davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
WENDELL PnILLIPs ON sANTO DOMINGO.
IRON re -,na.,LrHg Standard
For Ms there arc three insnrmOuntable ob

icciiure 10 annexation:
yi,sf. WHY tecL on outpost winch ~ cnsc Of wac Is
only We tknes. Honor and interest Woubi concentrate
NH arr Nl,y there to project oar ta. against for gt
atta,k and Il would be- III, fat point attacked 1uS
rrrsc and DANGER alone outwrghs all the Ianrird aC
vantage of s4inaul Bay to ~ In peace.
ssg1,f. Inc sirrw,le.t men iu Washington puz-
z.I ,,g H. know how reach The difficulties 10 the
mir St4te--the angry and rebel elcmcnt which makes
tool ~ tho aucicCOntct uf races IL We cannot gov
era hs belt 81 our own continent, ny double our tou-
Ll- bt auutv ~ the angry elements, with
"A 4rl between ". and them - add - tho d,dcuiyI
ThifiiG When amer the eastern haf ~ ointo DO
mln-u. Ne annex war WITH uaYt There De- hardly
,l.... Of u...Ui 90, that This com b' uyOlr'. what
WARMTH IfI,t.. FWor q. and climate neIug the FTet
alyJcy4 $50 lpI 10. lac acn. tggt b. brJ.uyg uiaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

upou his Thomas soss vio helping "" q
Tho Tine severely INJURED
Mira StuyYesant Rutherford, residing IN East fn-
teentsl ieai 10 B Po, OaIsh At yssiAy a.esS'o
D1an SIR RluefOffs che houfe etpef sne' 1,s
10 si.s' , te aithOu Htfcpg th gFers t''
8 elegant siscrs ha'r 4. ~ value so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

with 6OOOO men, the hOweBOf his victorious army. Only
1000 saw France agan. Tho samo hate and the
snme Auast await IA III Indian Rings" have created
and prolonged Indian wars with heartes greed for gOd
where would Hayden wars he ever allowed 10 end,
nfOrding as they would such such matcesa OppOrtuD
tics drill officers and enrich cOnuaotorsf Why,
could Duy two Cubas with be cost Oi one year OF snc
variant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
PHILADELPHIA CAI1IR NARXrr-ppr. p.

f beef ean IBIS ses 10, brisk bat prices 70
We offerings
fair cath M al . b, i n u, saI or@
10 r. Common a. foa g. To &c. d. g sold
Prufstlgau lrl sftte
srrrThrs hls DIV, change IN OF. mar'e, proa
aioft h' snc' ais Of 503 rom 6c
- n. prns, 10 ooelil
demand heads
poo Of 70 O -y 10 90 % per yJ iof sp 4li from ID 10 $n
"
ifDmp %, e.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

ton al %. M. yesterday were: Blruucitr, &Ji, Dcng
a charge of plus 6i; Thermometer, = hrin- ohIugc Of
minus re- relative humidity -; wind northwest: velocity
of wind 49, miles per hour. The yCiucty %! thr wind
reached the rate OF % miles per hour at II O'Clock on
Monday night.
A very strong southwest wind prevailed in
Wisconsin lust nl,n and furious ai-storm raging
I'm Minnesota. Al communication north Of Ia crosse
Was stopped for the hight. The Mississippi River 1,
uuri,d Il, hs rl,iuls FAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
THE STATE or TRADE
nOMKsTIC MARKBTS

WfyTgroy fb 1'sgini. Torprtne im q 5c lo'ln trs.
strlncd. ~ % tuie Tupmsnr fHu At ~ o~t5 - mhy
81 81 81 Cotton dull; Mdllug. 1910
ArGusTA Ga Feb &c sciye MiHng, lfei sales
if-V hs'-, feceipts so bales
hF"OsLsAss feb lOts II Tni1c Hay brnrri PRIME
g+t%p-o fok tmef hrss 30 % Tor oyerr~s hN bao@l
N"h.s et-ef At iO. Mo,e aEefi PINE uot ieinenlg W~
ii' Co.'S, Iran Lar. sag Whrzy. ADD Lo-er sac1SSSA
E-fbhls tfhns ~ N0A-lO-s sthi. 1aout God, iDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

HAyI DRBLgAt Brook,n 1r,,7g rh p by ~ Per A.
H. ,uuyrea. Aaron u. Haslanl 20 Fa.c ~. Dho al Of Tho
former luce
Brooklyn. \. D. Wednesday. Pen
p ISL /. Cox ais. fna Ruyon sher u FOR
uil Runy0u o thomas Il. JrOnsrd oi Lauan.yur y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
STATE or Tue HEATHER.

TELrGRAPUIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, u. :. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll;H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

An Cid Nurse for Chidren.-Dont fail 70 procure hEA
WissLOa's SoOrriSG syrup. for sillrea tebns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial S'n7ny Note PDeG
LyERDzLL Sos, lOi FrLroNsr. ON DUru tHDEcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

For Liver Complaints and Oi-ca-"~ Of ,ir Z idney.
WistIlslr POiiOsPHIrR ~ HAsGAS<E - certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Synopsis o. me Weather reports for he PaSf tce"tyoW
hours.
The tnrt1 FOR the mast f-w days has entirely left the
E1st Atlantic coast. The barOmCtrN depression re-
pnrtcd lsl night in the Northwest has moved with great
rapidly eastward aud aud southwark ana Is no" over
Upper Canada.
n has produced heavy fall in the barometer and
him winds 0n the Lakes and in the Mississippi Valley
, tir-.ir. Ii now rrcoN cring ia the West AMI south
West Clear weather and fresh winds have prevailed on
tle Gulf and Atlantic coast.
PrOjnbilitiCS
Fair weather aud fresh winds are probable Tor we'd
nes.iay ou the Gulf aud South Atlantic BrSk winds
viii rrorably pas over the Lakes and Last Atlantic.
with lar weather on the Upper Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Cherry pFrfOrll Trorhrsv ~ popular y for ,ods
SUI throi-s. Use no others Depot IL Blclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
RnM-iIile Rnnn.

RaO-itde ROpr,
For ilO.,f~a,s, Dumb NaI'sr, >sGAOrt So.
Manufactured b. Tan DAIEow nANugtr Co., Sss Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Al Aohcs Of Marriages must BE- aao,,ed ulh. ja.u
name aud 0C1ifesS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22
South CarOIina,

If there is State in this free and gyori-
GUS republic more hOpclessiy cursed than
another with set of ignorant, reckless and
corrupt legisla tors. it is South Carolina
The negroes in the State outnunber the white
population, and the consequence is that more
than t,co thirds of the members of the Legis-
lature, which has but recently adjourned,
belonged to the former class. Not being the
owners Of any real estate, and therefore not
required to contribute anything to the sup
inviting fold for legislative robbery and op-
preston was spread out before them. Igno-
rance and stupidity enact the most infamous
tax laws and the intelligent white owner of
den. No other State reels and staggers un-
der the crushing weight of such enormous
tax levies as South Carolina. 1t is as shame.
less aS it is unparalleled. Under negro rule
confiscation of the lands of the white popu-
lstiOn, who are practically unrepreseutsd in
the Legislature. During the last, as we'll as
the previous session of that body. millions
of State bonds were authorized to be issued
by Scott, the carpet-bag Governor from
Ohio. for the purpose of forcing the State
into system of wild and speculative public
improvements. A large amount of these
bonds have been negotiated. and are now
held by capitalists in New York. Alarmed
at the inevitable bankruptcy that is sure to
merce in Charleston have held meeting and
solemnly warned tbs holders of these bonds
that, oofne what may, the bona tde tax pay
ers Of tbs State are resolved never TO pay
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

AFTER the Amnesty bill had passed the
lower branch of Congress by such an over
wheIminE maj)rity. it was confidently be
lisvcd that it would not encounter any seri-
Gus opposition in the Senate. This illusion
was rudey dispelled by the action Of cau-
eMs ul the Radical members Of the Senate,
which was held last Monday to consider
what course should be taken on the subject.
Senators Robertson and Sawyer, of Sruth
Carolina. Buckingham, Schu-z, Logan,
Lewis, Sherman, and Wilson, advocated
Immediate and favorable action on the
House bill. while Morton. Edmunds, Chan
dlsr, and Scott opposed it as iue1pedient,
M wise and uncalled for. That apostle Of
Radical hate. Chandler, stated in the caucus
tha: Grant was opposed TO it. and the Am
nc,ty bill was laid on the table by vote
Of 20 to l6. several Senators refusing to
vote. This effort at peace and good will
IS thsrsf,re defeated for the present. We
we're net at All surprised at John SCOTS
opposition TO the measure. His course in
the Senate. whenever a question has come
before it affecting the people of the Southern
States. shows him to be bitter and malig-
nant partisan, and without any Of the milk
of human kindness in his veins The ex-
PLANTATION is simple. lie was once radical
Democrat, but now is the most radical of
Radicals. and is only following in the
footsteps Of Christian who becomes Turk
and laborS hard to prove the sincerity Of hi,
belief in the new doctrine lie has embraced,
by surprising its most intolerant bigots in
the forveucy of his zeal and the constancy of
his devotion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

Ir will DO recoIlected that during the scs-
zion of Congress previous to the last, Mr..
Dawes Of Massachusetts, succeeded in get
thug an amendment adopted by the House,
nppropriating $40, 900 to the Sisters of
Mercy in Charleston to enable them to re-
build their Orphans Asylum which had been
destroyed during the bombardment Of that
city. When the question Of concurring in
the anendmsnt came up before the Senate.
It was defeated by the sanity Harlan, Nye,
and others Of that stripe. Last week Mr..
Dawes again offered the samo amendment
10 the Deficiency bill, and sustained 1t in an
eloquent speech. The House agreed to it
by a unanimous vote, aud tbs Senate has
since adopted It. Justice. though some
times slow, s suTs to be reached at last
This appropriation was not asked for as a
matter Of right but was based on tEe petit
tion TO Congress Of more than fire hundred
offieers and privates Of the Union army pro-
Tossing various religious creeds. many OF
whom had been kindly nursed and cared for
by these same Sisters of Charity when they
were prostrated by sickness or suffering
from their wounds. With a commendable
feeling Of gratitude. they simply asked Con
grcss to donate the money, in order that
these self sacrificing women might be again
enabled to engage in the holy work Of char
ity and benevolence to the homeless and
frisudlsss orphans of Charleston, without
regard to color or creed. Who will say
that the bounty WAS not bestowed for gen
erous and noble purpose?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

ADVANCE PAYMENT FOR NEwsPAPERs-
No subscriber worth retaining will object to
the pay>in~advance system. Those who
wanted to hear Jenny Lind sing had to pay
in advance. You can't take your seat in a
ricketty mail coach or fy-from-the track
railroad car without paying in advance for
he risk of being killed. If you would hear
a concert. or literary lecture. or see Tom
Thumb. or the Siamese Twins, you must
plank down your twenty-five, fifty, or one
hundred cents before you can pass over the
threshold. Nay, if any one had so little re-
gard for his character as to want to read
Barnum's Autobiography he must pay for
it. And yet men hesitate and cavil about
paying in advance for paper furnished at
a price on the very brink and utmost verge
of prime cost.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

1t is reported that the Lutheran inhabit-
ants of the province Of Livonia have petition
ed tie Russian government 10 permit negoti-
ations for the annexation of their province to
Prussia, and that the czar ordered the signers
to leave his dominions on pain of confscation
of their effects.
Mrs. Judith Rust died In Ispwich,
Mass, few days ago, and nf her the New
bnryport Herald says: "Shc was married
on Christmas Eve, 1879, and although she
was on good terms with her family, yet she
never slept in her fathers house afterward
There were ninety persons at her wedding,
and she survived them al. She slept npon
the same bedStead from the night Of her mar
rage to the day of her death She carried
the first umbrella ever carried in Rowley"
d. g. Tuttle, of Warren, I'll, died on
Thursday last Of voluntary starvation, hay
ing for twenty five days previously swallow
ed nothing except a few ounces of wine and
water. The deceased was strong believer
i'm Spiriiualism, and claimed that the spirits
had told him that he must fast for flrty
days, after which lie would go into trance,
and the spirit would depart; but after six
days 1t would come back, and he would rise
sp and eat, and then we would all be breth-
Ten.
On Sunday. at the Cltbolic church of
st. Mary, Williamsburg, n. /, there was
narrow escaTe from terrible fate. A pro
ccssion of young girls, each carrying a lighsd
taper. entered the church while the priest
vas baptigi1g q number Of converts. Sud
denly the flame of a candle held by one of
The little girls set fire to her veil, and the
fire spread from veil to veil until some dozen
Of the children were on FIRE. Happily.
through the presence of mind Of those pres
ent. the flames were extinguished before the
girls were seriously burned.
-Sergeont Bates. the soldier who march
ed with the Stars and Stripes through the
Southern States few years ago, to disprove
the radical assertion that it was unsafe for
any one to do so, has written a letter in
which he saws that when he reached Green's
bcro'. \. c.. o. his travels, he was ap-
preached by Governor Holden. on behalf of
the Union League, with an offer Of SO 600
if he would abandon the march apparent
ly in disgust" and 20 home. Bates, though
a poor man. declined With indignation, and
thus spoiled the radical little game.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

them. In few weeks a State convention
will be held at Columbia for the purpose OF
taking definite action in reference to this in
suffarable grievance. Even the negroes IN
the rural districts are becoming rebellIous
against the notorious corruptions OF their
black brethren in the Legislature, and are
holding meetings in various parts OF the
State, pledging themselves hereafter to vote
for honest and competent white men to make
tie laws rather than cast their ballots Tor
ignorant and corrupt men of their own color.
This is a hopeful sign. aud may yet rescue
the State from tie slough Of bankruptcy
and utter ruin with which it is row threaten
ed The following statement shows the con
trast between the expenses of the State gov
eminent before the war and the reconstruct
ed government under negro rule in 1868:
Expenses of Legisla- 1888: 1 IS65. 600
Executive expenses. 0,uuu 4p'Ovo
Civil eIpenses..... " uuo oo GIO'U ~
TAXABLE value 100000 600 1s4 600 ,OcO
The Chicago Tribune, a Republican paper,
gives the following interesting Illustrations
of the vllanies which are perpetrated under
the negro carpet>bag government of that
pluudered State:
The Speaker of the House (Moses) receives
his sc per deim for every session, and tins ses-
SION includes four months. Before adjourn
ment ST 0U0 were voted him as present, ex-
ira. all from the State Treasury. He is also
Adiutant General, and as such receives sala-
~ Of So 500 with s 900 more as n COntin-
gent fund, and S2I .0l0 more for expenses ~
of tho militia He also allowed S9l ,OOJ
to buy furniture for the hall, and $50 600 to
bay arms, &c. These the figures which
the records shsw. The Speakers father Ia the
Chief Justice, with n salary of Sd coo and
contingent fund in his hands Of &5.e00. The
Sneakers father in law has 81 800 for one OF
fee and 5 900 for another. TIE Speaker E
uncle is Circuit Judge, with salary OF S3 oOo !;
and then follows a small army of the Speaker ;
kin who have what TO them seems liberal
share of the pckings-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

TEAT CoFFEE-CoLoRED CADET AGAIN IN
TRoUBIE.-A West Point correspondent has
this to say: That interesting young ele
phant known to the world at large as Cadet
Smith. has been again friskily disPorting in
the field of his wanton will. and proving
how shsltering is the @sis which covers a
darkey pet. Several months ago this darkey
was tried by court martial for excOriating his
neighbor's shins, and when demonstrated
with, replying in terms the reverse OF polite,
Last summer he was also involved in trouble
for using his tin dipper as an instrument
with which rather to lay open the military
skull than to quaT the sparkling spring,
The head breaking business dropped quietly
into oblivion. But for turning his eyes to
right at the command cleft DRESS" he was
court martialed in January. The fodings
were sent to Washington, and have remain-
ed there ever since.
And now. wkils Smith is. as it were, out
on bail he repeats his former exploit--kickln
the shins the of the man next to him in the
ranks, and making reflections, as unpleasant
as untrue, upon his maternal ancestor. 1t
is doubtful if he will be court martialed for
this new offence; for another trial ..while the
sentence Of the first is as yet unknown,
could not fail to be the breadest kind OF a
farce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22
Tribune.

EXPOSURE. POVERTY AND DEATH.-A Sad
StOry.-During the first half of last week a
strange man and woman we're seen in the
vicinity of Upton, this couaty, the man had
but one arm and was selling writing ink. At
night they would lodge in a barn unless they
ware refused admittance. One farmer re-
fused them the use of his barn. aud they
spent several nights at lime kiln about
three quarters of a mile from Upton. On
last Thursday night, some person passing the
kiln late in the evening heard the voice of
some one in great agony. The next morning
the man reported that the woman was dead.
Some of the neighbors visited the spot and
found his statement to be true. An inquest
was held by Jacob Cook, Esq, and YER
Gict rendered that she came to her death
from intemperancs and exposure. The re-
mains of the woman were buried the same
afternoon in the graveyard of St. Stephens
church. She was about thirty-eight years
old. The man give his name as IIenlon, and
said that he was native of Schuylkill county.
Franklin depository.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

The VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN CoNNECTI-
CUT-The only correction we have to make
of our figures of Thursday. is this: We
gave Jewell one more it Simsbury than he
received. This makes AZ for English over
Jewell.
We do not count the 23 votes for Jewell.
not declared and not returned by the presi-
ding officer of Cheshire. Even should they
be counted for Jewell, then English would
lead Jewell 19 votes. There are not proba
bly, 10 scattering votes in the State. above
the votes given for y. e. English" u
English" &C., and m. JeweI"-all of
which will be counted by the Legislature
for the persons for whom they were in
tended.
The Radicals say they intend to count
the Enfield votes again. The box may
have been stuffed twenty times since the
election-seaed and re-sealed. 1t is the
count in open meeting. before the adjourn
ncnt, then openly declared, that is lawful
and safe Recounts, weeks afterward. if
accepted. would make a farce of the election.
-Hartford, Conn, Times, 18th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22
AZ IMpoRrANr DEc1s1oN.-The Snnrnme

An IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania has decided (JuGge
Sharswood delivering the opinion) that a
purchaser at Sherff's sale is not bound to
look beyond the judgment docket to ascer-
tain whether the entries thereon are made
by authority, and that where there is a de-
fective entry of Judgment, or an unauthor-
lied entry of fraction, the prothonotary is
liable for damages to the party injured.
Hencs. where the prothonotary. without the
authority of the court, entered on docket
against Judgment, satisfied. fl .td," it
was held that the entry was perfectly regular
and conclusive as to third persons to whom
the Judgment itself regularly docketed was
conclusive notice, and that it was not necss-
sary to search further and ascertain whether
there was any record of an order Of the court
directing such satisfaction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

THE n. Y. Ecening Post. Republican.
sti}l keeps mp its fire Oh GRANTS Force Bill.
It declares that
Republican government has not failed il
the Southern States. 1t has had no fair
trial. SO far as it has been tried at all, the
result has been the most astonishing success
in history, in allayirg passion and cemeAt-
ing peace. The partial amnesty and imper-
fec. autonomy hitherto given to these states.
since the war, have done wonders in pre-
venting the universal disorder which so
many expected from the social revolution
wrought there so recently. These facts en-
courage the belief that if the Constitution
were at once applied to the Southern States.
in all its extent. putting their whole people
precisely on an equality before the laws
with all their fellow citizens. order and
peace would speedily be re-established
throughout the land. But. in any case, this
is all we can lawfully do for those States !;
apd the attempt to force these blessings
upon them by military violence is not only
useless itself, b'tt is q declaration that IN the
opinion Of Congress popular government IS a
failure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

The very close result of the late election for
Governor in Connecticut has suggested to the
Cincinnati Enquirer an Investigation of close
election in this country. 1t recollects the
following Instances of sharp contests: In 1899
Marcus Morton, Democrat. was chosen Gov
ernor in Massachusetts by one majority. In
Is4O. Edward Kent, Whig, was elected
Governor in Maine by sixty-eight votes over
John Fairfield, Democrat Ia 1914, Henry
Clav. for President, carried Tennessee by
I13 votes, over James X Polk In 1S4S.
Secretary Ford beat John Weller, Democrat.
for Governor of Ohio by about $50 votes.-
In 1850 Horatio Seymour lost the Governors
office in New York by some $50, and in 1854
he was beaten again by just about the same
figure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

The bill restoring the Spring Elections for
township, ward and borough officers has
finally PASSED both branches of the Legisla-
ture and has doubtless ere this been signed
by the Governor We understand that here
after the election for these officers will take
place on the third Tuesday in March, and
that the election officers chosen last October
are to hold over until their successors are
elected at the first election under the new
law. AS soon as we can see copy Of the
Law we will publish it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

The following comes to us with the head
ing of "a Story with Moral" We have
read it twice over. but for the life of us can
not see where the moral comes in: youth
ful hen found an egg, and yielding to the
vernal instinc sat upon it until the process
of incubation was complete. Her mother,
who had laid the egg and had taken great
pains in shaping and coloriug it. came along.
and seeing only the broken shell, bnrxt into
tears and said "Alas, my daughter, who
has destroyed my favorite egg 2" The feath-
cred offspring quickly responded 81 cannot
tell lie did it with my little hatch it,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

o. Thursday at . o'clock both Houses of
Congress adjourned until the first Monday Of
December next. The Infamous ku klux
bill and the Deficiency bill were both signed
by the President before the adjournment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22

TRa following statement tsken from the
Peoples Pictorial Tar Paper is interesting
az showing what farmer pays in taxes un-
der The present iniquitous tariff. 1t makes
startling show IN favor of the manufactu-
ring as against the agricultural interests of
The country:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-04-22
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members Of the Democratic County Com
r1ittce of Cambria county, are requested to
meet at the Court House in Ebenshurg, on
3iUnddp the first ddU OF May merit at one o'clock,
7. NJ fun attendance is requested.
r. l.. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
7. s. The names of the gentlemen composing
the committee Will be found in our local de-
Iartmont.