davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. The
Il subscriber offers for sale on accommodate
ting terms, 80 Acres Of Timber LaHd in
Chest township, some seven miles north o. Car
rolItown. Said Tract is covered with Poplar,
Linn and Pine Timber, and is within one-fourth
mile of Il Saw MILL For terms and other intor-
nation call on write to
JOHN j. WARNER,
C4-1-tf.l ST. Lawrence, Cambria Co., Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27
VAMBRIA COUNTY BONDs.-The

CAMBRIA COUNTY B0NDS.-The
~ Commissioners of Cambria County arc now
prepared to sell to those desiring the same, the
BONDS of said county, in sums of 500, 500 and
$500. These Bonds are issued by authority of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria coun-
ty, for the purpose of raising money to build
the New County Jail, and pay interest at the
rate of six per cent. per RDnum-Said interest
being payable seUIi-annuRlly-and are redeem
able at the pleasure of the Commissioners after
the 3th day of December. S74, and pay
able the 18th day of September. 1851
Coupons are attached to each Bond for the semi
annual instruments OF interest.
Parties desiring to invest in this Loan will
please call on the Commissioners at their Ohee
in Ebensburg.
Witness our hands this 10th day OF April A-
ID. 1871.
MAURICE MCH.AHARA.l
JAMES E NEASDN, Com rs
FRANCIS O'FHlEI.
Attest. A KENNEDY, Clerk. tapr-I5.-tf.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

A GIANT Hat. Cohen Brother have on
exhibition at their store No. :27 Main street.
Jamestown, Il giant hat of huge dimensions. 1t
measures three inches across the crown, three
inches up and down, and three-eighths of an
inch at the brim. 1t wasn't made for 7. Thumb,
Esq, but if any person needs n good, fashiona-
BILE summer hat, or Sunday dress hat, that 5
the place to get it, He can also purchase a shirt
there that has closed bosom and open shoul-
ders. and that can be adjusted to tit any person
or shape. Go in and win.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

open for the accommodation OF
fine public Persons visiting this romantic VII
iRTe will find it to their advantage and comfort
10 stop at this House. AS Il SUMMER RESORT
if cannot be excelled. The House Is large ana
commodious the rooms comfortable and well
ventilated; and being located on top Of the Al
lcgheny Mountains, where the alr Is AT an tllleS
nUre and invigorating, and being surrounded
hy the most picturesque and romantic scenery
where the streams are fun OF trout ana the
woods abound with game of all kind, it is most
desirable abiding place for those seeking either
health or pleasure in the country during the
summer season. Terms moderate, and VIII De
made known by calling on or addressing the
proprietor. may 70, iol--otl-J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT On Friday afternoon
last q terrible accident occurred in the Patter-
soE mine bank. belonging to the Blair Iron and
Coal Company. near this place. by which a
miner named Michael NJ Graw was perhaps fa-
tally injured. Our information is to the effect
that N Graw engaged pushing large lump
of ere, naturally leaning over it in so doing,
when a heavy fall of slate occurred, crushing
the unfortunate man upon the ore. He wac
extricated soon possible, when it was dis
covered that the lower portion of his body had
been terribly crushed. He was conveyed to
his homo and the services of DR.. Hays secured
at once. At this writing there seems little
hope of his recovery. M'Graw is OF course a
poor man--the father OF a large family depend
ent upon his exertions for support and it is to
be hoped that the sympathy of the community
for the injured man and his unfortunate family
will manifest itself in something more suDstan-
tial than plying words -Hol. Standard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27
GEORGE HUNTLEY
STOVES. Hardware, GROCERIES. g.

LbIs-f I'D Q 40, I-Ilf
Is still Agent for the renowned 1Etna Now
ing and Reapiug Machine, as also for the cello
brated Clipper MOlCcT and Reaper. Stoncr's stu
periOr Horse Hay Rake, the best in the
ket, Prout'S Combined Horse Hay Fork ALL
Knife, which cannot be beat, StOncr's Grain
Drills, an article every farmer should have,
Grain Tanning Mills, Corn CultivatorS. Center
Lever PlOws- with iron or wood beams and hai.-
dies, cast steel mould boards and land side:
also, agent for the Blanchard Churn, the b,i
Churn now in use and every one of which -
warranted to give full satisfaction no sale.
Stoves and hardware of every description cor
stuntly on hand at low figures for cash. F;tllst
ers are requested to send in their orders early
for MolCelS and RedpeTs. Horse RdicSan FITt-..
Pamphlets containing descriptions ana direc-
tions for MOIC6TS and Keepers and CttTTsS sent
free on application to
GEORGE HCNTLEI.
Ebensburg, March Is, 1S7l.-4m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

SINGULAR.-Did you ever think what str1k-
ing similarity there is between having plenty
of flour in the house and not having any. II
YOU have -four your wife or somebody hiledds
it-into bread-and if you haven't flour your
family needs bread anyhow. There IS always
a need of some kind in the case and the best
way to supply the need is to buy the very best
of flour from K. j. Mills, who knows as much
about good flour as If he kneadcd it all him
self.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

We invite attention to the card of Mr..
J John Malphant, of Johnstown, and especially
to the list of prices at which he proposes to
furnish fresh fish once week to the citizens
of Ebensburg, Carrolltown and Loretto, he
already does to the citizens of JohnstOwn and
vicinity Mr.. NJ will be gladly welcomed
and literally pa;ronized, as he deserves to be,
ia the north OF the county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

GLoRIOUs.-Glad you arc we know that your
lot is cast top of the Ancghenies, when
you can enjoy the invigorating breezes and
quaf the purest of water from natures own
fountains and where you can, with the great
est ease, visit the cheap cash store of y. J.
Christy, in LorettO, and buy whatever you
want at just as low prices as if everybody else
was i'll the same business and was trying to
undersell him and bust up his csta tablishment.
Remember Andy, and your days Will be long
in the land.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27
1oCAL AND PERSONAL

,xD ericsson Raj. ROAD.
TBfNsb. =" Monday. May 18th, 1871,
~: on this sI.T1cIPaVe I.1c EbenSburg
ppEPi II Connecting with Cresson Ac-
soc NJ vast, 10 Altoona, ,Hollidaysburg,
Liquidation ETSff Ntb First Pacific West at IA
y II so am; ahI;nr TO Johnstown, will reach
ss-S.son on Ihe LnIornccting with Mail Train
200 ?. ~, and philadelphia Express East at
Rel VI. and reach Ebensburg at E2:O1
w ar on departure of Philadelphia
SIS r. t&asf & reaching Ebensburg at S:jO'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

Bells MrLIs AND FALLEN TIMER Rail
RoAD.-The charter for this road signed
br the Governor on Friday last. The road
starts at Bells Mills, seven miles east of Altoo-
ma. and crosses the Allegheny by following the
valley of Bells Run through Bells Gap to
Fallen Timher, in Cambria county, near the
Clcarfeld line 1t will open up very exten-
sve lumber region hitherto Inaccessible to
market, to say nothing OF coal, known to be
very abundant, and said to be more convenient
for the eastern market than any other btumin-
Gus coal in the State. The distance from
Bells Mills 10 Fallen Timber is about eighteen
miles. But it is intended to extend the road
to nterscct tho Central again at CALI zin
making the whole distance about forty miles.
mong the projectors of this enterprise per
haps no man is entitled to more credit than
Mr. NJ Christy of GalIitzin, AMI next to
him, Gen. b. F. Bell of Bells Mills. They
have spent much time and money already, ami
it is 10 be hoped that the sinews of railroad
building will now be promptly furnished by
liberal SUBJ cIiption to the stock, and that all
interested may be amply rewarded. The road
IS TO be narrow guage, costing much less to
build, equip and operate e-AltOona Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

LEG BRoKEN-A SERIES OF MIsFoRTUNEs.-
The truth of the adage that "misfortunes never
come singly,'' has recently been verified in
the case of Mr.. John Hines, of Susquehanna
township. who had one OF his legs badly frac-
tured on Wednesday of last week, while en-
gagged with others in raising barn for Mr..
Jacob Good, of that township. This mishap
was occasioned by the giving away of one Of
the "seepers" while being hoisted to its place.
and which slipped back on the skids and struck
heavy pole on the ground, which in turn
struck Mr.. II. on the leg and inflicted the in
juries stated. Some three weeks previous to
this occurrence Mr.. II. had the misfortune to
lose his house and nearly all it contained by
fire, and now deprived of the ability to earn a
living, and being left to great extent in a
destitute condition and with large family to
support, hIs condition appeals with irresistible
eloquence TO the charitable impulses of those
who have hearts to feel and the means to aid a
fellow mortal in distress, and we hope his mis-
fortunes will excite the practical sympathy of
all who can afford to lend helping hand in
allevating his Necessities.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

Do YoU?-Reader, do you plow, do you SOW:
do you reap, do you mow-do you 90 any OF
those things necessary to bring forth the fruits
of the earth? If you do, remember HuntIey;
and his mowers and rcapers, his hay riikes ana
hay forks, his grain drills and his tanning mills,
his corn cultivators and center lever ploWs, MS
great.Blanchard churn and hosts OF other thlngs
which no farmer who wants to make money
will dispense with. See Huntley-see his farm
implements.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

BENTON & WAYNE's Hardware and Cutlery
Store, No. 2O6 and 2l0 Main street, Johns
town, two doors from Murphy's Mansion House
Corner. This firm are the leading dealers in
hardware and cutlery in that city. They have
now on hand an immense stock of goods, CON
sistng of iron, nails glass, putty, horse shoes,
leather, shoe findings, children's carriages,
wash machines and wringers, wood and willow
ware, wagon hubs, spokes and ieloes, hay
rakes. hay pulloys, hay rope, Sinclair's patent
self-feeding hay, straw and fodder cutter, and
all kinds of agricultural implements, such as
pIows, cultvators, etc. They have a large
supply of harvesting implements, such as
scythes, sickes. grain cradles, forks, ETC.
They have an immense supply of builder 8
hardw are of all kinds, carpenters and joiners'
tools, etc. The public will find Benton &
Wayne fair and square dealers, and their prices
positively as low as they can be made. Farm
ers and mechanics would do well to call or
send for list Of articles and prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27
Local Correspondence.
JoENsTowN, May "a, 1871.

JoHNsTowN, May "a, 1911.
DEER FREEMAN-We have now in our midst
dancing school, located on the second story
of the District Court building, on which ac-
count it may be called Il high school. 1t is
just opposite the other high school and no
doubt there Is considerable rivalship betw cen
the two. I he tcrpsichorean art is taught by
Prof. S. M. Mott, who is not a bad kind of a
fellow Prof. Nott intends visiting your place
shortly. he has large class here.
We are informed that the proprietors of our
theatres are running against the innk eepers
here by inducing the different troupes TO board
round This is as wicked and cruel as the
act Of one of the "young hoods" of this place
who bought quart of cheap whisky at low
doggery and took it into the parlor of a regu-
larly licensed tavern, and there treated his
butues Taverns cannot prosper with this
kind of opposition.
August Wiegand and his lady had a silver
wedding few days ago at which about one
hundred and twenty persons took supper He
lives in the 9th ward and keeps hotel.
Decoration day comes on the 3dth ns tant,
and promises to be commmemorated by large
demonstration. Every society in the place will
be represented.
The Republican State ticket is deemed weak
by the knowing ones hereabouts. For our
part we are not politician enough TO know
whether it is weak or strong.
a letter from California states that the
wheat crop is failure, the season being the
uIles6 CIV ct hLONu slUC6 the SGlllShent OF llat
State.
Johnstowr is getting rich after the fashion
that Grant pays debt. 1t is able now TO Dor
row money. 1t derived It's power from the
Leg gslature. The council boasted that the
tTeasuT er was redeeming bonds at Il rapid rate
Now the denoue ment is that money must be
borrowed to fill up the vacuum created by re-
deeming the old debt. Perhaps the expense
of removal added to the old debt.
MillTiile schools will close their present ses-
sion on next Monday with examination
Mr. Rich'd Jelly, OF the second ward recent
ly fell through a trap door at his residence to
the room below, distance of fully seven feet
and the result was dislocatsd shoulder, an
arm badly bruised and other injuries of pain
ful character. Mr. }. Was about to sit down
to his dinner, and stepped into the trap with
out noticing that it was standing open.
A boy named Miller struck another named
VIM. Fulton on the head with stone on Sun
day last, iIjuring him badly that he had to
be coUveyed to his homo in vehicle. He il
now on the mend. The two lads were quar-
reling at the time
A black snake upwards of five feet in lei. 9Th
was killed in Richand township few days
ago. 1t was crossing the pike at the time.
Mr. Hiram Herrington, formerly of this
place, is one of the losers by the recent de-
structiTe ere at Fagurdus. in the oil regions
and by which forty odd buildings destroy
ed. Mr.. II. lost nearly all of his furniture
and much of the stock at his place of business
The weather down here is enormous and he
corn and other vegetation is growing salubri-
Ously. ROB Roy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

AT the request of a Carrolltown friend We
give place to the following item of informa-
ton The statement that the J efferson Medi-
cal Colledge of Philadelphia had announ ced
that it would hereafter admit students. with
out regard to sex color, is promo unced by
the Faculty to he a malicious falsehood, origi-
mated by some enemy of the school.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY School Times says
of Geo. p. Rowell & Co, of New York: THEY
are the most enterprising, prompt, systematic
and reliable advertising agents with whom we
are acquainted. We have had some most salts
factory dealings with them in some extensive
advertising plans in our own business"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

FORTY BOXES AND TRUNKS-Jas. j Murphy
has just received an immense stock OF new
Clothing at No. 100 Clinton street, Johnstown.
Among his articles of dress may be found the
prize collar. Every box of collars contains from
five cents to gold watch. Then he has all 9th
er description of paper collars, embracing some
ten twelve varieties, as well as all wool suits
at 80 and upward, linen suits very cheap, hats,
caps, Pelicier bags, hand-trunks, umbrellas,
etc. Call on Murphy-call at once
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

THAT'S So ,Too.-Deny it, or doubt it, oI
laugh if you will, it has always been true and
is Just as true STILL that the place to behold IN
endless array the finest, the largest, the incest
display of clocks, watches, and many things
more, is at G. T. Roberts jewery and fancy
goods store, where lady miss, man, youth or
boy can buy anything from fine gold watch To
a one penny toy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

THE TRAVELLERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT ISSU-
RANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn, con ducts
all irs business in a most equitable manner, anc
with careful regard to the interests of policy
holders. Insurance against accidents is com
paratiYely new, but of importance and benefit
TO the public generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

THE continual and continued tramp of Gus
toners in and out of John j. Murphys store is
well calculated to recall to the students mind
the celebrated line of Virgil-"Quadrupedan
putrcm sonitu quatat uEgula campum only
that his customers are ladies for the most part,
and not horses. John is a clever and obltgfng
man and deserves Benjamin $ portion OF the
peoples custom. BE sure to call at the old MAN.
sion House corner, Johnstown, and buy your
self rich, for Murphy makes goods go OF at q
tangent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-27

DIR. A. T. Stayman, of Carlisle. was found
dead in his bed, at the Ward House, Tyrone,
where he had stopped over night, on Saturday
morning. 18th inst. Investigation showed
that he had used opium and chloroform. The
coroner's jury came to the conclusion that his
death was accidental, the supposition being
that he took chloroform to alleviate pain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16
General News.
FROM NEW YORK,
ANTI-TAMMANY MEETING-THE P0ST-OFF1CE
DEFALCATIoNS, &C.

ANTI-TAMMANY MERTING-THE P0sT-oFFICE
DEFALCATIoNS, &C.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia secret meeting,
called by ex.Sheritr O'Brien, to organize
the Democracy in opposition to Tammany,
was thinly attended. But two Of the nota-
bles, who had been specially invited, were
in attendance. The proceedings have not
TRANSFERRED.
Postmaster Jones and others responsible
to the Government have resolved to pay
the defalcations in the New York post
office.
A fire In the hold of the steamer Column
bia, from Glasgow, created u considerable
panic among the passengers, but the crew,
by hard work, extineuishcd the flames be-
fore serious damage was done.
MIsCELL ANGUS ITEMS. r.,.s
New YORK, Sept. 15.-Jacob Vanderbilt,
the president Of the Staten Island Ferry
Company, was arraigned today on the
charge OF mlnslaughter, and rca1ed 'sNot
guilty"
Judge Bedford has charged the grand
jury that he considers there %as conspi.
racy in Wall street to lock mp millions of
gold. He concluded by saying that the
culprits ought to be brought to speedy JUS
tice. Many leading Wall-street brokers are
implicated.
Rosenzweig was to-day indicted for abor-
ton.
The proprietor of the torpedo establish
ment at which the explosion occurred yes
terday has been held to bull Ill SIC, 900 to
answer.
The ship St. Lawrence, from Bremen for
New Orleans, has been wrecked on Turks
island. ALI hands were saved.
AT the conclusion Of, the arguments
against the city officials this afternoon Judge
Rarnard pronounced his decision, granting
the motion for making the Injunction per-
mannnk - - -. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16
II lCHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTES
MARSHALL AND TENTH STREETS

Lns nsIniinn for girls and Young ladies Will
rgcopIn UCIOBER I'd 1871. I! is designed r.
an3rd systematic ard complete culture ir5m m:
Shrliest 10 Tie ia.est stages OF progress II en-
l.; Preparatory Department. for beginner
ana ana Intermediate classes. hree cxperienced
IfeU5 PTsMrss NJ Z; , LATaR0P MISS SUE G.
bmO,uaa- have charse oft aud there are four
@ Collegiate Department. The teachers are :.
r CtMAsL LIZ , H. WINSTON, NJ. A., English Lit
eratuTe ana Moral Philosophy e''' N''
mates. 'N'' "S'ia anu maine
.. A; LEWIS NJ. D., Natural Sciences.
aHS; j. C.hALLGWELL, Higher EnsIIsb.
MRs. A. P. YOUN G. French. -'As 'i'n'
OTHER bran chez. " "''H' vi aho
,fsnecial attention Is invited to tha suunor, or
maT OHAi. SCIENCES in this department. a.
.ne Irstltute his uncqu .ll.d advantages for ex
pertinent / illustration A'1 VA
.. an nrnamental apartment. Teachers, Pro-
.sssors IHlLDW and sElBERT, MRS. PITT
celent accommodations ~ ~ ie iu CA
Catalogues, with ierms, &C.. may be obtained at
the bookstores or OF tn undersigned at The fns,l
IA CHARLES II. WINSTON. Nd. A,
oe 80" President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16
,.,.-s-, pzrnr. NELSON CO., Wax
t| "a - '..' .-......,.h,,r - 1871

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:. ,>>o WI nov ~ ~ nr~,,ig,tion FAR
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.. '''} p'''"'''U :" -, S'"' mortn,,
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-16
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsp ArcE.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
SUFFOLK, VA, Sept. 15.--As the down
freight train of the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad arrived at Wayerly Sta
ton to-day, negro man named Mack Col
bert got aboard, having in charge q boy
about sixteen years old (his wife's SOM, Sc
curely tied with rope around his neck,
which the man held. When the train ar
rived ut Wakefield both got:off.
About half an hour afterwards an extra
freight train, following the first, passed
Wakefield slowly, and while passing, there
being no occasion to stop, the conductor,
Capt. Bradshaw, who was on the engine,
and engineer j. W. Catlett, discovered a
negro man about a hundred yards ahead OF
them holding boy on the track. Catlett,
rs soon as he saw the situation. blew down
breaks and reversed his engine, but the
man held on until the engine was within
twenty steps Of them, when he jumped oil,
leaving the boy, who. in tryin. to follow,
was run over and literally cut to pieces,
both arms and both legs being mashed oil,
leaving his body horribly-lhutlated mass.
The train was stopped at once, when it
was found that the two We're tho same WHO
had come on the first train; and the man
had tied the boy to tho rail with u rope
hardly six feot long, and had held him on
the opposite side of the truck to the one on
i, which the rope was tied until the train ap-
preached, with the above result. He said
be tied the boy there to whip him, but bis
actions from the first indicated that his In.
tention was murder md nothing lcss-the
track being an air line for more than Is
miles In the direction from which the train
came.
The liend was left in charge Of Mr.. Hart
and several others, and has doubtless been
locked up. The boy was still breathing
when the train left, but was unconscious,
and ere this is dead.
The Convention which met at Zuni to
nominate Senator for this district could
not agree, and adjourned to meet at Suffolk
on the 18th instant. J. J. Kindred and S.
Fl. Boykin were the only names not
dropped when the Convention adjourned.