davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

GooD GRACIOUS Here is indeed, an as
touishng series Of domestic Incidents. In
West Troy, week ago. G.. W. Brazee, re-
turning to his home, found on q sofa the
wife Of his bosom and an unscrupulous tai,
ior, named Hayes. He was, naturally iudig
nant at this. and determined to be his own
Judge Lynch and private avenger He
therefore procured a pot Of tar, ripped open
feather he'd. AID did actually then and
there tar and feather his own wife-an act,
1t is believed, quite unprecedented in the
anhals OF domestic life. This done, this en-
ragged good man proceeded to deal with the
tailor. and as new. signal. and impressive
revenge, burned off the whiskers Cf the SER
pent. What this stern gentleman did next
We are not informed; bat if he finds this
sort of proceeding a relief to the BETRAYED
and oTer bnrdened heart. he should publish
a certificate of the fact for the benefit of his
fellow sufferers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

To the exclusion of our usual variety,
we publish, partly condensed, the third
annual message of President Grant, but
have neither time or space to comment
upon tho document at present. The meg
sage, like the Presidents speeches, has at
least the merit Of brevity, and therein we
commend it. Whatever other merits or
dcmerits it has we shall probably refer to
in our next issue. In The meantime we
ask for it careful perusal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

The Lancaster Intelhgenctr notes as
one Of the remarkable features Of the Mes
sage the announcement in the concluding
paragraph, that it wns chastity summed
up" 1t would be a satisfaction TO the
people to know why and wherefore doc
ument of so much Importance should be
sent to Congress without having been we'll
and wisely considered. 1t was surely
not for want of time on tbo part Of the
PrGI lent, unless junkC tings and dissipa-
tions, extending over fully six months,
are to be regarded az of paramount i'm
portance to the affairs of State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

THE question as to what is the true
policy to be pursued by the Democratic
party in the next Presidential election, is
being very generally discussed by the
newspaper press Of the party throughout
the country. The ''Missouri movement -
Or ss it is more commonly called, the
passive policy to which we have here
tofore referred at some length, meets With
The very decided approval Of many lead>
ing and influential Democrats, while il is
regarded with suspicion AMI is denounced
by others, who prsfer the established rule
Of the past and demand a regular party
nomination. Whatever course may ufti>
mately be adopted, it is very evident that
COALITION between the Democratic party
and the conservative or liberal element in
the Republican ranks, is not only viewed
With alarm. but is greatly feared by the
setIvs and prominen! frienfs of the ma
iionat administration. This is n confss-
sion Of the danger which they apprshena
from the proposed combination, and is an
argument in its favor, since il has always
bsen regarded as wise policy in war, and
the same is true in politics, TO 90 that
which the enemy neither wishes nor ex-
peets you TO DO. Some &C the greatest
and most decisive victories Of modern
times have been brought about by a sud-
dsa and nns expected novemen. in violation
OF The well established rules of warfare.
aa'i for tha! reason alone not expected
And therefore net gHsrlej against by the
opposing power. As Congress is now in
session, afsordins the Democratic rnern-
bers from The difercn, States full opoor,
tunIfy for rnuteal consolidation and degb-
Grafton, this question will dou h,Iess engage
shsIs early and serious consideration. and
abe eoseirsion which zaay be reached viii
ba ssaitei With much interest. coming "a
II viii irora tbo immediate representatives
oflhe nasscs Of ise pemocracy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09
NEWS OF Inc week.

the Wharton case is progressing at An
napoIis.
residing in Armagh township, M film county.
whilst eating her dinner. suddenly fell back q
corpse
Central has never been as heavy as now, and
yet it is increasing. The passenger travel is
also very large.
Alfred GoodalI. employed at the Penn
sylvania Iron Works, at Danville. recently
fell from an elevation Of seven feet on his
back and received injuries that caused his
death
Governor Campbell. of Wyoming Ter
ritory, has signed the bill repeating female
suffrage, and thus the ballot has slipped
through the fair fingers of the ladies of this
portion of The West.
1t is expected that three Territories will
apply for admission as States at The present
session of Congress-Ulah. Colorado and
New Mexico also that two New Territories
will apply for orporation-Pembina aud
Oklahoma.
Hiram D. Wood. Superintendent OF
Public Schools in Nashua. \. H.. willis in
fit of insanity, cut his throat with a pocket
knife. and then jumped from his chamber
window, breaking his log. He is probably
fatally injured.
As a measure Of economy, President
Grant recommends an increase Of salary to al
officials. This he thinks would make them
less venI. But 1t is not DOW observed that
they decrease in venaiity, in proportion TO
the amount IF their salaries.
"A Lehigh county butcher. named Fries,
sports beard ur feet two inches in length
He has been cusivating it for four years. and
wears it in huge plait under his chin
With that prodigious crop of hair he will
certainly not freeze this winter.
The editor Of the Allentown Democrat
has been presented with an apple of the red
sheep-nOse variety. grown on a tree that Is
considerably over 100 years old. It was Of
good size and exceedingly fine favor, beauti-
ful in shape, and altogether free from spot or
blemish.
On Sunday, November 26, on Mulberry
creek, Franklin county. Arkansas. Joseph
Forb5h and William Chenoweth. aged six
en- ard eighteen years respectively, outraged
and afterwards murdered q four-year old
daughter of Richard Hill. The murdorers
were arrested and confessed their guilt. and
tempting TO escape.
The Now York Times considers Bout
wells report most disa ppointiLg ore The
HtFuto uUes uot CoHithIHu OOul"eli isPoit'
and says bis suggestions as to the reduction
of taxes are Of small peddling nature. The
Tribune strenuously opposes the Presidents
recommendation to buy the tslexraphs, but
finds more to commend than condemn in the
message. TIE World criticsss the message,
viewing it in the Hight OF aD eleCtionsering
document. The SUn thinks the message is
huneling and bogging. and no message so
little worthy of respect was ever sent out by
any former President
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09
Cambria freeman,
EBENSBURG. PA.
EAruRpAY MoRSINs, DEC. 0, 1871.

AT the election for Mayor, held in
Pittsburgh, on last Tuesday, Jas. Black
more, democrat, was elected over B. f.
Morgan, the radical candidate, by ahou,
] 200 majority. This is victory of the
people over corrupt political rings, and is
indicative of popular sentiment that is
destined 10 spread iisslf over the entire
country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

A MOVEMENT has been made in the
House toward sitting the Presidents mil
itary usurpa,icns in the South. Mr.. Beck
offered resolution, asking information of
the President relative to The proclamation
Of martial law in South Carolina, and OF
all the facts on which the proclamation
was based. Referred 20 the Committee
on Insurrectionary States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

We are told that there is perfect living
curiosity now residing in Burke county, threa
miles east Of Morsantown. His name is
Henry Null, and he is twenty years Of age.
and only faco feet ana a nal high and weighs
nineteen pounds. His parents are poor aud
respectable people, and they have had fire.
gpent offers from exhibition hunters to take
this prodigy aronnd. but they sternly refuse.
This youug dwarf can climb a tree like a
squirrel. and is inst bssingiug to learn his let
ters.-Raleish CaYoiinian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09
THIRTY YEARS. ETPERIENtE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.

PHYSIOLOGICAL NIEW OF A'@l'111-'
The cheapest book ever published So, 80,
i,,u nearly three hundred pages, nj one ALts
dred and thirty fine plates and ensIaN ,- tL.SS 0f
the anatomy of the human organs ~ a =. s,,IS-
errors, its deploraolc consequences w., -. -
mind and body. with the author pianlott ItI5 ,o5o
of cure. as shown by report OF case . n
truthful adviser to the married and t,lCSs ~
templating marriage. who entertain 1oti-.9 1o--,,,n
thefr physical ropditiou Sent free OF F'st4s..
10 any address, on receipt of twenty s-siru
in stamps or postal currency, oy -"'t fl,s1y
DH. La CROIX. No. 81 Maiden Lane ~ ~. NV
y. Y. The author may he consulted uLut.-- 81
OF the diseases npon which his book 'Ie.s's
ttIer personally or by mail. ana medlc4u07-
TO any part of the world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

RvFVs CHAPLAIN of Liberty, Maine. had a
stiff ieg bent ct the knee. limb cred and siren 9Th
encd by the use of Johnson . Ancdyue Lint
ment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09
LOGiN'S MARBLE WORKS.

I3l Franklin Street, JolnStoN
JOHN ". LOGAN, PrOPFie'U''.
HNONUMENTS, HEAD AND TOMB 81 ee;,aT-
tSs COUNTER AND GARNET SIaAts', - 'I-sI-
TEI.S. &c, manufactured of the very bSa.. a..-ssr-
ian and American Marbles Perfect s@ts7'"~
tion IN work, design and price yuars e., =
k-F Orders respectfully solicited ana " t"tissT
" executed. tJOhnstown. Nov. II, tl-tI.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

RT1TUEN NRCS The Dee. No. price Soc, has 70
III = n sSN pieces Vocal and Iustrl Piano
e II k4D Music, worth 81 in sheet form.
We will mail two back Nos for
EyzTCJH II SOC, -four fOT90c-, or Jan 10 Dec,
fE.El MIA II, for S2-25, regular price, Ssl
Ii1.S ~ u HBOund copies for ISL. gilt sides
aud edges. 50. The Music is by
9fn EuIyE T,HGys- Thomas, Kin Eei, Como,
HEIEHI etc Address J. L. PETERS. so
NUN EEEI Broadway, Ny. P.O. Box 5k29.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

i SHOEE ASK Parsons & Fjnrel. Harrls-
q burg, Pa, for free Circular of Dexter cutter
>MakesCorn-FOdder equal 70 hay. New thius-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

GET "a Agents profits per week. VIII pro19
NS .QSsit or forfeit $500. New articles pa!-
ented, July 18th. Samples sent free 70 all Al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

AGENTS EauTeG.-Agents make more nor mon
Il ey at work for us than anything else. k-,s. -
ness light and permanent. Particulars 5Let'
G. STINsON Co, Fine Art Publishers hoL'-
land, Maine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09
sSslS g 8 20.
q a1sI1eEa.vEE

THE BEST SAW GUNNER OUT ONLY SIS Emery
Grinders at $25. $40. and S10O. Diamond Turn
ing Tools, SIS. Solid EmcrgW heels ~ dAstzts- aL
dress The I0Hftc Co., StTUgdSbtTg, Monroe t1-'fu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

VOID QEATEaS "A victim OF early lnl-s-
So cTction. causing nervous debllltyr IIti.'I
tuTe decay. etc, having tried in vain efeI' '. -
Vertsed remedy. has discovered SIM 9 I, -
Of self-cure. VI hich he will send 20 his frilo
fercrs Address .H.REEvEs. IS NGt>dU 81 NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-09

6 I06 A MONTH! Horse furnished. ETpeu-
SRGJ ses paid. II. 3. SHAW. Alfred, BE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17
THE SALE.

Noibwi; hstanding the terrible rain
of Tuesday and the show aud arc
tic winds Of Wednesday, the Sale of the
King Lots was quite a success. The
Virginia train Of TUESDAY failed to get
10 owing to the serious accident at Bd-
fords. yet the number of strangers pres
ent was quite gratifying. There is no
doubt enterfaiued that with favorable
weather the Sale would even have sur
passed the Goodsou Sale of July 9Th.
Many of the Lots brought handsome
advances % the assessed prices aud at
the cluse Of the day, short and uucUm-
furtatie as ir was, the 'ggregat: amount
realizsl vas mar $i6,130. A source
of peculiar encouragement exists in tie
substantial character uf most Of the pnr-
chascrs. Like the men who already
compose most Of eur population tbeb
have pluck aud wiIlirg hands, and they
say that the city e Bristol shall be
built.
Sales on Thursday amounted to
So Making total Sl9,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17
TIE ILLUSTRATED .
chronological Journal,
ElRST-CLASS 80
FAMILY MAGAZINE.
THE 54th Volumes!
For 1872!

PnRENoLoGY.-Thc Brain and its
Functioni Location of the Organs,
with directions for culture and train
ing. and the relations of mind and
Body described
PHYsIoGNoNY, or the Signs OF
Character with Illustrations. aud hOw
to read them" is special feature.
PHYSIOLOGY. or The Natural His
tory OF Dim. iliuslrated, will be Civ
en-. f
PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY. The
Organization. structure and functions
of the human body: with the laws OF
life aud health What we should eat
and drink, how clothed, and how to
exercise. sleep and live, in accor-
dance with hygienic principles 60
Portraits. sketches and biogr, .
phies of leading men and women III
all departments of life, are special
features. ias
PARENTS, TEACHERS AND Orr
ERs.-As a guide in education and
training Children, this magazine has
no superior.
Much general information on the
leading topics Of the day is given,
and no efforts are spared to make
this the most interesting and instruc-
tive as we'll as the Best Pictorial
FaInil- Magazine ever published.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17

THE Brazilian government has
provided for the gradual emancipa-
ton of the slaves of its citizens
All children born of slave mothers
after the % OF September last, are
TO be free, but under the care of
the owners of the mothers until
they shall have arrived at the age
of eight years. Thus does African
slavery pass away as one of the in
institutions of men. The enlight-
ened sentiment of mankind has con-
demned it, and let us hope that the
negro himself will be participant
of the benefits which his elnahci-
patton must confer. upon others as
his slavery has most unquestiona-
bly benefited his race. The mills
of the Gods grind slowly, but they
grind on through the long ages
which is allotted to the long work of
mans devotion to the spiritual per
lection.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17

WE DESIRE TO suggest that 1t. Is
significant of neither refined culture
nor GOOD breeding 70 make the late
County Canvass a basis from which
TO wage a guerilla war upon those
who fought that canvass boldly and
honorably. The senior editor OF
this journal lras probably been
made the subject of as much rough
and unseemIy criticism for his
course in behalf Of a plain duty
and privilege as any other-individu-
al, and the ground upon which he
now stands is one from which he
will be neither enticed nor driven
bv those who are too humanity to
bear with equanimity an uncxpect-
ell defeat and too cowardly to re-
spcct a successful adversary. Ii
vulsarity and billingsgate, however
clandestinely INDUCED in, were too
dangerous for introduction into the
canvass, they should, now after that
canvass has been ended, be spurned
as remedy for defeat. We ac-
cept the situation and pity the man
who does not. ..-.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17
{ WINTER STOCK OF NEW
AND CHEAP
Boots, Shoes. DC.

p Cases and Trunks of SHOES &
BoOTs just to hand at Dumas.
II doz Ladies city made Cloth. Kid
slipped, aft, AInroccn. Goat Shoes.
Kid Buskins. Cio;h and Eenitian
Slippers from 65 cts to So, 80. Our city
work warranted.
Mems, Boys and Chiidren's Boots
in every style and cheap. '-.
Ladies, Misses. and Infant Shoes of
every grade and price. -
Remember! We sell no .Shoddy Shoes.
Ladies and Gents Gum Sandals. an. d
Over Shoes.
We will I've i'm market with our win
ter Stock of NEW GOODS. which will
he cheap and desirable. Weinvite at
teutiOn tu our column for the next so
days Cash buyers would do well to
examine our Goods. WE MEAN TO
SELL Low FOR-PAY DOWN. WE DO
nor MEAN Credit AT ALL. We cannot
sell goods at our prizes CD time.
Call and see us. we7wiil post you il
we do not sell 10 you. 49, u
/. b. DUNN 6. co. e
Nov. 8. lift. Sign of Red Flag
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17
Senator smith Of ttsseil.

The People Of Scott aud Russell.
have disregardcd the reductions and
Establishments of the disguised rad
cal party in the district, and have
done themselves ,thecredit Of, electing
Mr.. Jno. Henry 4. Smith, to the
Senate, Thy, Lave done well to
mark the sterling worth Of this young
man, BY promuiitg him to the upper
branch OF tue Legislature. This
prominence is ia admirable keeping
with his worth and talents, and he
stands conspicuously as one OF the
rising men Of the Clinch Valley. In
the last House of Delegates. he Won
tie favor and appropriations of many
of the distinguished men Of the State.
His Speech on the Flu Iding Bill! alone,
entitled him to this late dist, ction,
and we are glad that it has suited
the popular taste vi Of tho district 10
select as It's Senator for the very I'M
portant era in its history, Il gentle
man who, while he has tEe confidence
of his Constituents. carries TO It the
moral power whereby ne can do them
great good in the city of Richmond.
We present to these people the thanks.
and to Mr.. Smith personally, the con-
nratulatiuns. of the Bristol News.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17

In our first issue after the cleo
ton of the 7th inst, we accepted
the situation and regarded the cam
paign as closed. For any success
which we failed to achieve we
magnanimously stuck feather in
the cap of our adversaries. We
are not now disposed to quarrel
with those who are in an uncnvia-
bic humor over the result. We
desire to inform those who are dis
posed to. make amends for their
want of judgement and industry
prior to the election by provoking
hostilities now, that we have de-
cidedly more important work ahead
than they propose to furnish lis
with -H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17

At length we have the nice item
of news that Mr.. G. II. Kindrick,
the late Senator from Scott, has
done himself the honor of forming
matrimonial alliance with one OF
the fair daughters of Richmond
city We term this as one of the
pleasing items which affords us re-
lief after the unpleasant. and I'M
congeneal excitements. incident to
the late election. We wish the ex-
Senator and his excellent lady may
live to green and happy old age, to
enjoy the hOnors and happiness of
an institution as ancient as the an
cestry of our race, and that they
may always have the Bristol News
TO cheer and enliven the hours as
they pass.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17
II SEEMS that the late Morris.


Ir SEEMS that the late Morris
town Conference appointed Rev,
W. T. Queen to preach to the PEG
pie of Scott. The people have
since elected him to the House OF
Delegates. Between these two
calls, the one from God, the other
from the people, it is said he has
resolved to obey the people. under
the plea that 1.-THE voice of the
people is the voice of God" Thus
he preserves his heavenly commits
sion, and between the sessions of
the Legislature HOW'LL preach the.
glad tidings of aAe Kingdom ct
God. This Is very fair logic, Bro.
Queen. We have confidence in
Won as a consolidationist, and if
YOU are sure you are right, why
then go ahead!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17


EsTABifsnED.-The Journal has
reached its 9th Volume. 1t has
steadily increased IN favor during the
many years il has been published,
and was never more popular than
now
TER,Is. Monthly. at s. a year. in
advance. Single numbers. 80 cents.
Clubs often orsasoTe. s. each. and
an extra copy to agent.
We-arc offering TIE most liberal
premiums Inclosc Ii ceEts for 4
sample number. with new Pictorial
Poster and prospectus. and a com
plete List of Premipiits. 2 sra
Address SIR WEbLs., PubliSller3
=--ss- $50 Broadway, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17
Ns,c. Frsin IN. Lase Bale, Bs,.

Judge Nowlin, of Carroll, beats
Frank Blair, of Wythe, for the
Senate one thousand and two votes
in the district.
Tweed was elected from the New
York Bird ward, to the Senate, by
a majority of over 5000.
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff and
Miss Jennie c. Claffiin attempted
to vote in New York, on the 18th,
but were refused. Mrs. Miller met
with more success and actually voted
for Tweed and others. A Judge
of Washington City has decided
that women can vote under the re-
cent Constitutional amendments.
Col. G. G. Wharton, of Mont
gomery, goes to the House of Del
egates bya large majority. Scott
county elects Rev. w. P. Queen by
several hundred. Russell elects
Jack Carter; Tazewell returns
Henry Bowen. In Giles, Major
Jno. G. Snidow beats Hendly c.
French $50 votes. Wythe elects
7. Graham; Pulsski sends
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-11-17

- YESTERDAY was the day ret for The
ITcstirg Of ihe arPiirstion "f Tyson for
an it jdction 10 restrain The building OF
the Cumberland Gap Railroad Our
faith iu its defeat Is uuimpaircd. The
question has already beco decided III
the case of tie Penn. Central rs the
State Of New Jersey. In our next Is
,ue We will prssentour readers with The
Iesuk If a result >haIl have been reached