson and Peterson, mutneers
on ship Shatemuc of Bath, Me-, in this harbor,
in December last, were convicted in the United
States circuit court, to-day, but were recon-
mended to mercy.
Charles Lanier, treasurer of the chamber of
commerce of the French relief committee, sails
for Europe tomorrow, to Superintend the dis
tribution of the cargo of the Supply, which will
probably leave Thursday or Friday.
Mayor Kalbaesch of Brooklyn is in a critical
condition, from the effects of injuries received
from fall on the edge of bath tub, in his res
idence, on Saturday. Two ribs were broken,
another badly injured, and Inflammation has
set in.
VIM. Kelley and John H. Devine have been
indicted for the murder of Garrett w Nostrand,
q wealthy drOver of SyOsSet, l.. l., and Doris
Deekman of Dutch Kills, for the murder of her
own daughter, eleven years old.
The Fcnian brotherhood is issuing circulars
for an election of president, TO succeed John
Savage, resigned.
Adolph Vogh, a promising young artist OF
this city, died of varioloid at BackwelPs Island
hospital on Thursday night. Neglect and in-
humanity are charged in his removal and treat
ment at the hospital.
firm of Sullivan, Budd & Co., this city, died
suddenly, yesterday.
Schooner Alfred Keene, Rockland, Me-. loaded
with yellow pine, went ashore at Southwest Spit
this afternoon. No particulars.
Miner & Stevens carriage factory East Thr-
tecnth street, aud an adjoining building, were
destroyed by fire tonight. Loss $4,000; par
TALLY insured. Nine firemen were injured by
an explosion and the falling ruins. For a time
Lents circus was threatened, and the audience
was dismissed.
Pauline Delareaux, thirty-two years old, was
fatally poisoned, this evening, by taking oXalic
acid, which had been dispensed to her servs mt,
in mistake for sedlitz powder mixture, by a
clerk in Henry Hunters drug store, in Amity
street. The druggist and clerk were arrested.
Becker, counsel for Ruloff, the Binghamton
murderer, to-day argued before the Judges of
the court of appeals, at the residence of Judge
Rapallo, this city, for a stay of proceedings in
the case, which was granted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01
Political.
Observation-Disclosures, ETC.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETC.
LITTLE ROCK, Feb. PA discussion took
place on a motion made by Gov Clayton, in
structing the impeachment managers to appear
at the senate again and announce the impeacl-
ment of the governor and chief justice, the mo-
tion heretofore given being illegal, because no
quorum was present when presented. The man
ayers stated that they had given due notice. and
whether there was quorum or not it was not
their business. The motion was finally carried,
most of the democrats voting for it on the
ground that the notice was illegal. There is a
clause in the code which says that all articles
shall be presented within five days after passage
The senate may dismiss the articles if not pre-
scented within five days after their passage in
the house. There are also sundry rules which
absent senators prepared in swamps and passed
on Saturday over the heads of the minority.
These rules and the operation of the previous
question render it impossible for the managers
to prosecute the impeachment. One rule allows
only the attorney on each side to make an ar
gument of thirty minutes. Another gives the
majority the power to rule Out anything they
desire by a majority vote. The managers refuse
TO obey the instructions of the house to notify
the senate again, and will tomorrow ask TO be
relieved, on the ground that iC is impossible to
get justice. 1t is reported that Governor Clay
ton is packing his carpet-bag, preparatory to
leaving for Washington. This evening he sent
a message to both houses, announcing that he
had signed the bill doing away with the fifty
per cent. penalty for the non-payment of taxes.
Objections were made in both houses on its re-
ception.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01
New England Dispatches.
The COuntcrfeiters-Crim Careless
ness of a Railroad EmPIOye-Fire in
COnnecticut-NOminat Etc.



BosToN, Feb. 2S-Dow and Tenney, whose
| arrest for passing counterfeit money was re-
| ported last night were to-day held in $40 900
each for trial. John H. Hovey, arrested some
days ago, on a similar charge was examined
| and discharged.
| The jury of inquest into the death of Thos.
Dunn, killed at Allston station, on the Boston
and Albany railroad, find the casualty wholly
| occaSioned by careeSsneSs Of the fiagman, and
| recommen1 that gates be erected at the cross
ing, to be opened and closed on the passage OF
| trains.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. ga satinet mill at
! Monson, owned by c. W. Holmes & Son, was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
CONNECTICUT.
NORWICH, Feb. 2S.-In fire this morning at
| six O'Clock the carriage shop of Robinson G.
Mccall, at the Falls, formerly the Methodist
| church building, was burned to the ground, the
| adjoining Westinghouse and the station house
of No. steamer were slightly injured. Loss,
$4,000; insured-RobinsOn & Mccall, on stock
| and machinery, S2500, in the North American,
Hartford, American and Atlantic, Providence
building and adjoining property, S11OO, in the
Norwich, of this city.
John W. Stedman of this city was to-day
nominated for congress in the third district.
The steamers of the Norwich line came up the
river to their wharf this morning, the first time
since the closing of navigation.
NORWICH, Feb. Eisenhower Daniel Bald
win, Capt. Vail, of New London, with cargo
of Car-wheels, from New Haven for New York
capsized off Black Ledge, near New London,
AID sank in three fathomS of water, on Monday.
The captain and crew were saved. 1t is thought
the vessel and cargo may be saved.
HARTFORD, Feb, 28.-Leutenant Governor
julius Hotchkiss has been elected president Of
the Air Line railroad company, in place of David
Lyman, deceased,
Congressman c. Bowen as is shown by the
NnU l,vr H.,
lent divorce in that city last November, from one
of his wives, Frances Bowen, of Augusta, Ga.
Either Bowen, or some one representing him,
appeared before Judge Phelps, of the superior
court, and swore to a residence in New Haven
for three years. Other false evidence was given
in the case, which seems to have been one of
fraud in every particular.
The assets Of the banks and insurance com
panies of Hartford are as follows: Banks of de-
post, SCI ,114,930; savings banks, $3.50, 1853;
fire insurance companies, S13 ,237 ,S65; life in
surance companies, sos, 5S6,9S2. Total, $780,
500 $50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01

the year 1869, entitled AN Act in relation to Union
Passenger and Freight DepOts In W Worcester, as to
render the same operative for the purposes In
tehGed."
This order relates to the same general subject as
the petition above named, and has in view the
same Object, namely the abandonment of the FOs'
ter street station and the construction of union
station at Washington square.
Third, Your remonstrants regard the Foster
street depot as of great importance to the city
and county of Worcester. 1t was built in 1885
when the Boston and Worcester railroad was con.
struc ted and several years before the construction
of any other road into Worcester. The business Of
the city has grown up around it, and its location is
central and convenient, OF all the persons who
arrive at and depart from Worcester, BY rail- nine
ton. The abandonment of it would cause great in.
convenience to the people Of this city, as well ia
residents IN other towns in this county who often
come here on business.
Fourth. Your remonstrants are well aware of the
unsuitable character Of the passenger depot.buid.
ings at Foster street and at Washington SQUARE
and the strong desire for better accommodations in
this respect was made to bear on the minds of many
who voted in favor of the proposition referred to,
seduced by the promise, held out to them, of new
and elegant union depot at Washington square, and
despairing OF obtaining new depot building at
tine station on Foster street.
We believe that the time has arrived when the
several railroad companies accommodated at these
two stations should be required to build new and
suitable depot, at both of these stations; and that
the Norwich and Worcester railroad company
should be prohibited from making up their freight
trains on the common and the adjoining streets
We believe that these measures would give general
satisfaction in this community. We do not believe
this would give satisfaction to all. We do not sup.
pose they would be satisfactory to those whose IN.
terests around Washington square lead them to de.
transfer of the business from Foster street to
that locality.
Fifth. A further reason for this remonstrance is
that the proposed removal of railroad tracks would
be attended with immense expense, no careful esti.
mate of which has yet been completed; and that
unless done voluntarily by the railroad companies
Interested such expense would probably and justly
fall upon the city of Worcester
Sixth. We demonstrate upon the further ground
that no practical plan has yet been proposed by
which the business of the several railroads can con.
niently be done, and the tracks upon the com.
mon and the streets mentioned dispensed with.
Seventh. And, finally, we demonstrate against the
proposed measure as act of injustice to indvid-
uals whose property will be injuriousy affected by
it, and TO the several railroad companies whose
roads have been located where they now are at the
request ofou citizens. And we invoke the sound
discretion OF the Legislature to do justice to all par
ties in the premises.
WORCESTER, February 25, 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-01
0Nortester 1ailp gpp.
CITY NEWS.

The Ancient Order of Hibernans meet this
evening.
Mr.. Joseph L. Davis has bought out the gro
Gerry store at No. Providence street, formerly
owned by Mr., VIM. P. Haskins, and makes an
announcement of the same in the advertising
columns.
The Sunday school class that gave parlor
entertainment at the Universalist church, last
evening, met with such success, both in having
full house and giving good performance, that
they have modified their programme, and will
entertain their friends again This evening"
The Adelphi theatre company met with poor
success again last night; first, in having very
small audience, and second, in having no or
chestra. The acting and singing were good,
but the burlesque of ola Somnambula," with
one fiddle, is not such entertainment as people
banker for,
The Worcester Light Infantry had the last Of
their series of dances last evening, at Hortcul-
tural hall, which was filled, The Worcester
City Guards will have their next at Blinley hall
on Monday evening, the 9th.
Miss Lima Edwin's burlesque and comedy
combination from her New York theatre, will
make their first appearance iu this city to-
morrow evening. Among the company are
Mr. W. Leffingwell, a comedian of decided tai
ent and Miss Belle Hewitt, who created very
favorable impression here last season.
Ever since newspapers have been published
hens eggs have been gaining in size. The
latest and largest ones are half dozen from
NJ Ell W. Bltchelcr of Upton, laid by dark
Brahml pullet. One measures eight inches and
a half by six and half, and weighs three and
three-Courths ounces, while the others are nearly
as large