davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

THE PRRESoLoaioAL JoURNAL-one of the
very Few Magazines which Published at the
present day for thu dical benefit of readers
is represented on our table 10y it's November
number The contents should interest every
live member of our community. The follow
ing particularly interesting. James Nc
Gosh, President Of Princeton College NJ an
among Men Spiritual Presence The Edu-
Gated Man in American Society Aiex'r H
Stephens ; Thoughts on PhrenolOgy /; The
Tsgals and Visayans Healthy Diseased
Children "Fnl up the NJ 'ntall Measure ;"
Pre- historic Man The Boa Constructor Con-
sumption His Recommendations, or the Boy
@ho got Situation etc. The publisher offers
he last three numbers of 1871 free as a pre-
MUM to subscrihera for 1872 Terms So a
year, Single Nos. 80 cents. S. r. WELLS, 379
B'way, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

TOHN p. LINTON, Atornfy-at- Lar,
~ Johnstown, Pa. Office in building south
west corner of Main and Franklin streets, sec
end story. Entrance on Franklin street.
I S. OGDEN. JUSTICE OF TIFF PEACE,
- Johnstowu, Pa. Office on Iron street. be
tween the Conemaugh Bridge and Pa. r. RDe-
pot. Co lcetions and all business intrustcd te
hfua wiz be promptly attended TO. kS-u.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

FRESH BARG AIMS THIS WEEK Black and
Col0red Velveteens, from 81 cents MP: latest
STYLES Ladies' Fall Hats and Frames: Fall Flow
erS Ostrich Feathers. Black and Colored Silk
Vevets Sashes and Sash Bihhnns-ali mt eX-
ceedingly low pricc5-at Mayors popular New
York Drv Goods, Millinery and Clothing Empo-
rum, 212 and "a Main street, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

Two or three doses of Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders win cure horse of any
commorf cough or cold. and the very wors
cases may be cured in a few woeks- We know
this from experience.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

GRAY HAIR may be made to take on its youth
full color and beauty by the use of Halls Vege-
table SfciIan Hair Renewer. the best prepara-
ton for the Hair known to the science of med
icine and chemistry
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

G-2 IA ---2--Jhe Druggists say :, cures them all
.1---- i-- T'i-"i and tETe-pf It HErrre orl--
----1. --------2 Tnlf'i.e ouly "a few doses
---5 s-cl--s.isJ- cured cases pronounced iurrahle
AVE- -----.No>. effective regulator %; this organ
:. its healthy HrtDu .gr stomach cures It.
@g--@-s..-lti j. helth-@yng anJ appetite r-statirg
---1-j --5-l \ -on ON 10. u l. marked and prompt
-. -a.-- VIE = -A- Is rich Iu the mriicsuti
gu.Htles OF Tar. curnHued with Vegetable ir.--e
ichtS OF EEaoHt;eG value, which make It unsur
passed not only f1r fl" cDFuuia erBru...+rsf
uur 10 :1r55,y .--:-ss ezEz--.ei ..-. cI r-es tie
7'''iii ' e>t> t-s T. ser ana It~ tlcIu TO y FlE.
-''S le l''"A To- aI-fst a-'s makes pure blood.
SICK j Won ar afria.t u 7Uy T-av SNOW d. .ou
y The Ei;-z-7.-= t--- pcr--i-= Of Ur. Crooks Wine
' L@E- You - 3D. =fL Your IE~T r-gOuy Its great
value lu correcting any sIf- rHet f-sh j. he 2
to Prep red only iy c-IvL2 --,~sz : -. Sold by
----L------ ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

JUST THE THING I-Eeonomy and comfort has
at last been combined in the matter Of Spring
Bed Bottom, and the result may now be seen at
the cabinet ware establishment of Mr.. Robert
Evans, in this place, that gentleman having
Sought the right of this county for Glcnns Pat
ent W OGDEN Spring Bed Bottom, certainly the
most simple. satisfactory and cheapest inven-
ton of the kind that has yet been introduced
to the public, of which the strong testimo-
mails in its favor from well known gentlemen in
Pittsburg bear ample proof. Mr.. Evans is
prepared to manufacture and fit these patent
bottoms to any kind OF bed for five dollars
each, or will sell shop rights on most rcaSOna-
bic terms. Everybody should go and see this
new and desirable invention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

100 set Wagon FelIoes.
Iron and Nails, all sizes: Glass, Putty, Win
dow Sash, Sole Leather. Upper Leather. Calf
Skins, Shoe Findings, and Il full stock OF Hard
ware, Ropes, &c, at the very lowest cash pri-
ccS. Mt BENTON y NAYNES
1922 EOS & 2lO Main ST., JohnStown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

THH celebrated Weed Sewing Machine is sol'
by E. d. Evans wilmore and X. Tradenic, Con
emaugh. at $40 per month. 1t is as good as TIN
best and is sold as cheap as the cheapest frs
class machines Agents are wanted TO canvas
Cambria county Him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

a remedy an.eh D.. a.. fs '-sCe5
TOT 10 y'rr-. ~ p. T,-d IN thuu=
EnH- o. c-'~r-. -rr.h'e of.FIring ~
---s1--- . - Ia. - ----=; per
i"rH uE ErluN reU'=Ihaiie cia-es
merits "a trfui lTpW aii who are -uf
itrHg from similar affect ons an0
tTTu.- -'r.UE rti rf VI - IS
p. -@.-o F.sTso: yc- I'm s.i2E cE-;5 a,s.i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

FREsh BARGAINS THIS WEEK BLACK and
Colored Velveteens, from so cents up; latest
styles Fail Hats and Frames, Fall Flowers,
Ostrich Feathers. Black and Colored Silk Vel
vets. Sashes and Sash Ribbons all at exceed
inglv low prices, at Mayors popular New Yerk
Dry Goods, Millinery, and Clothing Emporium.
2l2 and pa Main street. Johnstown, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

FATAL ACcipENf.-Nrs. Joseph Hamilton,
residing Blair Furnace, in endesvorng to
get out of the way of an eastward bound train,
near the station at that place. on Saturday al
ternoon last, stepped over to the opposite track
aud was struck by the engine OK Special
Train west and so severely Injured that she died
the same evening The railroad company
promptly furnished medcal attendance TO the
unfortunate woman and made every arrange
ment Tor the alIesiauion OF her sufTerEgs but
without avail. She fingered for about five
hours after the accident when death kindly re
lievsd her of her sufferIDgs. She the
mother OF the girls struck by lightning, at Lo
gantown, = Jew years since anu one OF whom
was killed. the other sustaining severe irju. les,
an acc, uut of " bich se published at the Time
of the occurrence Atouua Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

A GRxAr OFFER Peters Musical Monthly
for October ia to hand. containing fifteen beau
tifu pieces of music, printed from full size
music plates. 1t can be had for thirty cents
The Publisher also offers to send. pcst paid for
one dollar. six back numbers. containing from
rirety to one hundred pieces of choice new
music worth ut least $50. Send vnpr order to
the P:blisher, j. l.. PETEEs 500 Broadway,
New York, and word TOR it. you will get
your moneys worth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

AN ArTEMrT At lSCENDiARIsa "A dastardly
attempt al incendit itri5m discovered in time
to prevent a disastrous cOnhLgration on Thurs
day evening last FIRE was kinded with
shavings under the steps leading into the ware
room ot the large frame building on the corner
of Ninth street and Eleventh avenue the
second story OF VIII ich is used by the members
of the Third Methodist Church as place of
religious worship, which was happily discov
cred at the proper moment ny d member of the
congregation who was on his way to church
and succeeded in extnguishing it with a few
buckets of water. Protracted services are
being held in the hall referred to, and on the
evening in question large number of persons
were in attendance upon preaching, many of
whom would doubtless have been seriously
perhaps fatally injured in their attempt to es
cape from the burning building had not the
spread of the fau.es so opportunely been
checked. A high gale was also prevailing at
the time, and with our Ii nited supply of water
and the material used in the construction of
tbs buildings in the neighborhood we NAV
safely conf lecture Chicago on a small scale
had the fire gotten under nay.-Altoona trib-
une.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

HICKEY'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS--
John Hickey, Undertaken, on Julian street.
Fourth Ward, Altoona. is prepared to supply
Metallic Burial Cases of all sizes and patterns,
and on reasonable terms.
Mr..Hickey keeps constantly on hand large
stock of new and fashionable furniture, and
those who require anything in his line should
give him call. Every article sent from his
rooms viii be warranted as represented
Hair and Straw Mattresses manufactured TO
order at less than city prices.
Cane seat chairs re-caned and htted up a.
good new
All orders from distance promptly attended
to. lJul-i3.-tf-I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

FRESH BARGAINS THIS WEEK Black and
Coored Velveteens, from 80 cents up; latest
styles Fall Hats and Frames Fall Flowers, Os-
trich Feathers, Black and Colored Silk Velvets,
SaslIes and Sash Ribbons-all at exceedingly
low prices-at Mayors popular New York Dry
Goods, Millinery and Clothing Emporium, III
and PA Main street, JohnstOHn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

THERE 10 no disease flesh is heir to more trou-
blesome to manage than rheumatism. Itcomes
wnen you least expect it, and generally re-
mains till it gets ready to go away. The most
conspicuous remedy for this complaint Is j Ohm
sons Anodyne Liniment-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

STAR HALL, on Clin ton street, is again full
of winter clothing hats and caps and gents
furnishing goods, all of the best and latest STYLES
Mr.. Murphy is determined to keep up to and
ahead of the times. He i. confident he sells
the cheapest, and, certainly great many have
re ,son TO think so by the fact OF the great
amo,.nt OF goods that are being carried away
from his store every day by the people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

D,MoREsr's MONTHLY fer November presents
us with a tull and varied cn-ice of Winter Fash
IONS so essential 10 our climate and the tastes
OF our ladies. The present issue has its usuaI |
variety OF Music, Literature, Househo d, and
other useful articles, and the new list of Pre-
miums for 1872. The terms for cluts are verv
liberal and should-be examined bv all who re-
duire-and who does not Ia Family Maga-
Zine S3.On per year. Published ut s35
B.oadway, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

A M.srAxr ConREoTED in the official vote
of tits county, as published in the different
papers last " eek the total vote OF William A.
" aIisce for State Senator was placed 1t 3 .U5l
and that OF J esse Merrill, his opponent, at
2,43J. showing majority for Mr.. Wallace of
62l Believing that the clerks of the Board
OF Return Judges had made mistake in the
addition of Mr. Merrill's vote, have care
fully examined the tabular statement in the
Proihonotary's Office. VIII ich vas made by the
clerks at the meeting OF the Return Judges, a
correct summing up OF which shows. that Nc.
Merri,l's vote Is 1852, or A" less thau the
number published, this making Mr.. Wallace's
ma jority 6b9 instead of 62l. Ii is proper
that we should notice the error and correct it,
A PRETTY FANcY.-Among the thousand
and one specimens oil art displayed at the late
Johnstowu Fair none pleased US better than
that exhibited 10y j ohm w. Logan, marble
manufacturer, Johustown. It Was represen-
tatiou in beautiful ltaiian Marble of an angel
wiugiDg it's flight TO Heaven with sweet little
babs which mad just passed the portals of
oeath, the artistic design and magnificent
work manship would reflect credit ON any
ancient sculptor ana is proof sufficient of Mr..
Loguu's skill and taste, workman in
maroie. Any OF our readers who may require
anything in the way OF headstones, monuments,
maniels, etc. will certainly consult their own
! lnterest oy giving Mr.. Logan call.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

EVERYBODY wants It-Fraziers California
Herb BitterS.
NOBODY can take FraZier'S vegetable Caliior-
mia Herb Bitters and remain long unwell.
DR. FRAZIER's vegetable California Herb Bit
tiers will cure nearly all the diseases that flesh
Is heir to.
ARE YOU SICK ?-Then read the advertisement
headed, ''Millions Bear Testimony, &c-
THE success OF Frazier's California Herb Bit
tiers is now established beyond q doubt.
SOLD only In bottles=Frazier,s California
Herb Bitters. laug -lO.-tf.i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

LOOK AT THIS I-BENToN & WAYNE, whole
sale and retail dealers in Hardware, &c, Nos.
EOS and 210 Main street, Johustown, offer at re-
markably low prices the following among many
first class articles:
Sleigh Runners, No. i, s1.1O per pair.
Rough Shafts, ...--.. 20 "
Finished Shafts, '' .......- 110 "
l0J set Wagon Hubs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-28

You've AMERICA for November krects us
with its usual pleasant pages and healthful
contents for tho minds of our juvenile friends
We think this iuestmabie Monthly increas e.
in value each successive issue. and our young
friends who are subscribers should endeavor to
procure others at this favorable season They
will be we'll rewarded for their trouble in pre-
miums bv the pabiisher, w. Jennings Demo
rest e3S Broadway, New York. 81 per seaF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-17

Editors Of Worcester Spy Gentlemen:
thank you for the article in your paper of this
morning, calling the attention of your readers
to the importance to the city of adopting some
comprehensive plan of arranging and laying
out the new streets; unfortunately, for the want
of this, much mischief has already been done,
and more is in progress, which it will cost the
city much money to repair; as witness, Maple
street, which must some day be continued
through to Elm, at cost increasing with every
months delay. As the streets are now laid out
in many parts of the city, one is almost obliged,
like Dick Swiveller, "to go out of town in order
to get over the way" 1t is much to be desired
that some well considered system of street ex-
tension should be at once adopted, and that all
new streets should conform to it.
Perhaps the most feasible method ofHaccom-
plishing this object, so desirable to landholders
as well as to the citizens generally, would be for
the city government to appoint board of COM
missioners, whose duty should be to devise and
recommend some general plan or system of
streets, embracing all the territory likely to be
occupied for a generation at least, and then the
city engineer or some other competent officer
could arrange and direct the details adapted to
special localities, so as to conform to this general
design. If this subject could be placed in the
hands of an intelligent commission, the result
would soon be seen in the increased convenience
and growing beauty of the Worcester that is
soon to be. know of no obstacle to the ac-
complishment Of so desirable q scheme, unless it
might be found in the short-sighted hostility of
some holder of real estate, and even this might
readily be overcome by such enlarged powers
conferred on the city government as should be
found necessary. 1t certainly would receive the
hearty cooperation of
MANY LANDOWNERS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-17

THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW has arti-
cles on The Roman Empire, Theism, Hugh Mil.
Ter, Hereditary Legislators, Nonconlormity and
the Progress of Society, Jorvetts Translation OF
the Dialogues of Plato, and Mr.. Malls Motion
on Disestablishment. There are also critical
notices of contemporary literature. The articles
are thoughtful and sold but not so written as
TO be very attractive by their style. An Ameri-
can edition of this review is now among those
published by the Leonard Scott publishing COM
pany, New York
The ART REVIEW, for August published in
New York and Chicago by ]. J. 0rmund & Co.,
has three full page steel engravings of much ex-
cellenCe. Their titles are "The Manuscript"
after Charles R. Leslie; "The Patridges," after
C. F. Benson; and "The Magic Lake" after
James Hamilton. The letter press is well edited
and contains much pleasant reading.
THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE for August has a
full page colored frontispiece, which is more
ambitious and less attractive than the excellent
uncolored illustrations, of which there are
great many. Among its prominent articles, which
are very good, are the conclusion of the story of
"a Steadfast Woman, part second of "Lamette,
or the Red Seal" "a Three Days Ride in Nor
way" "Haddon Hail." "a Picture in Two
Panels" "a Parsons Protest." &c.
The GALAXY forSeptember has an excellent
table of contents. There are few numbers, even
of this always entertaining magazine, that will
so well bear reading through continuously from
cover to cover. Mr.. Mccarthy comes to the
end of his "Lady Judith" an ingeniously con-
eeived and well told story, describing inteli-
gently and fairly various phases of society in
the United States and in England. Anthony
Trollope succeeds Mr.. Mccarthy as the
Galaxy story letter, beginning in this
number new novel bearing conspicu-
GUS marks of his familiar manner, with
the name of "The Eustce Diamonds"
OF the rest, Agricultural Labor at the South"
by southerner, Perpetual Motion" by F. B.
Perkins, THE Neither Side of New York, Out
cast Children" by Mr.. Crapsey, "Pearl Hunt
ing in the Pomotovs," by Charles Warren Stod-
dard, are worth reading, and "Lese Amour" by
Ernest Roland, is not. There is some poetry,
not much above the average magazine stand
ard, and the usual miscelanieS, club room and
nebulae.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-17

In the ample record of casualty and crime for
the last few months, there have been accounts
Of numerous persons, who have sought to end
their lives by eccentric methods, but In no case
that we have seen was the deviation from usual
paths so great as that Of Hungarian named
Endre Tegete, who killed himself at Fremont,
Iowa, few days ago. This man had other
wise d somewhat remarkable history, if
the story given by the Dubuque Herald
is true. He was Hungarian Of
noble family, and had been well edu
Gated. He was an actor in the Hungarian revo
luton of 1S4s, was captured by the Austrians
but escaped after being sentenced to death by a
court martial. He found cOncealment and safe
ty for few months in convent. Thence he
made his way TO Trieste, and sailed for Algeria.
Here he entered the French army and
fought afterward at Magenta in the war
against Austria. He drifted over to
this country later and here, too, his
native pugnacity, or some other infu-
enee, led him into the army, and.he served on
she Union side through our civil war. At its
close he wandered about the country for year
or two, and at last settled in Iowa on the banks
of the stream which the Iowans know by the
euphonious name of Wapsipinicon. In his adj
venturous life hitherto the domestic instincts
had no opportunity to develope themselves, but
in the rural quietude of the Wapsipinicon valley
the charms of neighboring farmers daughter
touched his heart. The damsel seemed at first
to encourage his attentions, but she was a CO.
quette, and soon discarded him for another
lover. The disappointment was too much for
his fortitude, which had endured captivity, exile
and hardship without shrinking. He determined
to have definite answer to his suit, and not to
survive refusal. For his final interview with
his charmer, he equipped himself in a very pc
cuiar manner. In his hand he carried his gun,
heavily charged with powder, and in his pocket
three bottles of "pain killer" Thus provided,
he presented himself before the lady on Sunday
morning, at her home, while the rest Of the
family were at church, and in her presence
poured the contents Of his bottles into the muz-
zle Of his gun. Then, resting the stock on the
floor, he asked the girl for the last time if she
would marry him. She answered firmly "no,"
wbereupon he put his mouth to the muzzle and
discharged the gun, which killed him instantly,
scattering his brains and blood about the ROOM
What motive impelled him to choose this gro
tesque fashion Of ending his life is beyond con-
lecture; but his is doubtless the most eccentric
suicide yet reported.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-17
A Guide Lost ON the Junafrau.
[From TyndalPs Hours in the AIns I

From the Rhone glacier we proceeded down
the Rhone valley to Viesch, whence, in the cool
twilight, all three of us assembled to the Hotel
Jungfrau, on the Eggischhorn. This was
made our headquarters for some days, and here
Lubbock and decided TO ascend the Jungfrau.
The proprietor of this hotel keeps guides for
this excursion, but the charges are so high as
to be almost prohibitory. /, however, needed
no guide in addition to my faithful Bennen
but simply porter Of sufficient strength and
skill to follow where he led, In the village of
Lax, Bennen found such porter-a yOung
man named Blelander, who had the rep1tatjo5
of being both courageous and strong. He
was the only son of his mother, and she was a
widow.
This young man and second porter we sent
on with our provisions to the grotto of the Faul-
berg, where we were to spend the night. Re-
tween the Eggischhorn and this cave, the ola.
cier presents no difficulty which the most ord-
nary caution can not overcome and the thought
OF danger in connection with it never occurred
70 US. An hour and half after the departure
OF our porters, we slowly wendell our way to the
lake of Marielin, which we skirted. and were
soon upon the ice. The middle of the glacier
was almost as smooth as a carriage road, cut
mere ana there by musical brooks produced by
the surplus ablaton. To Lubbock the scene
opened out with the freshness of new reyea-
tloni as, previously to this year, he had never
been among the glaciers of the Aims. 10 me
though not new, the region had lost no trace OF
the interest with which first viewed it, We
moved briskly along the frozen incline, until,
after couple of hours march, we saw y
solitary human being standing on the lateral
moraine of the glacier, near the point where
we were to quit it for the cave Of the Faul.
berg. WI
At first this man excited no attention. He
stood and watched US, but did not come toward
us, until finally our curiosity was aroused by
observing that he was one OF our own two men.
The glacier here is always cut by crevasses,
which, while they present no real difficulty, re-
quire care We approached our own porter,
but he never moved; and when we came up to
him he looked stupid, and did not speak until
he was spoken to. Bennen addressed him in
the patois of the place, and he answered in the
same patols. His answer must have been more
than usually obscure, for Bennen misunderstood
the most important part of it. "My Godp he
exclaimed, turning to us, "Walters is kiledp
Walters was the guide at the Rggischhorn,
with whom, in the present instance, we had
nothing TO DO; mo, not Walters" responded
the man; lit is my comrade that it Is killed.
Bennen looked at him with a wild, bewildered
stare, Glow kilIedT he exclaimed, 'tLost in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-17

Lord Brougham was fond of telling the fol
lowing story: A bishop, at one of his country
yisitations, complained that the church was bad
ly kept and in bad repair, pointing out that the
rain evidently came through the roof, and add
ing, with some warmth, an expression which he
was Mortified in finding in the local paper next
day reported thus: 81 shall not visit this id
old church again till it is in better order" The
bishops secretary thereupon wrote, mildly sug-
costing that what his lordship said was that he
would not visit "this damp old church again."
But the editor, in foot note, said that while
gladly giving publicity to the explanation, he
had every confidence in the accuracy OF the re-
porter.