davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
. PhTrnclegtcai JOurnei,
,,s,rrted .FIrst-ClESs FAMILY Mag
S,,'tcJ 70 the Science Of Nan.

y
rr,1o.1gy and Ihysiognomy, with
,. l-.g d, Character" and how TO read
r..a-, .-v. or the Natural History Of
y--r-ir7l Articles on Physiology, Diet,
T. ..t .ra Law uI Life and Health
\. ,.r.eH,s and Biographies Ur the lead
= Ind Women u the World, are lmpcr-
..,r-r. Much general ana useful intor-
rr-;re .c.4iry topics Of the day is given,
s-.-rtsd 20 be tie most interesting and
tl Pictorial Magazine published. The
-gl.rruJupr.ce Of this sunsurpusS able
d (. Rs. .aC rer year, but by special ar
s-, We ere enabled 20 offer She PHRE-
-y.-IEsLasu Premium Tor SIX new
.t.g,t he FI.EEMAE al t&.O1 each. cash
eEg.. gr vl. furnish the PuRENuLoCICAL
Il,tat rLGHTIA FREEMAN together, 10
W.. :. lgv subscribers, tOr $3.50 per
&g'relya-r Wec9mmcud the JOUR-
! 4.r W.. want g good Family magazine,
a l.ss l..i Address al orders TO this
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
,1rr FOR ALL.

aes s. PS55aae G9W@PffaEsis9EW Gs9W4@PfEs WEEKhY 29 ah,
Vi reeve ~ ~ which VIII be found IN
.,-..;a'dei. .,,t NJ e,ltire year for nothiilg5
.cumr' gTs g.mr he trifling sum required
III suse Iei.s mink OF it-two weekly
,gg5. ,r susf for see. All subscribers
vbnlt !tS.4- =, - fbie offer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

lowell. 445.&:rfF}aifGI s f9.ai + PGEt Z c5., &os3 8
:, Ser York <, Hat IN city, and are author
''faGE!'2Ya 2ar 10 Inserting a!ycrtis.tein,esnt55 Us
yar lowest CA ee55" 10 " leave tEcir f1VorS
+ u, ne he above houses
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Having been

n appointed Auditor to report distribution
of the surplus money in the hands OF the Sheriff
arising from the sale Of personal property of
James II Howard, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that he VIII attend to the duties of
his appointment at the ProthOnotary's Office,
JohnstoyTn, on MONDAY, FEB. s. 1871, at , o'cl' X,
p. n, at which time and place ali persons inter
estel can 3ttUnd Ii they see proper.
c. w. EASILY, Auditor
John stOyyn, Jan. 5, 1871 st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
GUARDIANS SALE or REAL

4 - ~ y MILAN = EJ4ALGJ w NEAL
~ ESTATE.-By virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court Of Cambria county, to me di-
rected. there viii be exposed to public sale, on
SATU RDAI, the EGks day of JANUARY, 1871,
at , o'clock, p. Ii, the following described Real
Estate, of which THOMAS CowAN, late OF Clear
field county died seized, situate in White town.
ship, Cambria county, Pa, bounded and dcs-
cribed as follows: Beginning at do2wood cor
ner, thence south 45 degrees, west lla o-lU per-
Ches, TO post; thence north 81 degrees, east
1I5 perches, TO < post; thence south 35 degrees,
east l4i perches, to place Of beginning CON
tanning Hos T-2 Acres, met, being part or a
tract of land warranted in the name OF jacob
Deckcrt.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-Rah of the purchase
money to be paid confirmation or sale ana
the baluuce in one year. with interest, to be Sc
cured by the bond and mortgage OF the pnr-
chaser. JUS m; S5li1ii,
Guardian OF minor children of Thomas CoWan,
tIecegsed Ian, 5, 1S71-2ti
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

place, on Tuesday, Dec 2-th, 1870, by Rev. &. c..
Chrisyy, Mr.. JAMES Ross, OF I}iacHlick township,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

THAT COLD SNAP sent lots Of people 70 6. J.
Hess s Bro. e Clothing Store, No. 2tl and 243,
Main street, Johustown. where the outer man
can be supplied with sll thst malIas one warm
and comfortable. Hess & Brother formerly
Leopold'sl have s. great assortment or cheap,
coarse Tinter clothing, suitable for rough
Weather. They have also Hne dress Sunday
clothing, and Wedding siIits; also gents fur
nishiug goods Then they sell very chsap.-
them 4 visit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
n.rTrP-T.OOK AT THIg.

.---.,nIe premiums ever offered by
4. 4 -.,g guy magazine arc those now
. .-,.t.......f.l.rs 10 DEMOWEST' MONTHLY.
{. - .-. .59ier frum list Of thirty-tive
7 70, -, .g.sfuI premiums. worth from ~
3 : ~ -r-Irg which g. o splendid Chrome
y. IA r-f ,''. Espurchsaed fCvSj. Each sub
.-' ,... r,ueRlA FREEMAN and DEMO
..--rywfll rel one OF these valuable
.T-Iyfry us MY cents IN addition
p y, -,.,Ffs! 4. in the preceding iroPosa!, or
~. fIrrbe Freeman, the Monthly and
7 --r.fast ~ invariably in GdVance. The
..... ,gr clubs arc equally as liberal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
.,urlcEs Or CLTBBING.

, j. ID, arrauCcmcnts by which we
.'e .-I,' yEuIi FREEMAN FOR the year
.ls- =, Vice nf Ilutu'g-EiCe Cents To all
.v 70. fyr pEN0WEST : MOSTHLY
.r,-.r-. tie regular subscription
Vr.ggginc 500 per year. The
~ 'nrgiucd by NgwgyCStS 3tEgH-
,,nrio.r Uruof Of its superiority,
u --'1.'-Trisad 10 hear Jhut II iucrca-
~ ~ = r.. .srrer.or excellence IN every
/ .L ., ugfi,fu, enterprise can tring
=. -...1I 1i -Gis magazine deserves II. ET-
E.sl is rolnrlrte. lis literature,
creations are OF the highest or
~ ....--y IrstluctiTc and valuable. und
,,.--@r'.rgl md Of the latest styles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
snd M!shans a. END near Home
Pa.ysri zed hog is the Poetical name foI


snd M!sI,ans a. end near Home.
Pa.ysri zed hog IS the Poetical name for
monster owl Was sho; and killed il
sdoI on Wednesday night oflast week
HcS Gsrtilug was killed on the rail
a Thursday week, but where !: happen
d. stated.
q John Gibbons Of Ciearfeld township,
Fe. Lis farm, live stuck, etc, At public
2 Thursday next
Hasie, isysr IS very prevalent in some
p OF Somerset county. William BurkeY.
Nmshoniug township, mas lost lour chill
ly the disease.
\ m. hiueil. Esq, We are glad to note
amost entirely recovered from the effect.
recent severe fall, and is able 10 be UPON
FAed ends once more.
-mes Ailiiken, Esq., AttorEey at. Law
aim Agent, H0Iiidays5urg, has our
II lor u large and haI dsoncly printed
ki.ealar Tor The y0ar 1871.
ne host Foster, of the Cam br;, House
@o"Iel pork raiser, slaughtered four
Sas day last week which aggregated I'd.
4 ,%l1 pounds OF clean neat
mn ice or rather the ice on the dams
F.t.' vas broken on Friday last, and since
-s.e mas been a genera. film. I'd Of ice
'.a frozen blocks fully one f,ot tbick
samuel Mcfarland, OF Hem9feld
e'moro!and county, fell through
4 ..a! o. BIS sa~ milI,a distance Of ten
many Gays ago, and waa severely in
r. rs.'..e'y aud bonded warehouse in
--..,.aSlon township, Westmoreland
r 's' burned 70 the ground n few dayq
"' supposed to be sccidentEl--loss
,lo' has 1t that 3Ir y. Vfproc late NJ
.,,,. ,-i, Z n5l4' designs opening boot and
'g.. ~ "a the vest eui Of the Cambria
-"0'lg' II SO We wish him abundant
""yysl'hg "y the girls was as much murder
,,..'i AlAa OF staying, there would bc
.c ,',s. punishment than capital fun metec
I'M I'M !ouhg fellows We wot of il thi.
~ D.5'.ct Court at Johnstown was or
n l lsorganized in the short epact
INV ,','a'e' caso on Monday last, our distric
,,,,,;.. n; S'-'er' having no authority to act
Isr.' o. Hitchman, of Mt. Ple,sap,
! }. rs ~. county, had one of his legs bro
! !, --''-2! week, in consequence of tn.
! mo-, -' t;- tL;'-ing slipping upon the ice and
NJ seeiea e to be furnished with On ab
rl s,!,os !s,,oosoe.eimSs Of the Teachers' Ipsfi
.-tr a,'s- =, IN expectation of being so fa
IN, 5,,s was 'oo'late to make any repor
|.rn, ,-,t..lays ,,ts. just passed were probab,,
.s 70, ,. nave been experienced in tbi
,i Ees' ',5y " years. The fact that Christ
E, bad ca ot' proper fell upon Supda.
| Be CC,Lalae Iaaea to do with the result
lelayl - auditors went to work tbi
o,at ~ morning to make out the annna
% bo receipts and expenditures an
b, M 'oJed for three or four week
An,Lcnv '.1.4 . consists Of Messrs. Jame
70 lhIe anna and John Wagner
stTa t,S"e boys named Gilber. az poho
la4lls s,-S ing on the ice Oh the Juniat
q and IN bo.3 o.o3"n' On Monday week, .r, brot,
and II Po1h were drowned Fra T Dioh' 'i1
'ae the EAR !eara' but young as they were
| ,ly Blind j-''n support of their father. gb
oGela15 fsS.lLe' HempGeld townsbi,
'aasylyapis my my man was killed Q
S' and du,1t thursday last. Decease
,ad VAS S,rD s.a'' and was walking on Il
sSl He l@e~ @ by ,Es P!ttaburs exprei
/ '' iemoged 70 Manor st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
HOLiDAYI HOLlDAYII HOLlDAYl;ll
Prezeot-i Presentsi, PreseresI!!

The foilorinz NEW GOODS TALL suitable FOR
Holiday presentsl have just been opened st
MATEH'S NEW YORK DRY GOODS, MILL
EHRY and CLOTHING STO2EE, ECs. Sl2 and
ga Main strest, JOhnstCvn:
EACH STORE SEPARATE, BUT ACCESS
EROAf ONE TO TIE OTHER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

ars o.: OF money and Ia debt, but VIC
,,o:e that mskes b.H Of difference"
E,.5a, .gergeths Of those ~lo owe US. for
Ten PaI.ec..y oJiivisuz 70 all our appeals
.s-.. still they msy awaken % e real
q duty in couple Of weeks from now,
Intend TO collect vAa; is due us, Il posi-
lie s,-se Of this volume, and those who
p i1 arrears VII. be required 70 pay "a
yrs ,a-l would nov be needed to sottle
egectiye accounts. Next week We shall
+ by certain marks CT their paper how
I sTears those are who owe Us Tor one
more, and We hope the hint Will nave
tIsi effect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05
q @ AR .

a @ a F D
4 Clergyman. while residing in South hmeri-
ca as missionary, discovered d safe ana simple
remedy ior the Cure Of Nervous Weakness Ear
ly Decay, Diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train CT disorders hro't
on b. baneful and vicious habits. Great GuI1-
bers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by q desire "a benefit the afflicted and
unfOrtunGte.I i will send the recipe for preparing
snd using this medicine, in 4 scaled envelope, to
any one who needs it, free Of charge. Address Jos.
T. IsHAN, Station ?, Bible House, N \ HorA City,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

HAPPY De Ys!-After having contributed SO
much by the sale of toys and fancy goods to-
wards making happy SO many young hearts In
this vicinity, Il remaius only Tor {. T. Roberts
70 wish ali his Old ana young friends, as we are
sure he does, Il happy, prosperous NcW hcar,
and to announce. as we 90 Tor him, the TACT
that he intends going on In the even tenor of
his way, supplying every body who desires such
elry, books, stationary, fancy goods, cigars,
tobacco etc, OF fully as liberal terms as any
dealer in his line. And that's what's the matter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

IMPORTANT TO Alias this Is the timo OF
wear when people are making inquiries as to
where they can buy the best coal for the least
money, we take pleasure in informing the clti-
zens of EbCnshurg and vicinity that Messrs.
Thomas Bradley and John y. lemon have
entered into Partnership for the mining and
shipping of the celebrated Lemon vein coal, at
Gaiitzin, and viii not only guarantee il to be
the very uest ii.tuminous coal for cooking and
heating purposes. but viii furnish it 20 per
cent. cheaper than any other parties in Ju3
trade All orders entrusted TO them viii be
promptly filled or families and AL others in
this Vicinity can be supplied by either Mr.. I'd.
Humphrics or Mr. L. Z. Thomas, who VIII keea
constant supply OF this excellent coal on
hand. u 32.-lm.F
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

WORTH KNowIEG.-The cOldest hour OF the
twcutv-four IS between four and five in the
morning, and the warmest is from two to three
ia the afternoon. The mean heat is from hail
past eight to half-past nine. The greatest
range Is in July and the least i'll December,
while the greatest variety OF superb goods and
the least prices VIII be found al the renowned
chsaD store of \. j. ChTisty, Lorctto where i
tastes can be suited, all wants supplied, and all
customers made glad with the best OF goods
ar the very lowest prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

WHEN snow from the north comes over the
mountain and stars brightly ihumine the
night-when iCicles drop like Tong spears from
tho foJR tain and the boys on their sleds are ali
filed with delight'-then you should get your
tssDonduIics'' together, and make rapid haste
for the Shoemaker store, where. the cash in this
bIcakest Of weather Will bug goods much lower
than ever before. Now is the time to go n and
get bargains, for the great closing out sale has
already commenced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

go BOJs Jackets;
GQ0 Boys Pants;
800 Chidrsn'5 Suits |;
all OF the beat kind of material and make, of
every desirable color, pattern snd Etyle, and at
prices ufIrlfstGkGblv LOWER than we have ever
before o1Iorod Clothing under amy circumstances
Remember tbs New York Dry Goods and
S'zctEiug EsAzI, 2iS aui 2E4 hain street,
Johustown. MAYER, Proprietor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

HoNOR TO WHOM, 65C.-Oue of the most lib
crel contributors 10 the Ladies' Fair now III pro-
frress is the proprietor of the mammoth hard
ware, stove and tinware establishment over the
way, Mr.. George HuntlGy, and although he
NAV not thank us for doing so. cannot re-
frain from giving him credit for his iiberahty
in this rs in ali his other dealings and do1nss
with his fellow men. Mr.. II. is one of our wOr-
tliest citizens, and deserves all the patronage
that can be bestowed upon him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

TIRED AND BUsY.-John j. Murphy IS almost
worn down by the constant labor of selling cry
goods and dress goods at the cheap Mansion
House Corner, Johnstown, but tired as he Is,
tho people keep him busy day and night meas
uriug caiicoes, declines, muslin, silks satlHs,
lace velvit. carpets, etc. Such d rush is seldom
soen- Murphy sighs- but says nothing, Only 20
feels g-laC when ten O'Clock comes. Murphy 8 Is
the place for ladies 10 20 who want cheap bar
lraiIs anl nice EOOds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

2 SaE STS EVERY Book Agent ard ALI. who
- see this, write and be wise. Address I. S.
Fuller, Pub'r, Springfield, Mass. ~ IL lCtt pay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-01-05

Two WAYs.-There is wrong way ana q
right way. The right way is for eT cay one " no
wants new christmas suit to go to JaTnes J.
Murphy's Ready-made Clothing Emporium, NO:
100 Clinton street, Johnstown, aud BUY suit OF
the best clothiuS this side OF Paris. Mr. MIR
ply has truly Beautiful display Of read
clothing now on hands, Including boy clothing
Also underclothfng OF all kinds. with colIirs s,
neck-tiea and fashionable etcctoras. As sChrist-
mas comes, but once 4 year, give him L call
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-22
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL,

There is a gradual tendency among the
bright lights of the Democratic party to
fall into line and fight the political battles
of 1872 on the new platform of the late
lamented Vallandigham. A short time
since the redoutable Jerry Black, of Penn
sylvania, rushed into print with broad
side launched at the Republican party, in
the shape of several solid columns, not of
men, but of words, that Jerry no doubt,
intended should work destruction to the
political enemies of the Democratic party.
He favored, if we mistake not, the policy
last adopted by the indomitable and fiery
Ohioian now deceased. And now the
plaintive Kerr, of Indiana, follows up
Jerry's jeremiad with a ''lucid and able
letter, recommending that the Democrats
unite in accepting M. Vallandigham s
new mode Of defeating and dispossessing
the party in power.
Mr.. Kerr is a Democratic member of
Congress of ''spotless integrity and IN
dSSululuS nOueoVyj do an DCAloCIdNo are
apt to be; and these qualities, together
with great Liabilities and sound judy
ment, the New York World thinks are
sufficient reasons why his counsels should
be listened to and accepted by the party
out of power. Mr.. Kerr's letter is dedi-
Gated to the great Black, and through
him intended to reach the great body OF
the American people who have kept the
Republican party in power and shaped its
principles and policy during the whole
period of its administration of the gov
eminent. Therefore when Mr.. Kerr
charges that the country has been under
the absolute control and the vicious
policy of Radical leaders since the war,
he says that the people are corrupt, and
proposes to yield to corruption in order
to reinstate the Democratic party in
power. He says years of Republican rule
''have been memorable beyond parallel
for popular discomfort and strife; for
punic faith and broken pledges on the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-22
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Gold ruled in New York yesterday at
112l, SO remaining. There were but few
signs of fuctuation here, the price being
at the usual advance of an eighth to a
quarter; sales being made of two thousand
dollars at 1929.
Domestic exchange is still as firm as a
rock, twenty-five thousand dollars having
been sold at quarter premium. We
heard of gold check on New York for
S2O,O selling at par, and of other small
amounts disposed of at the Interchangeable
price.
There is better tone on the street to
the usual operations, and transactions
have cheerful ring.
Discouraging advices from Liverpool
have stopped coming this way, and bet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-22

part of rulers; for excess of power In de-
fance of constitution and official oaths;
for disregard of the elementary principles
of republican government; for reckless
invasions by the federal government
of the rights of the States and OF
the people; for oppression and extrava-
gance in the public burdens and expen-
ditures, and for gross immortality and cor
ruption in the practical administration OF
civil affairs and yet he would have the
Democratic party bend the supple knee to
this sad condition of affairs; actually be-
come a party to all the infamous wrongs
he says have been perpetrated since that
party went out of power, and hopes, by
these base means, to reinstate 1t IN au-
thority. If the elementary principles OF
republicanism have been disregarded, and
the rights of the States and people really
invaded, these wrongs should not be sub
mitted to by the party that is par excellence
the party of principle. These are issues
uQ6 people Will uOt dllON W NC OoiASN 90"
dead issues" The Democratic party
may think it good policy to cover up the
past, but it will find it a most difficult
matter to suppress history. The history
of the past ten years, written by an I'M
partial hand, will refute all that is charged
upon the Republicans by the distinguished
member of Congress from Indiana. 1t is
history that they can be proud of and
cherish with patriotic and honorable
pride. The Democratic leaders earnestly
desire that all traces of the late civil war
should be eradicated as speedily as pos
sible from the minds of the people. Re
publicans desire that all enmlty should
cease among the people, but they are not
ashamed of their past history. They are
willing to compare records with their po-
Htical enemies and leave the verdict with
the people, If the Democrats can be
hopeful with their record, they are en-
titled to the pleasure OF hope. .r--..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-22
SPAIN ABOUT TO LOSE CUBA.

Spanish authority in Cuba is menaced
with new danger, and one that promises
to be productive of important results.
Filibustering expeditions which have
been properly suppressed in the United
States, are now the delight of the South
American republicans, and liberating ex-
peditions sail from Venezuela to assist the
Cubans without the slightest COVER
mental obstruction. The rebellion on the
island is, therefore, more prosperously
hopeful than ever; and despite the extra
exertions which Spain has promised to
put forth to destroy the insurrection, the
prospect Of success seems to be growing
in desperation. The completely of Vene-
zuela in these transactions is SO open that
Spain must resent them, either by de-
handing change of conduct or by de-
claring war against the Venezuelans. If
she proceeds to the extremity of declaring
war, the other Caribbean States will prob
ably cooperate with Venezuela, and thus
the Cubans will have at length attained
that material assistance from the outside
which they have sought so continuously
for five years. Our government will be
forced to acknowledge the condition of
war, and under the new understanding of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-22
THE KU-KLUX LAW.

If the Times had kept the run of the
news as it should have done, it would
have discovered that the President of the
United States was just as ready to apply
the provisions of the Ku-Klux bill to New
York as. he has been to the South, and
perhaps little more so. The President
usually delays his action in interfering in
the South until after the violence has been
done, in order to defeat the assertion that
he is officious in making the power of the
government felt; but in the North he has
manifested no such weakness, as was evil
dent in his interference to secure peace
able elections in New York and Philadel-
phia. And now comes the news that he
gave positive orders to General Mcdowell
to assume command of the militia in New
York, and to protect the Orangemen at all
hazards in their right to move in process
sion. 1t is said that the knowledge of this
order is what brought Governor Hoffman
to time with his proclamation. All of
which is printed in the papers, and if the
Times had kept the run of this important
event in all its details, it would not have
committed the folly of denouncing the
President for not doing just what he had
promptly ordered to be done. And this
fact should satisfy the people of the South
that the ku-Klux bill, about which they
complain so much, is not sectional law,
but is wise and liberal instrument de-
signed for the preservation of liberty
wherever it is menaced.