davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

That able Democratic sheet, the La.
Grange ga Reporter has we'll said
thA every storm must blow over.
The Vallandigham blast must vent it
self. Then Democrats will have time,
after the crash is properly, observed, to
look around and see how far they have
strayed from the true principles of De-
mocracy; to see how far they stultify
themselves by accepting the situa-
ton they have bitterly denounced as
. monstrous outrage upon free gov
......,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
The Kew Departure in Ohio.

After Il few Introductory remarks,
the Ashland (Ohio) States and Union
comments upon the new depar
/:
"Now that the war cloud has blown
over, and the Democracy are agfln
righting the old ship Of State. and re
storing harmony, il is, proposed that
the party shall debase itself BY declar-
ing its purpose to acquiesce in the
fraudulent and pretended constitution
al amendments which were forced upon
The country by intimidation and mill
lary dictation against the wishes OF 4
large majority of the American people.
And this, that the consuming ambition
Of a few slippery political tricksters
may be gratifed and temporary place
and power reward their qualification.
Why drag these things into the cam
paign Of 1871? II they are to enter
into and make a part OF our State plat
form, why not include all the other
acts Of villainy and usurpation OF the
Republican party, and declare that we
acQuicsce in them also; and having
done this, assert that all differences be-
tween the two parties having been re-
moved, it will be the duty Of the De-
mocraey to disband and join the Re
publican party? If there are no dis
tiDctiye differences between the two
parties; and If the people are to be
Taught that the usurpations, frauds,
laua-stcaling, defalcations, consoNda'
ton theories, and the bold attempt to
convert this government into a dcspot-
ism, are to be acquiesccd in,
That thrift
May follow faWning,'
then it will be useless to continue oul
efforts to organize the party. The
people are not cattle that they SHOULD
he led to the market and sold fol
slaughtor--thoy can see and Judge
the Republicans arc right, they vii
i0in them-if we are right, and stant
by oar principles like honest men, they
will jOin u. II our leaders desire u
bury the past--which in our opinion il
impossjble-let them cease to agitate
If we intend to discard dishonesty ant
hypocrisy, let the first Of June Con
v~ention deal frankly with the people
Let the true. issues be pointed out il
clear and unmistakable language, AM
let the political trimmers and hucAster
90 where they bclong.'
Unfortunately this excellent advic
was disrcgarded, and the Ohio Demoe
racy adopted u hypocritical platforr
similar to that presented by Vallandis
ham in Montgomery county. Genera
McCook was nominated for Governo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The Vine street Congregational
Church at Cincinnati, commenced Sun
day night the experiment of addresses
by distinguished laymen on Sabbath
evening, Hen. William S. Groesbeck
being The first to appear in the services.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

In large proportion of the Boston
marriages last year, the brides were
older than The grooms. This was on
" natural. Boston maids rarely gel
married until they are old enough to
,crrily innocent and ncrvou young
men into it, Chicago Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The Richmond enquirer, discussing
the question as to who shall be the
nominee of the democratic Party in
1872, says truly that the Democrats
will not rally on a Republican, no
matter if he is a Conservative Repub.
lican The whole thing is visionary.
Just in proportion as any man can
draw upon the Republican vote, jus
in the same proportion will he fail to
command q cordial Democratic sup
port. There has to be a square out
fight and if The democracy cannot get
enough votes for some member ofthe
party in good standing. they will have
to be beaten as they were in 1868.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

In Boston they tax J,57l women
representing q total taxable property
Of 1913, 272.967 and eighteen cents.
from which 4 total revenue of 1916
OG0 aud eighty-uinc cents is derived.
After that, SiIo "a wonder that the
By3tol women want 10 vote.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
EX-presidCnt Davis.

,,,1, snoo.h in Atlanta
u..n,Ir ~ mh;nh ho doc,,rcd that the
ri1hIS 1l1Do veopIe had never been
submitted to the arbitrancut Of tie
sword. AN idea by the way, which the
Home journal maintained last year,
when we denounced the Radical plat
form which was gotten up by General
Brown for the Democratic Party 0!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
New Orleans Under Water.

Six square miles of the city of New
Orleans is under water. The food of
water is up Canal street to Rampant
street. There is great distress among
tue poor. and untold destruction Of
property. All the railroads are sub
merged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
By J.. p. Wellington u.
J C Grant VS. Allen Cobble' )r'

j C Grant vs. Allen Coooi''
Brown ct al .ols issueJni
BY virtue Of an order Oh Lin county, y =
the Circuit Court OF franS, car;e. ~,
TO me directed in me aoG, osore the co.,.
sell to the highest bidder b nn , Monday, q
house door In WinellesteI, emnel . Y
iy s. 1871, a tract OF lail1 rortainiu. (
property Of william Oval on The nei..
acres more or less, bol,husi; on the e.,
by the lands Of james BraI en- the soail .
By lands ofG W Rodgers, an and other .,
tie lands of Jack Chasteen a y, and cO.,' .
vii, be sold to satisfy the deDt nshtrig:
''e AI By J . +. Wellington Dep
June 8 ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

General Morton, of Indiana, who is
now one OF the high priests OF Rodi.
caiism, said several years ago. "The
subject of snsragc is by the National
Constitution expressly referred to the
determination Of the several State, and
II cannot be taken from them without
q violation of the letter and spirit OF
tia! instrument"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
A U Williams VS.. j d and z R,i1..

A Williams VS.. j d and R Bridoos
ny virtue Of an order of sale jssnoGi g..
the Circuit Court of Franklin couu IRON
foyor Of A e Williams vsJ D&R R ri{,ln
II to me directed, l will sell to thu i h
est BIDDER for cash, before the conf n1sl'
door in Winchester, on MondSv LnGVie
ISL. the undivided interest ttot 'IIy .
Bridges has in and to the tract of ,oJ ., b,
which Samuel Bridges died seized o ,aiu Of
sessed, lying in civil district IA . "i Tn Pos
lin county, Tenn, and bounded ILr7IS'
lands of james ii Estill and Anr,s ~ Tie
son, and sold to satisfy the debt AND "sI oaa'
In the above cause. June Z, 1871. 'O'''
ID. j. MARTIN, Sheriff
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

a correspondent in Bledsoe county
writes: 'Ihc wheat prospects are
rather slim in our county. The rust
and spot have used il up. Corn and
oats arc looking very fine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The platform adopted by the Ohio
Democracy is similar to that gotten
up by VaI.andigham. The vote stood
3G5 yeas, l30 nays. A large minority,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

Gov. Alcorn has q secret service
fund of $4,000 for the apprehension
of the Ku Klux, but IN to this time it
has not led to the capture Of but m
leader, and he was a Radical.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

Ira birmingham, Assignee etc. vs. IM.
Taylor and Henry and Pimolio Rsu TVNa
BY virtue of an order o fsalc issucd Sr,,,
the Circuit Court OF Franklin county. , arI
to me directed, in the above named c, "'
will sell to the highest bidder for rr "s.S
before the courthouse door in Winchoss,sSs.'
July 3, 1871, tile house and LOT wharo IT.
defendants Henry and Pimolia Bonts r W.
live, situated in Winchester, Franklin " co
Tenn, aad bounded by streets and lou, w. h,
Madison Porter, Smith and Carr ,nG
known as the Pimolia Banks nrono "mI
Sold for the debt and costs in r Hbor pla!'
cause. June 2, 1871. DID,. MARTIN,
Sheriff
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The Atlanta New Era says it is wits.
pered that the Episcopalians are about
to erect a cathedral in that city at q
c ost Of 10000, with a residence for
The Bish..:.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The United States and Great Bri-
tan have made Il new treaty IN which
ali differences between the two gov
eruncnts have been adjusted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

The Montgomery Ala, } Advertiser.
of the 14th instant, says that on Satur
day night last the Rev. William
Bugg, a Baptist preacher of Gilmore
County, cut his brother-in-law, MIR.
Harder James throat, and instantly
killed him. Bugg had been on trial
by his brcthcren that day for seducing
James young sister, and had been
dismissed from the church therefor.
Shortly after the sentence had been
pronounced, and while yet in the Church
he assaulted James with the result
above stated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
Vallandingham's new depar,n,.
not much favored by the Ohio n
mocracy. oe'
Sherif's Sales
Monday, July 8, 1871.
Banks. "'y ana Pinoli

BY virtue of an order Of ao,o
the Circuit Court of FranLIi, ISSUED from
favor of Metcalf II Syler Wv county, in
molia Banks l will sell 70 tha 'iht,nry &Pi.
aef tGr cash, before the court fs 9"sat DID,
IN W~inchester, on Monday, Jn nIu's door
tne iot ana houses where The saitSi + Sll'
ana rim9lia now live, situated in tha ntenry
OF winchester, lot containing o cne town
more OF less, and bounded as follow. acre
the northeast, northwest, and sOvts On
py streets, on the south and east "I hn
lots or Madison Porter and Smith any " The
and known as the property of anu Carr
banks, ana Will be sold to satisfy thu r~ Ian
and costs in the above mentioxo'dI e aeJt
June 2, 1871. D. j. MApTrVv" cause,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

james X Shook, EX'r' etc. Va T. Sims
BY virtue ofan order of sale issued from
the Circuit Court of Franklin conntr i'
the above cause and to me directed viii
sell to the highest bidder for cash lpsor.
the courthouse door in Winchester on Non.
day. July 3, 1871, a tract of land lyinn IN
civil district No. 16, Franklin con.- !"
Tenn, containing 1000 acres more Or a.,
and bounded ON the south by the land; Of
John Williams and D.. Il. Elliott. the olhc,
boundaries not known. Said farm !,
known as the Fairly L. Wade farm, snI
lies OIL the road leading from WincAey,r
to Bcllfontc, Ala, and will be sold TO gr.
isfy the debt and costs in the above capr
June 2, 1871. ID. j. MARTIN, Sheriff,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

Andrew johnson made q speech at
the Knoxville Exposition, in which he
advocated the payment of the United
States bonds in greenbacks He stated
that the amount Of the national debt
is 50, 500, 900, OO0, and hat the labor
ing men of the country are paying
$3.50 900, 900 per annum in gold to the
"bloated bondholders" as interest or
the debt. He declared also that thu
bondholders had already received AZ
much in interest as the amount of prin
cipal which they loaned the govern
ment. Great public debts, he remark
cd, had always been repudiated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
juneS

CT. CHARLES HOTEL; i Mstf Tenn. \
b p n1 asaGi sDs S9 F ! Sins
Soc. Board and lodging P
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

Tho Philadelphia Evening Herald
says: We can scarcely credit the ru-
NOR. yet it has obtained circulation
and is thought by many to have some
foundation, that Secretary Stanton
committed suicide by cutting his throat
1t is, Of course: denied by his friends
but, on the other hand, it is asserted
that when the undertaken came to put
the body in the coffin, he found 1t al
ready prepared, with a bandage tled
around the neck. 1t is also stated
that his life was heavily insured, and
that no application has yet been made
tor the insurance policy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08
THE RUSSELL
II r. n - III

Is . wonderful triumph Of mechanism.
and has given the utmost satisfaction to
thousands Of farmers all over the country.
II you want . Thresher 20 and see the
"Russell" before purchasing.
F. c. VOGELGESANG, Agent.
june1-6m Decherd, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-08

he Sovereignty Of the States and the suoorh'na =
ton Of the General Government.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02

the occupancy of William LayertY. Taken in
execution and to be sold at the suit of Jacob
Garman.
Al>O, all the right, title and interest Of Joseph
w. SeeSe, of, in and to q certain lot of ground
situate in FrOgtOWn, Adams township. Cambria
county, fronting on the TOWNSHIPS Road on the
cast. adjoining lots of Christian Hare and David
on the west, ana TIE old State Road on the
south, containing about two " acres, more or
less about one acre rf which is cleared, having
thereon erected II two story plank house and
board stable, not now occupied. Taken in ex-
sci.
also, all the right; title and interest of James
F. Parrish, of, in ana to the one undivided half
interest in piece or parcel of land situate in
Carroll township, Cambria county, adjoining
lands of Raphael Hitc, Simon Owens, and 9TH
ers, contaipiug so acres, more or less, about 30
acres OF which are cleared, having thereon
erected log house and a log barn, now in the
occupancy of James 7. Parrish and Catharine
Parrish. Taken in execution and to be sold al
the suit of +. ID. Saupp.
". B. BONA CKER, sheriff.
sheriH's ONCE, Ebensburg, Nov. Is, 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02

''Never any pain like ii before or since. -
''Can you giva ne any idea of wlai
the pain was like p
at covered about the size Of the top of
mans finger pressed hard sgainst the
neck, and it felt like red-hot bullet
'Did the pain last long p"
cit came whenever | Iaised the borisr
towards my mouth, and stopped so soon
as set the vessel down again and |
could not drink or hold the vessel up
while it lastod.'
Some persons will account: upon natu-
raj, though complicated theories, for the
mental and physical impressions which,
they may suppose, resulted in this sensa-
ton, and in the consequent escape Of the
prosecutor, Mccarthy, from a deep laid
scheme of murder. Others will see near
ly insuperable difficulties in the way Of
such an explanation. 1t is, in any case.
one of the most remarkable instances of
Justice satisfied and life saved by myste~
rlous premonition that | have eTer met
with.
The hired assassin was convicted, and,
although his intention had been defeated,
his crime was then, l believe, capital
one The wretch who employed him
was, also, if l remember rightly. convict
cd and punished.
/ relate this story with very exact
recollection of the terms in which it was
told to me, and with conscientious anx-
iety TO reproduce the narrative accurately
1t Is extraordinary enough, | think. TO
merit being rescued from oblivion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02

AN ENeTNEER or REsoURcEs.-Th Beth
lehem T9a J Times says that the oldest loco>
motive engineer in the United States is Bar
ney Butz. who Low runs an engine on the
Lebapon branch of the Reading Railroad.
Barney was Born in Conyngham, Luzerne
county, Pennsylvania. and went on the Bea-
yer Meadow Railroad about the year 1885 or
Is SO. In 1887 he was running an engine
from Perryvile toWeat herly the planes being
then in operation. The cars being drawn
up the planes by stationary engine, and
were then drawn to. the Beaver mines by
locomotive engine. A good story is told Of
Barney's readiness in case Cf an emergency.
One day his engine would not make steam
well, and be was likely to be overtaken by a
p assenger train before he could reach the
turnout. Seeing good sized porker beeie
the track. he jumped from his engine--,he
train was moving slow-seized the pig. cut
his throat, and stuffed him into the furnace
The fat of the pig was better than kindling
wood, and in very short time Barney had
steam up and was out of danger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
NOTICE.-Nolice

X ETIS i1-E( - NJ OlICE.- O'iCG Is
- hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed in the Registers Of
nee at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the
OTphans Court or Cambria county. for cOnfir-
nation and allowance on HeGntSGry, ne 9Th
dan ot December Hert, to wit:
The partial account of z. r. Glasgow, Adrl'x
OF James Glasgow, deceased.
= The second account of r.: r. Davis and John
Bennett Adm rs of d. J. Davis, late OF Cam
bria tofnshia, decd. F,i1d arising from the
sale of dccedeRt's real estate.
The first and final account of Alfred c. Glib
son, Executor of Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, late of
the borough of Ebcnsburg, deceased.
The second ana final account of VIM. Bche.
Admir- of Edward Burk, hate OF Washington
roSTnship. deceased.
The hIst account of Stephen Stutzman Adj
ministratOr Of Lewis CObaugh, late of the bor-
ough OF JOhnStOwn, deceased.
The hrSt account of James g. Murray. Guar
0ldh OF John D. OCOnncll, minor child of John
Do COnncil, late Major of the L. s. Army
Ihe second and partial account of i. ID. Storm,
AdmnlstratoE Of D. 7. Storm, late of Washing
ton township, deceased.
GEO. w. OATMAN, register
Registers Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 4, 1871
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02

fortune. There is enough left, however,
in face and form, if all tales be true, 10
make the Frenchman bless to his diving
day his pleasure jaunt through the golden
sunshine of the Grecian Isles Umcin-
natl Daig Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

~ Estate of THOMAS Fl. PORTER. decd
Letters of Administration de bOnis7Oa on the
estate of Thomas II. Porter, late of Washinpton
township, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned by the Register of Cambria
county, all persons indebted to said estate are
notified that payment must be made without
delay, and those having claims are requested
settlement. II KTNKEAD
NOV. 4-6t 1dmiilistrdtOr de. bonia non.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
A DMINISTRATOR,s NOTICE.

Estate Of JAMES NJ. RIFLE deed
letters OF Administration on the estate of
JIftiles ~ Rline, late of SumTilitVile borough
deceased, having been granted to tn under
slgheu py the Register of Cambria county all
PcISohs lhdeDted to said estate are requested III
max immediate payment and those baySir1
% %cialms are desired 10 present them properi9
authenticated for settlement. FPiiS
WM. H. SECHLER, Administroto-
EbenSburg, Nov. 4, 1871 fit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
PULE on HEIRS, &C.

= CAMBRIA COUNTY. SIS:
go The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
LIS. to Ann Doyle, (widOwD Edward d pyle,
- JAS. Doyle, whose residence is unknown,
John Doyle who resides in Youngstown, State
OF ONO, Joseph Doyle. who resides in Hannibal,
State of Missouri, Michael DOyle, who resides
married with William TOmlinSOn, and resides
IN Allegheny township, Cambria county, and
Catharlne Doyle, a minor having for her guar
dian Francis Moran. who resides in Allegheny
tnterInarrled with John Burk, and resides in
Clearheld township, Cambria county. heirs and
legal representatives of James Doyle, late Of
the township of Allegheny, in the county of
Cambria, dcceaSed,-CiTGcting:
on and every of you are hereby cited to be
ana appear before the Judges of our Orphans
Court to be held az Ebens6urg; in ana for said
eOunty.sDn the FIRST Monday of ESecesnDC-
next, then and there TO accept or refuse to
li&t the real estate of James DOYLE, deceased,
at the appraised valuation put upon it by-in
inquest tulE. awarded by the said Court, and
returned by the sheriff of said county the
4th day of September, 1911, or show cause why
the same should not be sold. TO wit: 4 certain
piece or parcel of land situated in the township
OF Allegheny, county of Cambria. state of Penn
SvlEanla, adjoining lands of Francis Moran,
Bradley, Anthony Nf'COy. and others. contain
ing liS acres, I2l perChcs. and allowance, about
81 acres OF which are cleared, having thereon
erected two StOrVstDaTt lOp and part fTompl
horse, log bank barn, and a TWO story p,a1E
house, valued and appraised at the sum of S2S
per acre, amounting in the aggregate to the
sum OF S4.l611.E. Notice to be given to the
heirs residing out of the State by four p blicfl-
ana Il copy OF said paper mailed to their nearest
poSt-Oihce address. And herein fail not.
witness the Hon. George Taylor. President
iudgc of our said Court. at Ebensburg, this 9th
day OF September, y. d. 1871.
GEO W. OATNAN, Clerk
Attest-". B. BOSACKER, Sheriff. NOV H. #.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
A DEMONSTRATION NOTICF-

Estate of CHRISTIAN SMAF, decd
Letters OF Administration the estate OF
CHRISTIAN Smay, late OF SummerhiiI township,
Gee d. having been granted to the uuHersigned
nE me Register OF Cambria county, all persons
indebted TO said estate are hereby notified that
payment must he made without delay, and
those havinS claims against the same are re-
quested 10 present them properly authentic
ted Tor settlement.
ANN SMAY, Administrative.
Summerhill Twp.,'NoV. II, l87i.-4t*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Apprusements of certain personal proper
ty or decedentS, selected and set apart for the
widows Of intestates, under the Act of Assem-
Diy OF lith April, 1851, nave been 1led in the
Register,s Office at E5ensbura, and viii be pre-
sented ro the Orphans Court FOR approval on
" HedncSddB, the 6th day ef December 1ect, to Wit:
Appralseinent of the personal property set
apart for Mary j. Rilhe, widow Of Jas. NJ Riff
lie, iate of Summitville borough dec'd-$30O co..
inventory or the amount, viz: $780, set apart
~ Jne appraisers OF the personal estate of Bal
Jls hohier late of Johnstown, deceased, out of
$500. GTSO. W -OATNAN ; CiarI, q q
Clerk .. C.-s OHice, Ebensburg. Nov. @ 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02

IT is said that tea leaves placed on stove
and allowed to burn. so as TO create a smoke,
viii prevent the spread of the small pox.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
SHERIFF'S SALES.

FOFTCE Persons interested in Sasrt SSltes
l f1Ee notice hat the practice Lrch mas hefei9I
-ry- 75sSInu 0f court is dispensed lCith ana LhHt
ol and HcrcGftsr ia all sales GdrsLtised fof -Io,,-
atgs atgs, ,i-,T dorn on Monday ut the hour Gred JOr
the s..1g.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-12-02
IST OF CAUSES set down for trial

- at Court of Common Pleas, to be held at
EbcHGburg, for Cambria county, commencing
on A"HddB, the 4tI dHy Of December, 4. d. 1871 !: