davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-07
@ie cine Gtabt feuerfeft

eema9t werben fam, peuttt Die SQinots
Staat63ettune" pte fotet an
1. Die Dd@er ririsn t,i6t pcn2:beerz
pappe uno Sizes, fonpsrn oon 3ieseltei>
men, S&iefer, itbr farfem Gilenble@ ore'
;3int lein.
2. Die Da&se6mls (cornicesa ris
Grtsr unp 3terratben on rer Apbenmonr
100 mS9lt@ au9 bic Tenfer> uno Ebusz
trdu3e mii1en unter feinen umfdupeu
prn 5ols, loncern Ron @tein> 3inf ooe1
@ilen lein.
I 3. Die 4uertalten i'm 5au(e tarfsn
ntGt bon Gtltn 1etn, ea I'D eeaetet bat
paB 1ol@e etltrne 8alfen our@ 9robs
.@lutb iu &ortjtebern unb @&raubeu
9ena@t tperpen, Wtlde he @dnbe bin
ausoriden. @tarfe b6laerneB alten pereu
Quer(@nttt Elm POLES Auaprat III (rt@>
auf bic bobe &aute seftelte Boble,n]
rings III, TT Cement oper 2ebu, 8ebetttt
mi6ten BE 85pen Der Stoduerte btlper
pte es in be, alter, Bauwtrten Guropa'e
Der GaQ 1T. s...3.. ..~.
4. MQe bobIen @dabe unb B5ben. bt'
bei elmer Gsuersbrunt pte 70 ptele 2ufts
slee an einem Ofen ~tutrfen, fnb ~ Der:
meipen. Die @dnee mafen aQe mitGe:
n,ent eber jener Mil@une> .pel&e mar
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balfen innerbalb perltlben nit bteier Mi,
l@unB aberSosen fett1. '"'%
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rpt@tie, ODER nielmebr pi@ttesr, alS pas
Matsrtal per A%uBenmauern. 3duler
bic mad lol&em Ylane Sebaut werpen
f6nnen ebenfaQ6 ausbrennen, aber MID!
abbrtnnen. ..:
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nt@t ouf anoere @eiie feuerfef seua@
rperoen {ou, ale .babur@, pa6 man lol@'
@tetnbduler tptt bic ob%8ebrannten, er.
rt@tet, 1T bic 9ause Geuerfeatstett far Vi
&ab. ,s'.-s .<s". 49,. }2"@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-07

lib rpar,n. fnb In alien Sbsilcn bes Qautes In f. pielen 8auet
ratital eeGent trprben, baB es ipStl taun. nGtlts tit, cas- YubN.
FUN auf bic 6eittrafte bieier A0ebisin aufmerfiara al MAIDEN.
m aiSgsrtSNs e. : '' a%ater q sisisr I'm" une$tbars SnS
~uuseabnte G,;nb bic Contribution rnb DfNet itrdhenbeu uas
s%efdbr!idsm R%ranfteiten bic Gtlr, Ssne eaE Der patleat ause
MUIR bic 8erinsns Mtnuus bon ieiner gegeEmart bat. VI iteint
ben ean,en aSrper an,u1tten unb I'D bel strsr s ItaitI'a t.! @ y
falten ~ %entridsln. ft Is auf Der Seerfaose per IN pen
2ebensprsenea. SIN kbcra Sale iegeE fd ut p!9eli@ 3u-
ktrleln IN Der eunse rter i'm 9er3en On ; sassllen t!!oen i9
VriAmulle IN Der eeter, poer bbc &ra,,tbet aasert 40 eusd
1b.i1e bs Qetes. HesAalb 1T Der ~etessatlih < Gebreud eler
Glahe opn besr Garlapariaa ratblata, isltlt no tele aSttten
SsmPtu,ne Der 5raafeeit srldeiasn: gcrirnens lie nit folsen'
ben yeioen beeaftet fno. frbsn surd ben gstreu6' bieler
st. antonsfcuer, @eitttarofe ossr Grpiipelas, 5ledtcn,
Sd)wiuocu, 0rinotopf, 3ittsrmabl, b5ie Mugen, b0ie 81,
rem unb ausere gruptiunea p6n iitttare 5ornea |fropbul6fer
hrantbeitea. Mu9 tt1ft bteies Mittel BET Den b~erRedteTrn Gor-
Gpileylie, &el1ralQieI unb bea neriAseenartteen Giterees
id,piirtu ina Rust4. uub Ner1sn{uften1.
. Sypbilitij1e pbr %nenerifbe, ismse l1ertlrtal'ihe arant<
beitet irertea burd3 biefe Weti3iu eeteut, pblhrn es seraumcr
nsi III absrtrdaisen. Nuein LANCE s~ortsefsster ose:aude eiss
enblid cine &ur betuirten. 0cucorrboea, Dosr luetbcrs T&pR,
geffIpure in Dsr gebIrmutter unb aueere ~ipe!sitd9e Erahfs
beiten ,perben brrt bic reini9enbe uno Edrtenoe QDtrtuh9 bteRr
Neot;tn balo ssmi!sert unS ensli@ eSaiB etht!lt. gsra..t Mn'
seltli9 ausseeebenen Nhnana&. Gesurnattsll1us uab gt6t,
uenu eurd Sic Nntiufuns frember Dlatsrien In, glute berur-
iadt, jiub III Der Reael leidt ba,nit ;u tur;ren ebenlc 2eberz
beiGwcrSen, etarrbeit, G~onseftion Otr Gntsitu5Hug ger
y%sranla6t. tpas oar bdufs br Gal N. DEle Gariaparttle
ii Elm sprtreiai6es Rittel, UNI oas @plfen. gu farten uub 3u
~trdjhsen. Die Matteu, geroroRellen, acknowledgement
uno SMlalolen, frwe Dteteni9en. bic NIT t1er1oler MEfs
reeu'a nuS 9ur9t Gesr anesr9 e Sgapt b,,f be- Sdtsaa!e
rlna une ttatfadliae 11sber3e1sIns bon ben Set'trafteR oteier
Wtbi;iu fnben.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
a GuTJCgas Petition TO sEse FeEf.-
ssiyaBIia aeg gtsiasure.

The Rev. Father Thomas 2. Hunt is cir
cuIatiug III LuzsrIe county curious petit
tlOn 10 the Legislature, that Is intended to
advance the interests OF temperance. Mr..
Hunt calls this an 'o.lvc branch held out to
the iquOr sellers" lie says, Let them de-
rive ali the pleasure and profit they can
from the traffic, aud also pay for all the in
iuries which result from it. We are sick Of
paying two-thIrd5 Of our taxes for the bene-
tiL Of venGerS Of poison" The petition is as
follows, and it may be stated that there is
talk OF similar law for Ohio:
To the House aud Senate Of the Common
veal tn Of Pennsylvania-The prayer of your
petitioners, citizens Of the county of Lu-
zerne. showeth That it is admitted by all
wise Legislators that the use and traffic in
intoxicating liquors is highly dangerous to
the interests CT the community, and no leg
islation has as yet succeeded in 50 restrain
ing these evils as to prevent them from ex-
isiing and Increasing and that there is q
portion OF cur fellow citizens who contend
that your honorable bodies have no right in
any way to prohibit such use and sale, but
are bUuud to provide. by license law, fa-
cilities aud accommodations for such use and
sale. We. your petitioners, not here ques-
tiUning that right, nor asking for the repeal
or prohibition OF it, do respectfully pray you
to pass law for this county, if not for the
whole State on the following basis:
l. That all who DO sell Intoxicating liquors
shall make known on a certain day their
intention Of doing So to the judges of tie
court.
2 That on paying, Pro rata. their pro-
portion cf all the criminal police, aud pau
per expenses of the county. to be estimated
in lawful manner. and giving a bond, with
good security, TO pay any other damage that
may arise in consequence Of the sale aud use
Of said liquors, fairly proven. and that would
not have occurred without said sale and use,
they be permitted to sell and uee, as now
allowed by law.
s. That the county expenses, as above,
shall be paid ont Of the money paid by these
applicants; and that the injuries, properly
established, shall he collected out Of the
bond given for that purpose, the individuals
thus injured being required cnly to prove
the injury az resulting from TIE use and
traffic, to obtain judgment against the bond
fund. and this judgment to be executed, pro
rata. on the givers Of the bonds. Any per-
son selling liquor without complying with
these conditions. or any person violating the
laws already existing on this subject, shall
be fined not less than $50 nor more than
500. and imprisoned for not less than one
year in the county Jail. One-bsIf of the
fine to go to the prosecutor, and the other
half to the liquor fund.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
T;ie s'reposea New Tax EgIl!,

In our lastissue we referred in a brief par
agraph. to a bill which originated in the
State Senate, regulating the collection Of
taxes in Indiana and Cambria countless
The bill will be found in our local depart
ment this week. 1t was offered in the SEN
ate by Gen. Whito and as it is most i'm
rortant question to the Taxpayers of this
county, we publish it for their special infor-
nation. We believe it is a copy of the
existing law in Ohio on the same subject
1t seems, from all that we can learn about
1t, that it has worked out its intended pur-
pose in that State, to the entire satisfaction
OF the people. But while we give General
White due credit for honesty of purpose in
offering the bill. we feel bound to oppose it..
1t is special, or local, legislation. and to that
we are unalterabiy opposed. No member
OF the Senate more than Gen. White is so
familiar with the evi consequences of this
kiud of legislation. If the bill is right in
its provisions, and We DO not pretend to say
that it is wrong. why is it proposed to limit
its operations to the two counties of Indiana
and Cambria ? II the proposed change is
desirable for these counties. why did not
Gen. White make the bill applicable to TIE
whole State? We are not finding any fault
whatever with the proposed law. but as we
are hostile to all such legislation, and desire
to see its eternal end in this State. where it
has become an insufferable nuisance for
years past, we prefer that the bill should be
defeated for the reason We have given and
that the collectors of taxes in this county
should be permitted to discharge their du-
ties as they have done heretofore. How true
is the Old maxim, that 1.-The world is gov
erped too muchn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

The RECENT STEAMBOAT DISASTER
Heart rendipg details of the fearful expIo-
sion of the steamer w. r. Arthur, on the
Mississippi, are given in the Memphis APP
peal. The captain. Harry Bralaski. was on
watch up 10 one a.. M, and had made his
rounds before turning in, fiadng all right
Half an hour later he was awakened by the
fearful explosion, and at the same instant
was crushed. wirh his wife and child, be-
meath the roof. The flames shot up from
the wrecked boat, and it was only by super
human efforts that be cXtricated himself
and with axe hewcd his way through the
tim ber and released his dear ones The
train east oD the Little Rock road was late,
and did not arrive at Memphis till three a.
IN. While on the ferry boat the portions of
the wreck were seen floating by, and screams
of despair were heard from the river The
captain Of the boat at once put out, and,
guided by the cries, picked up all the vic
Tins they could find, and then proceeding to
the wreck saved many more. John Kafe,
in charge of feet of coal boats, was reused
by the cries of agony, and. taking a skiff,
saved five men from piece of wreck, and
proceeded up the river. picked up all he
possibly could. He found one old lady that
was saved by her husband, and one young
one. standing on the bank of the river, with
nothing on but her light night clothes, her
husband having left again for the wreck TO
try to save his clothing. 1t is thought that
many survivors swan ashore at various
points. and are being cared for by the farm
ers. which will reduce the terrible mortality
as fast as they come to light.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
TEOWN and COUNTRY PR0Pl
FOR SALE

l. : LOT OF GROUND in Noors'-7-'
good Plank House and Dutgui.--lEs
under the entire house. VIII c5 5-.-.--
on easy terms.
2. ONE Lot OF GROUND in Nol1s-'-
feet front on Main street and - Lss- y
choice selection OF Fruit Trees on .-.' ~
is most desirable location Tor 5--,-,---..
3. = LARGE TWO STORY FIA-.-.. RI p.
on Lou adjoining the above; hns.! y - =.
with sll cOnyeniences. Good outu-'--i
an abundance OF fruit trees. ,----
1. A TWO STORY FRAME Hgt>4
Ward of Ebensburg. Cellar kiLc-el' sI
cistern water. Good OutbullcIngs -Is = 3
same Lot. All in good repair. LyeA.e- -
street. Rents for $3.50. -
s. 4 AIARGE TWO STORY FRAME =,
in the West Ward, suitable for two ~
Lot IS feet front or Main strses ~
deep. Could be divided. Rents ~ ~ ~
s. A TWO STORY FRAME dUI p T..
Ward, suitable for two EauiA5s; -
front on Main street and To- feet deep -
:. BtTLDING LOTS in West Ward, ~ g
s. PASTURE LOTS, Of fabout a-iss '---
mile from town. - --r
9. TIMBER. suitable for cord Wo.- -,-- --- %
of 6 or acres each. one ll4e II g--, -.'-,1T t 1
10. sixty ACRES HENLoCE lis isaL--f 81 !
Will cut 100000 feet lumber. u-- ~--
miles from Ehensburg. -,--- -.--s-f.-
IL. n FARH OF ECo Al RL1' =, --,---s .-
ESensburg; mostly cleared I sIis - ~
VIII be sold separately or Win ~ ~.
CS~Au the above described nrrssl Z. , 4,
sold cheap and on easy terms. =, -. the =
to purchase viii call % OF l-Gt l--,s 1Tsr-sr7a
J. ALEX. .Asll-',...--i,, Al.-----i,
Rbeusburg, Dec. !, lS7o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

be found to be becoming the dignity and honor
of this body they will be solemn pledge be
fore God to the heroic people who sent us here
that their honor and ours thall be preserved,
and that the brave who went down to
early and bloody graves TO make Us State
have Lot died in vaiu-set aside precedent-as
Kansas has done before ad astra per aspera is
the motto of our State let US 90 through this
ordeal too with the oath yet wet upon our lips
that il shall be honestly done that Though
local material interest, personal friendship,
eminent fitness or political faith may mould
our vote, the Judas money that betray ed
Christ shall not make US betray our trust.
offer the resolution with the faith that they
will be instantly and Enthusiastically adopted
The resolutions of Mr.. Fenlou we're as
follows:
WHEREAS. 1t is reported in the press of the
State and currently spoken of in the streets Of
the capital and other principal cities of the
State, that money is being used 70 buy the
votes of members of this house in the senate
rial election bow pending and,
WHEREAS, 1t is due to the character Of the
members of this house, and due to a gallant
and cOnfdilg people Who have entrusted US
with sacred powers to be exercised only i'll their
interest and Tor their benefit, that such rumors
and reports should be promptly and eifectually
sienced be it, therefore.
Resolved, That Immediately before the roll
is called for the vote on the senatorial csndi
dates, The speaker Of this house administer to
the members OF this house the following
OATH:
You and each of You do soemnly swear, be-
fore Almighty God the searcher Of ali hearts,
that you have not now received, and will not
receive, any money or other valuable thing TO
iI.tluence or control your vote On The senatorial
question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

CUMULATIVE VoTIEG-Mr. Buckalew's
bill providing for cumulative voting in the
election of School Directors, in this state,
has passed the Senate This bin relates
especially to School Directors in this State.
The principle of the bill is. that where two
or more persons are to be chosen for School
Directors. in ary district, each voter may
give all his votes to one or more candidates
as he shall think fit. and the candidates
highest IN votes shall be declared elected
Thus It two directors are to be chosen, each
voter may if he chooses give two votes for
either one of the candidates, or one vote for
each. If three directors are to be elected
then any voter may cast three votes for
either candidate or two votes for one and
one for another, or one vote for each of the
three. And in the same way regulate his
voting to suit himself no matter what may
be the number of Directors chosen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

DARING DEED.--Iu San Francisco. few
days since, runaway horse attached TO a
light buggy. in which was an old man, slip
ped off his bride aud ran away. Tho spec
tators shuddered at the fearful prospect of
the old mans death, when a Mexican va
quero dashed out of side street on fleet
mustang, soon gained the side of the horse,
and leaning from bis saddle, he threw one
arm around the animals neck, and held fast,
both horses going at full speed. In twink
ling he hauled the reips from under the run
away's heels, and making moose, he passed
it over the horses neck and then straight
ened back in his saddle. The whole estab-
lishment was soon brought to stand>still
and :he vaquero, lighted oigarita, and
quietly rode off.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

Who Has LOST LITTLE GIRL ?-Last
summer party of Gipsies, consisting Of two
men, two women and giil about eleven
years Of age. passed through the village Of
0elmore, Crawford county, going vest
Shortly after passing through the place, a
man engaged at hauling logs came across a
little girl aged about four years, who had
been left in the road about mile east of the
village, on the route which the Gipsies had
just passed over. The man who was haul
ing logs picked up the child and took it to
his home. The little thing could give no
account of itself. nor has never yet conveyed
an idea who its parents are The general
impression is that the child did not belong
to the Gjpses, and that they stole it from
some family, and becoming tired Of it, eft
it in the road as above stated.
There may be somewhere mourning
father and mother whom the publication OF
this item may lead to the recovery of their
lost child. Will our exchanges give it cir
culatien as widely possible ?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

Hon. D. j. MoRnKLL has sent Us, with
request to publish, Joint Resolution which
has been introduced in the o. s. Senate>Te.
lating to an increase Of compensation to the
Assistant Marshais who took the census OF
1870. We willingly comply with Mr.. Nor
rell's request. and the resolution will be
found below. We see ro valid objection to
the proposed increase cf pay Of these officers
1t is true that it is a raid on the Treasury,
but il is modest as well as mertorious. when
contrasted with the huge swindling schemes
that have been successfully engineered thrO'
Congress for several years past, and which
have made that body by-wori and reproach
with the people.
JoINr RESOLUTIONS relating 10 an increa.e of
cOmpeI., alton Assistant Marsh Ala a. the
Ninth Census.
Be it resnlv ed by the Senate ana House of
Representatives o f the United States of Amer
lea in Congress asseEbied, That in all gases
where the average per diem compensation. of
assistant marshals for iiela-work in enumera-
ting inhabitants at the ninth census OF the
United States, under the rates of payment
fixed by the law OF eighteen hundred and fifty
and the act or the acts supplementary thereto,
shall not amount To five dollars a day the
Superintendent of the Census is hereby author
ized to add to such pay an amount sufficient
TO give to each Of said assistant marshaIs the
total sum OF five dollars per day for such fed
work PROVIDED, that the number of days for
which such additional allowance shall be paid
shall in case exceed the number of DAYS
fixed BY the act of MAY six, eighteen hundred
Hnd seventy, for completing the enumeration
upon schedule one,
Passed the House Of Representative Janu-
Sry 30, 1871.
Attest EDWARD HcPGEBsoS, CLERK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

TIE BILL in reference to comforting on the
District Court at Johustown increased civil
jurisdiction, and which passed the House
t~o weeks ago on the motion of our mem
Der. Mr.. Rose, passed the Senate on Tuesday
last. 1t is now in the hands Of the Governor
snG we have the best assurance that he will
sign it. Whether it will finally end and
dispose Of the Insane project of removing tue
county seat from Ebensburg to Johnstown,
we cannot say. Certain men tuW agitate
and disturb peoples aud coun lies, and this
h4s been the fate of Cambria county for more
than twenty years. This bill was attended
to in the Senate by Hon. Bruce Petriken, OF
Huntingdon county, who has our thanks for
bis services in the matter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
The Cessna SwindEe,

From our persona! knowledge of the polit-
ical character of John Cessna, the recent
exposure in Congress of his fraudulent and
corrupt conduct. III reference 10 swind,ing
claim for damages. male by George Choir
penning. Of Somerset county. who. fifteen
years ago, had contract for carrying the
mail from Salt Lake to Sacramento. convin-
ces Us that our estimate Of the man was cor
rect. We know, or thought We knew. all
aboat his crooked ways. bat he has now
reached lower depth Of personal infsmy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

BILL hus been reported in the State
Senate from the appropriate committee. re-
the Spring Elections. II provides that bor-
ough. ward and township elections shall be
held on TIE thiId Friday of March, com
mencing on that day of the month next ear,
Of the present ipcumhents who were elected
last October. We trust that the bill will
pass. That the people Of the State are
heartily sick of the present arrangement does
not admit of aIy doubt. The experiment
has proved total failure and the law ought
to be erased from the statute book.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
Cambria Freeman.
EBEEsEsERG, PA.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. Il, 1871

TIE name of G. Nelson Smith, E,q.. late
editor Of the Johnstown Echo, is suggested
in connection with the Democratic nomina-
tion for Surveyor General. We have al
ready nominated our choice for that position
but we would feel none the less pleased il
our friend Smith should prove the lucky
man. He would make competent and
faithful officer, and his Cambria county
friends, we are confident, would be greatly
pleased to see the honor conferred upoI. him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

-Cn Tuesday morning last fire broke
out in Smith & Porter's locomotive works.
in South Pittsburg. and ow ing tc the insult.
ficient supply of water the entire block be,
tween Third, Bingham and Carson streets
was burned. Twelve locomotives were
burned nearly all light weight and used for
coal mining purposes. Twentyeseyen pri-
Vate residences were burned. Eight owned
by Woods & Co.. loss $40 600, insured So
600. Eight owned by VIM. E. Richard
loss. $4,000 fully insured. The loss to
the locomotive works was $40 900 insured
for $4,000. Total loss will be $3.50, 600.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
RIGGS & RRO,S
Illustrated and Descriptive CBTlT,
OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE :, Str,- :
AND SUMNER FLowERIyq R-
FOR 1871.


Win be ready for mailing by thanh.
uary, Notwithstanding our e~la, ,---'--.t !
paper, engravings, etc, by IRE. yrEf'ss = I, 2
the JOB Printing Office Of the PgrL.... ESQ
crGt ana Chronicle, 25th DecrrDEe- Ts- y =
be printed on most elegant new. i-. IL
and illustrated with nearly ''''''- ,l
Five Hundred Original Ep,-.-.
and two finely executed CoIgra5 ur....
mems for which were grown tv -, Z:
past season from our own st1Ct ~ ~ ss5.'7
the Originality.ie y.ieXecution and aT-s--. ~.
cravings it is unlike and cmir1rffr-..-. =. t-5i
any other Catalogue or "Fl0raI Gr.ts
The Catalogue will consist Of II26 t1,l
as soon as published will lie sent f-s..-s,.ia -. = :
ordered Seeds from US by mail 49,. l- =
To others charge of i cents ra- g---s.- -- -
made, which Is not the value AZ .r.y' T--
Plates. We assure our friends TINT ,5e ~
ments we offer TO purchasers o' -. .-'- !
quality and extent Of Stock. Di.rr7--s-- r. q
miums. are unsurpassed. PLEASE, .s-5 p.
for Catalogues without DELAY. .'-
- Our COIored Catalogue for ls-,
win be ready to send out in Js-r,--
Chrome will represent Furr~-tw0 V.ers--..,
shOwy and popular Flowers Of us;1r-. ~. ~
color. " G design 10 make it best p.4-a s.. =
ers ever issued size. lgE24 incrl. 7-..
value would be at.lcast Ta-a parg-s Vs..
how ever. furnish il 10 customers gr : r.-.-
copy, and offer il as premium grrr 7-t--
Seeds. Sec Catalogue when out.
BRIGGS & BROTHER. Rochester Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
ID y. GEORGE. ArroNNEr Ar LAw,

~ Ebensburg, Pa. Office in room recently
occupied by VIM. II. Sechler, Esq, in Colonade
Row. All manner of legal business faithfully
attended to, and tho eoilscson of claims, etc,
made speciality E3-4-2-j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

Some villain entered the stable of man
named Group, near Centerville, Venango
county, few nights ago, and cut off the
leg Of one of his horses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11
1II ~ YORK DAY.Pco,--
* ;. :. FlTCH'S FsmiIyPL-~

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-02-11

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