davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-02-09
FRED. SCEFssGDEFe.

AfE&T Mark Ifayin. purchased
WI the business of VIM. Brown, I shall hereafter
constantly keep hand the choicest meats at the
owest Rates share of public patronage collected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-02-09
"HE. "A. PE.TTE.

NOTARY PUBLIC tS REAL ESTATE
~ Agent Mantowoc, Wisconsin. VIII buy and
sell Lands, examine Titles, draw Deeds Mortgages
a nd Contracts, anil close Books examine Ac-
Call at j. D. MarkhamS Law Office. 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-02-09
JOSEPH 8 E.NES.

nEALER in Stoves: Tin. Sheet IRON
and Copparvare manufacturer. All kinds o1
rspsiring DONE Eighth Street, opposite Tribune Of
Aee. 141y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-02-09
r. ID. .u.aRKH.5M.
W4IKE5s s. ;y-Hy-E

TTDRNEY and Counselor at law.
IL Office, corner of Sth and Quay streets Manito-
voc. Wisconsin. 1921
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

ina tMilit6rcafno s1dwer &beleioist.
@enn er bic @abrbeit iaetmub er, pur@
feline Gruntenbeit gang Don Sinneu,
sic iosor ms @eit@t eei9laseu ba,
Fben 2" r' ''
Der lieutenant nidte nit Dem &opfe.
vunb sic, 6err Dammar,, wplen,
INN tbre eefrdntte Gbre au ridden, NIT
i'm in ben 3weitampf seben? 2dbt
ft9 benn Ni9ts ba9eeen tbun? &ann
cteier S6impf nidt anoerS als pur4
8lut setilet werpen?"
~Grlauben @te mir, 6err GranfDr,"
ant.rprtete Der lieutenant, uSbnen III
bemerfen, baB i9 es ntdt bin, Der cine
10 blutiee 9er1ellune fsiner Gbre for
bert. @enn Mrtbur mid in @e9e,>
mart meiner 8amerapen UNI 8er;e;bune
bite uno ertldrte, raj ,er in feinet
Iruntenbett fid 1elbit per9e0en babe, 70
warpen fi9 pieQet9t RE Sffjiere bes
&esimente pamit sufriepenfeuen. SD
peib ni@t, ob bies ibnen 9endsen miro,
aber t@ boffe tpenisften6, eab fe pas
ju9enolide X!ter Mrtbur's in 8etra9t
steben &perpen." -..'.
vrno &penrt mein Gobn iid nun meiz
CERT, pie6 su tbun, neil er .es als cine
6hentlide D%emitbieun9 anfebt? Sd
babe ar meme pdterli9e Mutoritdt an
semanrt, UNI inn be9reiFi@ 3u MAIDEN,
rab eS feline pFi@t iei sic I'm, BerSetz
bune gu bitten uno fem unre9t 6fentz
lid einsusefeben. sic fennen Jpn
er 1T Elm FEEDER 8urte; 9unoertmal
bes Gases lduft Ct @efabr, nit feinen
pferpen ben bal6 ;u bre@en. Das
9eben bat gar feinen @ertb in ieinen
Musen."
vSn pielem Sale t6nnte t9 einem
DueI ni6t au6wet9en," anttportete Der
lieutenant betriibt. uSie, SEER Granz
fyn, finp ielbt Splpat 9eweien uno fen<
men bic Sitten pes Solratenleben6
81. pi7en, sesen penr man bte1ocesz
trafe ausipridt uno pa6 piefer f9red>
li9e 8annfu@ gu beteuten bat"
nSie pouen .pirfli1 NIT Mrtbur in
ben 3ueifampf seben? sic eurfen
alip na9 &ade?"
u,M9 nein, sic tdui1en f@. Mein
6ers 1T unfdbiq, 5as oDer Geinoi9aft
sesen Sbren Spbn gu besen, 9ese1 ben
Brucer vpn 49,. aber paS G9idjal
bsberrldt MIDI; Die pfidt 1T unerbittz
li9."
Uprtiebuns fclet.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Der Uerfamf to1t Eatent> Meoijinen

Ut VtTIuNJ uuW 4SuleWI Vsto'6'"e"
bat In teiner1 anbern 2anbe bic eulcHalen prcpprttcnene e.
reiat, ME in ben 0sreinieten staaten. Dies bat fetnen
Grunb in Der unssteurtn Nusbebnnns bes 2anbes unb Der
serbdltntbmdsis bannen BeS5lteruns. welae bas Seearf'
mtg mad surerldiNsen Seiimttteln, bic tn Abpefenttit
prpmpter Gr;tli9sn Salfe frfprt ansepanet weresn fUnner,
erseust.
Wtfbler's 2rauter 8itterer it nun tereits
aber aetn Sabre ais
faS srofe Seilrnittel
ketannt. unb wirb nit gertrauen SOn 9aaienben scn Saz
milien In iebem 1beile biefes 9antes in 2stbfd1en &C.
braudt. Or 1T tein Mree,@ etranf, aufanamsneeReat aus
fdledten Wbists, sewurst bur& arrmatif&e 8etmii&un'
gen, ben @aumen ;u tiselu unb benz serborbenen &c.
ldn,ade III bienen. frnoern er 1T elm mad widenfaaftligen
prinsipten f%orsfd1tis ;ubeeitetes prdparat ron Grtraeten
scn Wur,eln, ardutern unb Ntnben wel&e sruse meeisi>
ni{ae @eiltrdfe ~entbalten. Oieie ein,ts s%aaebsnse Gen1-
binatiun bietet bas ~rirtiarfe 5eilnttte1, has ie entbedt
,purte, eesen aae @ebreden ess Mueens. Der Qeber, br
9ieren unb @insepeibe. CT rtrb LIBERAL fir eineu Dol
lar per Glafde satauft.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
0p8pepfQ.

Msarner's 9pspepfia 9pnie 1T elm graparat san3
unD %bat,tnaaer Ycrfppfnus leiben. Gieies IL elm 2snie,
wedes ben Wtaeen f%imu!irt nne euten Appettt e'ett. ~
ttart, ben Wfaeen unp trin8t bic s'2Gert5eueet IN
cisr eptifde gerfOuen fputen 9Barners OppepAc 20"
mic sstrauden. 81 S~ertaufsn bel aQen Drpeu'ftea.
preis Elm DpQar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Staliemii@e@ armor=@ erte,
e. Mengler,

8ilcbauer uno Marmpr>Mrbetter.
Qiefert
n. Gi1h.Y1atten, @rab'
feine unb WD1umente
ieber Art.
Waitinetpn etrnse, %eesenabsr Der eit' 5au.
ct. Saul. Deinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
90 arner'8
@eilmittel z@dmorrboioen.

9sarner's 6etlmittel fir $dmcrrbpinen bat
Id INNER. tin iebsm e~tnjslnsn 5ale terabrt nnb turirt
bic fhltmufen GaQe, BON blinpsn, fsbenSen nne %bluteneen
5dmprrbpiben. Splde. pede an bitisr &rantbeit leibeu,
fraten f4 fpfprt an tbrsn Ipotbefer member, unb sbarners
5eilmittel fur 5drmOrrbU,ben (Yhes) perlansen- % TT
muir fir btefe 8ranfbet unb fir feline aubere Rraxttett ent-
pfobten. &s bat tn sielen 8alen relGe uber breiets Sabre
alt paren. sebolfen. prets Elm Dpnar. ueberaa tn ben
Nppttefen 3u taten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
SIN Der Buttanblun9 prn
MublbQuer unb Bebrle,
As, N. Clark Str,
Gbica8D, Sninpis,

f6sn aoted,snus. I. Bonb. $3.50.
Shm;,t Anleitung aur Grtbe,lu,g oe6 Vrt'
com muntfanten zn nte r. 9ts. 4. Dar@ wee
fft,aen ssrmebrte auflaee s. Cts.
1balbofer, bas Spfer hes altsa uno oss "suen
8unbes. s1.25. an
man. St.25.
@oepp, 2eitfaben ber parlannentariiden st.
f9dftszS rbnuns furD euti@' @mertianer. freq: 80 ets.
Warnsfriep, Mtsrf piirbiae @etdihte, Yropbe.
a~eiunaen unD eSttl DE Ofenbaruneen aber &!r6e nno
5taat, namsnllib uber Deu1'&lano, draatrs'r, Stalea
Das Ya9lein Der 3utunft. FREQ. IS Gts.
2ieperfrana Neeeusburger. @aminlun9 aus
~aswdblter 4 fimmiaer Qteper. Die q Sttu'u,en auiau1=
rnen 81 on. partitur SCI
pir,dfelper, Qebrplan fur BE Grtpetlun9 beg
tats. Relistunsunterridss in ben gO1tsf@Hlen FREQ. 20
Cts.
@loBner, bic Qebre bes bl. Ibomas pom Weien
Der eDttlthen @naoe a~esepiber Der neueitsn Oeutune
bud $. >. Rubn. 80 gts.
Denfinrift uber bic an lem YapIte uno
Der tate. strae eura bic 0oupati'n @'m'' ''a'ra@'e
unisr gaasrlaaer nmfast gSsrt. aus ben serf&ieoenaes
9meieen Der Qiteratu-; na,nentlt6 ma9en MIR aatmert
lam aut uniern erpben Borratp pon i9er.'su@en lu91s..
| @ebets uno Grbauunasblden euten unterbaltun!s :
! ;iuaenb> unb 0p,fsihriiten Spradlebren nnb WDrterbI
tern. Der alien unb neu,n Spraten. oeatlWen. 9rts@tl9en
unb romtlGen glafFfern. StulbnGetn. NeGougsln ste'
berba6ern. sbierarsueibaaern. BtlSern, e@re'o'naser'a@
Srsenb weIae atdt surrdtbieeArtisl uerSea &nsu uni
biats beierst reip. ~impprtirt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13
Gbe Qoft's 9epartmsnt,
A NEW POEM BY ANEW POET.

The following ballad is the production of W.
NJ. CARLETON, of Hilsdale, Michigan, young
poet who gives unmistakable evidence of true
lyric genius His verses have hitherto been
chiefly published in the columns of the Toledo
Blade, in which the following appeared, but we
are informed that the conductor OF that jour-
nal the other day.received letter from MesSrs.
Harpers, requesting the privilege of copying
and illustrating the ballad for their Weekly.
This will induct him into a wide sphere. 1t is
also stated that the author has now a volume of
poems in press. Whether Mr. Carleton will be
able to sustain himself at his present height of
course cannot now be told. The probab ablities
are in his favor 1t is true there have been
many instances of sudden and dazzling poetic
blaze, succeeded by lifetime of the most fee
bic twilight; but the poem we print below is of
so unusual an order of excellence for a young
writer, that we are justified in expecting a con-
tnuance OF his creative power. In some re-
spects II will compare favorably with Tenny-
sons Northern Farmer which it resembles
not however in any slavish sense, but as be-
longing TO the same class. 1t is very touching
the homely, honest obstinacy which gradual
ly, as the remembrance of his wife's household
virtues, and her ministrations in his sickness.
and of the child that WAS left to them, melts
and softens the old man into tenderness and af-
lection. 1t is very beautiful idyl of home
spun life, with its infelicit:es and sanctties its
anxieties and hungers, its longings and loves
ana cares. There was no separation, wen 90
bail, in spite of his determinate purpose and of
the lawyers papers,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

A GENEROUS DoG.-"The-e is a wei
authenticated anecdote of two fine dogs Of
Donaghadee," says The Messrs. Cham-
bers, in their "Anecdotes of Dogs" sin
which the instructive daring of the one in
behalf of The other caused a friendship
and as it should seem, kind of lamenta-
ton for the dead after one of them had
paid the debt of nature. This happened
while the Government pier or harbor for
the packet of Donaghadee was in the
course of building, and it took place in the
sight of several witnesses. The one dog
was Newfoundland and the other was a
mastiff.
''They were both powerful dogs, and
though each was good,natured when alone
they were very much in the habit of fight
when they met. One day they had a
fierce and prolonged battle on the pier,
from the point of which they fell into the
sea; and, as the pier was long and steep,
they had no means of escape but by
swimming considerable distance. Water
thrown upon fighting dogs is an approved
means of putting an end to their hoslili>
combatants of the same species tumbling
themselves into the sea would lave the
same effect. 1t had, and each began to
make for the land as he best could.
''The Newfoundland, being an excellent
swimmer, very speedily gained the pier,
on which he stood shaking himself, but
at the same time watching the motions of
his late antagonist, who being no swim
mer was struggling, exhausted, in the
water, and just about to sink. In dashed
the Newfoundland Dog, took the other
gently by the collar, kept his head above
water, and brought him safely on shore.
There was a peculiar kind of recognition
between the two animals they never
fought again they were always together;
and when the Newfoundland dog had
been accidently killed by the passage of a
stone wagon on ;he railway over him, the
other languished and evidently lamented
for a long time"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

a VERY REMARKABLE RAT We Of
ten hear stories related of the wonderful
cunning of the rat, but one is told-says
the Ogdensburg, n. Y, Journalist re-
cent occurrence in which real old gray
rat was the hero. and the incident whereof
took place in that city, which is equal TO
the best. A lady who had a number OF
fine hens, to which she had been devoting
a good deal of care and attention during
the winter, in hopes to obtain an early
and fair crop of fresh eggs, was sur
prised at the Deagre result actually reach
ed The hens made noise, in singing and
cackling, enough for everyday layers,
and yet only occasionally did she get an
egg.
The lady al length determined to watch
operations, and ascertain if possible tie
cause of failure. She saw the hens go
upon the nest, but if she was not present
when they come off no egg was found -
At length constant watching and waiting
solved the mystery. A day or two since,
a hen came off the nest and commenced
cackling. Almost instantly an old rat
came out of a hole, and running into a
barrel, which was thrown down upon its
side, and in which the hens nest was, a
once nosed the egg out upon the ground,
then laid down upon its back, and getting
the egg between its fore paws and nose,
commenced squealing, when two other
rats came out, and taking the rat with
the egg by the hind legs, dragged it, egg
and all, into the hole. If any one can
tell more remarkable rat story than this
we would like to hear it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

AN EDITOR SUED.-The editor of the
Muscatine, Iowa, Courier was sued The
other day. He took it philosophically.
Hear him:
s'The dim recesses of our dark sanetum
were illuminated yesterday by the rubi>
cund visage of Constable Scott. Our
hair stood on end, as, with tears In his
eyes, he proceeded to read very nicely
! printed blank on which our name figured
conspiciously with that of Justice Klein.
$50 cut short a long article, we were
sued Were you ever sued reader p
Nice, aint i'll We put our pen behind
our ear and looked wise at the officer
He trembled a little, for the idea of suing
an editor was new TO him. He never
imagined that anything could be got out
of them fellers' by Isuing-we didn't
either. We don't now.
"The art of suing is a science. Young
lawyers who are anxious for suits some
times bring them for fun. Old ones,
however, never do anything of the kind
unless they can get something. We never
knew anybody to get anything where
there wasn't anything TO be had.
ave hope they'll get judgment
against us; then we hope they'll take
out an execution; and lastly, we beg
they'll execute it. If we've got any
property we'd like TO know it. They
might garnishee a lot of other fellows We
owe. around town. We guess they will
If they're sharp they'll commence or
George Schneider. We owe him for n
glass of beer. If they would get that il
would help a little. Failing in this, we
commend them TO attach box of soiled
paper collars we have on hand. They
have not been turned yet, and they NIGH
use the clean side If this won't do We
are unable to help them. !" e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

A PROFESSOR in one of our theological
seminaries relates this incident: Being in
Germany, with a red covered book in his
hand, German, supposing the book to
be Murray" asked in English if he was
an Englishman. The professor replied in
German that he was not. The CONVEX
sation presently turned upon an object OF
architectural beauty near at hand, in the
course of which the professor incidently
raised the question of its cost. ''Sir, "
exclaimed tho German, instantly, "you
are an American !" 'sHow do you know
that ?'' rejoined the professor. 'tSir, -
continued the German, striking an atti-
tude and assuming a tone of great solemn
ity, ''upon the resurrection morn, when
we stand before the great white throne,
the first question of every American ir
the whole assemblage will be, 'How''muct
did that throne cost 2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

A BIG RoPE.-An account of the lafg-
est rope in the world, as described in one
of the daily papers at Birmingham, Eng
land-the place of its manafacture-will
prove interesting to the American reader.
According to the details given the rope is
IL, 100 yards long, measures 81 inches in
circumference, and weighs over sixty tons.
Made of patent charcoal wire, laid round
a hemp centre, the rope consists of six
strands, with ten wires in each strand
Each wire measures II, I60 yards, so that
the entire length of the wire reaches the
enormous total Of more than 4 12 miles,
To this is to be added the length of yarn
used for the centre, namely, twenty seven
threads, each thread measuring 5000
yards, and giving a total length of about
230 miles Adding. together the wire and
yarn, there is grand total of 635 of ma
terial, all going to make monster wire
and hemp rope little under six miles long.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

THE following very ingenious solution of the
20 prize puzzle published by us last, was fur
nished to the National I1lteHigencer many years
ago by Arthur j. Stansbury, ESQ, of Washing
ton, DC, but came under observation for the
first time only a few days since:
What nobler object than the Ark
That rode the Deluge wave?
Than light what brighter can there be
That nature ever gave2
The lawyers case at last must turn
On eDfdeIlce alone,
And through the earth, as sign of peace,
The cross to all is known.
The farmers prompter sure must be
Tn abundance of his grain,
And 7lOII-TeSistduce is the oath r
By troops and lovers ta'en.
Fair Delid's face between the earth
And Soils bright lamp appears,
And riches are the prize unknown
Which merit seldom wears
Bright ingots fill the misers dream
And load the Jewish crest
While an annuity is wished
BY wife, alike, and priest.
My noble spirit thus with ease divines
The corresponding word for all your lines
Your prize claim, the money and the fame.
For Alexandria is the city's name.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

"WHr do you oppose the giving of
the ballot to women ," asked lady the
other evening of confidential bachelor
excuse me, madam" replied he, shut
| have not sufficient confidence in their
capacity to conduct government affairs. .
''What evidence of their mental inferi-
ority to mankind can you adduce ?'' que-
ried the lady. ga simple fact is enough
TO satisfy my mind, and that is the fright
ful way in which they do put up their
back hair.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13
ORPHANS, COURT SALE

0Y virtue of An alias order of the Orphans
. Court of Cambria county to the undersigned
directed, there will be exposed TO Public Sale
on the premises in Jackson township, on Tues
day the 10th day of May next. at o'clock
p. NJ, the following described Real Estate, of
which Peter Rager died seized, to wit: A PIECE
OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the township
of Jackson, county of Cambria, adjoining lands
of George Wehn, Saml Albaugh, Fisher Heirs,
and others, containing 4 Acres, more or less,
about 80 Acres of which are cleared, having
thereon erected one-and-a-half story LOG
HOUSE This Land will be sold as one piece or
in lots to suit customers.
Terms Of Sdle-One-thrd of the purchase mon
ey to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and
the residue in two equal annual payments, with
interest, to be secured by mortgage and judg-
ment bonds of the purchaser.
MICHAEL II. RACER, Admir-.
Jackson Twp, April %, 1S7l.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

the order, and if you don't get the press by
return mail I'll make vacancy around
some printing machinery depot"
That's how I'd be king of Spain or any
other country. But the more think of
the matter the less am inclined to accept
of throne, for there's Long Primer and
Small Pica-all that can leave them to
begin life with is their fathers unfinch-
ing respectability.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13
GOOD FOR WlLMORE !
THE LADIES COMPLIMENTARY!
NEW FIRM and New CooDs.

TT has been conceded of late years that
L the ladies Of Wilmore and vicinity the
farest as well as the most sensible Of any To-
cality in the county. which may probably in
part be accounted for by the fact, not yet gen.
orally known, that they buy all their Milline-
ry- Dress md Fancy Goods at the NEW
STORE of Z. PAUL a CO.. who have just
opened out the largest and most complete stock
ever brought to WilmOre. consisting of DRY
GOODS, DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES,
&c, &C., (which they sell at Johnstown prices
for CASH or in exchange for country produce.
81 Call and see for yourselves at the New
Building, door East of the new United
Brethren church. E. PAUL s. co.
Wilmorc, Nov. IL, 1870. .-6m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

STRAY COW. Game to the premises
~ of the subscriber in Carroll township, Cam
bria county, about the Eth day of April, inst,
LIGHT RED COW, with white spot the
right side of her forehead, W hitc belly, a white
spot on each Hank, and white the end of her
tail supposed to be about four years old. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove pro-
perty, pay charges and-tafze her away, other
wise she will be disposed of according to law.
LEONARD FARABAUGH.
Carroll township. April %, 1S71.-3t.2s*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13
.lJI THIS 0I]T !!

~ Watch Sty-nve Cents for a Ticket and
ceof vain sewing Machine, Piano, or some
eess P1STEE: No blanks. Sir for One Dollar.
OhAhD Il CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13
lTEs csooZ s CO., ra7.aa, O.
Y The RED HORSE pOwDER-lao

lfa The RED HORSE POWDERED
~ - PACKS, Red Horse Trade Mark Horses
4; q G.dHd,TS.-AarOu Suyder's, L. S. Assist
! A'3;e,,'or, Mount ftua, Pa; L. Bacon's Liv-
!. 5l, -l- exchange Stable. Sunbury, Pa. Horses
~, ,LgundsT.-WOlf * Wilhelm's, Dauville,
(. i. Etliss 5, Merchant, WashingtonviIle. Pa. /;
.g.s -. \, 93ioan4ker's, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse
4 5rV cured n COIic.-Thos. Clingau's. Union
/ "a. , HNgs ctTtd " ChOleTd.-H. Rarr's, H. &
~ ~" "22l-a-gr $ Milton. Co'rS cJard.-Dr. Nc
~, ~. D.. n, McCormick's Milton, Pa. Chick
r.-..- lE4.rIdG and G1DcS.-Dr. i. r. Rrcbs'
-.'T o., "a; Dr. I. O. Davis. c. W. Sticker.
..... Ia,leS FlnueE, Milton, Pa. Hundreds
~ MD be cited whose stock was saved nv
nj nj gto,,e-d ~, Eed Horse Powder prepared by CY-
=. =. ."g ..gl W y. Druggist. Chemist and Horse
- U us VI wholesale aud Retail Drug ana
r,.- r,'iI II. emporium, broadway, Milton, Pa, to
~ ~ Oruers should be addressed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13
'eWspaper
Advertising.

contains 10 closely printed pages, lately is
,ng Medi",ILii Iist OF the best American Ad-
aHd fuji iiIuiil, ,l,l, giving the names, circula-
i Daily 'el, s1dp particulars concerning the lead
3apers, ~, W Sekly Political and Family
& drcula tiogether with all those having
soa, Agrioci,,SS,, published in the interest of
srtser. and uIture, Literature, &c. Every
ling sIch eNtry person who contemplates
Ee laieJn !; will find this book of great
sat GEaaIr Tree TO any address on receipt of
IS No, a. ~ 4. ROW ELL e. CO., Pub
s Pittsf"V, rark Row, New York.
\ :, ls7O sash Pa Leader, I'm its issue of
\ Fhicb i.S1Sys: says: THE firm of G.. p. RoweIl &
Nts the isr,ces this interesting and valuable
le CnitdEae Eest 81 and best Advertising Agen-
anOnd II "a states, and we can cheerfully
Sstem.a,se their business sciendifieaIIy
% secure tScaiiy in such a way: that Is,
2s least evte 1he largest amount of publicity
- eNpenditure of money"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13

Ia sc-:tz,s, s:ro:clous Tuners, s:rotgIoa,
.Is.5:: Ct TIE Eyas, or Scrofula IN any
iorm, a:szz3:!sz, tissa.ss ot Ire Liver, p!s-
ssssi Z ;he sEi-, Erzr.:o-r F!nrIes, RciIa' To:
Z. 81, s:i.4 Ess3, Tlcsrs, I'D cid scres, or any
3 disease depending on depraved con.
,g5 diuon Of the blood, take rr. Creeks coz-
81 i:--t sy!-r :! F:Ea so3. II is combined
ri With the best tonic preparations of iron
W s2oWn, and is the best Alternative and
II Blood Purifier made. c!sa.se yo1r tl,oi.
Try one Bottle Sold by Drupgists
Prepared only by
e--TEz -ecZ kco., rs7to.. Q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-13
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

- Estate of MATTHIAS DIETRICH, decd.
Letters Testamentary having been granted by
the Register of Cambria county to the under
signed on the estate OF Matthias Dietrich, la
of Chest township, decd notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to said estate to make
payment without delay, and those having claims
to present them in proper form for settlement.
JACOB KIBLER, Executor.