davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02

We Keep Allard's
Diamond and star Flour, and war
rant it to give satisfaction. Try it. Early
Seed Potatoes and Seed Oats-call and get
them. J.J. ANDERSON * co.
iauaOtf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02

STARK ENcAMPMENT, No. 10.-Morris
rJaretzl<v, G. p: r. r. Dashiell. Fl. r.; w.
p. Robertson, Scribe. Meets every I'd and
\ 9Th Tuesday. each mrnth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02
Valuable Farm for Sale.
The Best Stock in West Tenn.

TNHREE HUNDRED ACRES OF FIRST
Il rate farming land, seven miles West
OF Jackson, with plenty Of open land, plsn-
ty Of timber, plenty of never FILLING water,
and'a comfortable improvements. VIII be
sold in body, or divided tOsuit purchasers.
Enquire of
feb lO-ly. DON, CAMERON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02
NOTICE.

A Ii persons owing the estate Of Martin
"A Walsh deceased, are hereby notified
to come foi ward and settle Immediately -
Those holding claims against said estate
viii present them for payment, or the stat
ute, enacted fer the protection Of personal
representatives, will be plead in barr Of
the same. KATE c. WALSH,
Feb u, 1s72-St Executrix.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02

CIIAs. HATCHER. DAVID BILL
Formerly OF Danville, Ky, .
National Hotel,
Corner Main and Fourth St,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Has been Ieitted and refurnished. Fare
O. 80 per day.
HATCHER 3 BELL, Prop'r.
mar 2-3m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02
Th0s. 81 Roht. N. Jones.

Wholesale Grocers, No. 81 West Second
Street, Cincinnati, o. Give this house a
trial-they guarantee satisfaction.
feb. 2t-l2m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02
COMMERCIAL
jackson Cotton Market.

The market has been dull and
prices declining throughout the
week, with fair receipts. We quote
to-day as follows:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02
DIR. J. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR:
"woman,s Best Friend"

"ILL bring on the Menses when they
w have not been established. also when
they have been suppressed from unnatural
causes. VIII cure rheumatism and NeJ-
ralgia Of the back and womb. Will cure
Painful MenstruAtiOn, and relieve the head,
back anc loins Of those distressing pains
and aches VIII check menOrrhagia or
excessive flow.' VIII cure sFWhites'' and
falling OF the womb, when it is the result
Of relaxation or bad health.
It Is as sure cure in all the above disea-
ses SIS QUinIne is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves Of all the
above discs ses without revealing their
complaints 70 any person, which is ALWAYS
notifying TO their pride and nodesty.
1t Is recommended and used BY the best
physicians in their private practice.
For history Of the above diseases. GER
ufcates OF its wonderful cures and direc
tons, the reader is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle.
Manufactured and sold by
BRADFIELD & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold ny all Druggists. Price 81 so.
a Nicely s ROBERTS Agents at Jssk-
son, Tennessee.
June n IsT1-12m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-02
WAR d s.

WAR ID s.
NRURALGIA SPECIFIC,
Safe Speedy Neuralgia and Rheumatism in
al their various Forms
formula
reliable discovered
Its
ntoft IL
patient investigation in PcAg h remedy
OF the
gAndp ainfu
will
Prepare and 4. c WARD BRO.
No. Is Mains reel Memphis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06
An Estimate OF Grant.

Although there docs not seem to be any
reasonable doubt as to the nomination Of
Grant, for the simple reason that radicalism
feels itself compelled to take him, many of
the leading republican journals cannot refrain
from giving expression 10 a feeling they en-
tertain towards him which is strongly allied
to contempt. Nor is this to be wondered
at. since neither the man himsslf nor his ad-
minstration have had a parallel iu the pre-
yiOus political history Of the country. No
former President at the end Of the third year
Of his term has ever been so fercely assailed
by prominent newspapers Of his own party
and held mp to public ridiculc, as has been
the present "intellectaal COLOSSUS" of the
White House. they desire to cast him aside
for some one who is really competent for the
position, and yet they feel that they are alb
soutely powerlcss to prevent the calamity of
his denomination. They protest against it
and denounca it for the strongest and most
irresistible reasons, at the same time feeling
conscious that it is foregone conclusion.
Vho last AHdntic Monthly of Boston, a rad
ical publication, expresses its opinion Of
Grant and his peculiar ways In lengthy
article from which the following is an ex,
tract:
''As arule, military men are not the stuff to
make good statesmen for an unmilitary and
commercial society. For the most part they
entertain a professional contempt for Law.
even when they avow their LOYALTY TO il,
of this peculiarjtv Gso G-apt,s sIr,ir;...
tioa has giYsn at least one signal illustra
ton. Declaring himself firmly opposed to
Intervention in tho affairs Of foreign nations.
he has for some time past maintained pro-
tSctorata Of San Domingo, which is In rsali-
ty an illegal war against uayti, carried on
in the testh Of a provision of tho Constitu>
tion. Again, Gen. Grant seems ignorant of
:he elementary principles Of economical Sci
encs to the extrome of believing that the
chief source Of the wealth of this country Is
TO ba found. In the mines of California. His
Eystem of appointments has been uuiutelli,
gIbie. Besides all this, he has shown a sim
guar want OF dellcacy, TO. say tho lsast, In
receiving innumerabo presents, and indi-
rectly profiting himself out of Government
contracts. To own stock In a commercial
enterprise ia ons thing. but to own stock in
e corporation which is daily making valua,
bis contracts with the Departments ar
Washington is, for the President of the Uni
tel States. qUits another. We do not i'm,
pugn his honesty. lie is, no doubt. limo,
oent Of all share in the management Of the
administration quarry but such scandal
oHgh! not to be possible. Nevertheless. he
is a better candidate than any who is llkelv
20 coma into the field between now ana
june
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

CARD ABOUT THE SMALL -Pox.-Iu answer TO
letters received on this subject we have to say
t6St not single case of the disease has oc-
Cured in either of our houses.
Under Oak Hall roof we have two hundred
and sixty seven persons. and in the Chestnut
street house we have one hundred and ten per-
sons, making altogether three hundred and
seventy seven persons, and among all these
from the first day up to the present time, there
has not been a single case of the disease.
ANY statements to the contrary are false and
malicious and intended to iniure onr business,
and Ne would thank our friends IN city or coun-
try to send US the names OF persons reporting
faisehoods Of this character.
sinee the disease was feat noticed In this city
it has been greatly exaggerated and people
nsedlessly alarmed.
1t il not true that a single street has been
boarded up. The mortality in the city has
been less in proportion to population than in
some OF the country towns and some of the
sensational newspapers have gone far beyond
the truth in their highly colored statements-
What is true in regard to the emplyes of our
houses told is also true of other large
houses, and customers need not have the slight
est fear in making their usual purchases in the
city.
WANAMAKER & BRowN
Oak Hall Clothing House,
Sixth and Market Streets
JOHN WANANAKER 4 Co.,
Finest Clothing Hou SO,
oie and $50 Chestnut street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06
DERnY CASTLE.

from which this place takss its name. Tho
my fair companion is well read in The history
of our country, still she told me she could
never CLEAN any authentic account Of the or
igin or history Of tho now i7y-claa walls Of
this stately old remnant of what must have
been at one timo a regal residence. 1t stands
about a rod out in the river. but there is a
walk leading to it. We entered by the old
doorway aud scrambled our way to the
small space of green sward on the top. 4
sight more scenic, more grand, more bsautl>
full, never met NY eyes. To our right, as
far as the eye could reach, were rich, luXu-
rient landscapes, Ike gorgeoUsly painted
panoramas; the purling, slfer-sheeted waters
Of the placid Loeb Ders, dotted here and
there with green little islands, flowed SILENT
ly and steadily along. To the left, in the
distance, rose up the old ruins of royal Kiu-
cora, rejecting its ancient grandeur in the
Shannon's translucid stream farther on
was ancient killaloe, 50 full Of historic asso-
Citations opposite was romantic Ballyvalloy
and beautiful Tenneranna, s.oping down SIS
most 10 the waters edge; behind were the
heather-clgd hills OF historic Clare. rising ss.
ike stately pines. to the dome of the blua-
arched armament; while, 10 cap the climax
Of the scene. the golden husd sun, casting
its last faint flicker on all around, pressed
its evening kiss on the oceans calm lips ere
it descended into the vault Of night all, sll
would require painters brush or poets
pen TO do anything like justice to the sur
passing and pnrivalIsd scenery.
Friend Mac, after this I think I will cry
halt; SO l viii rein up. l thought l could
describe Castle Lough, Portroe, and this
town in the present letter, but / have al
ready written too much.
Some copies of the FREEMAN containing
my letters have reached me. D, ,riyra as
hroo but it is we'll for that big or little
printers devil in your office that my boot
cannott reach him. for I'd kick his ears
off for the many bunders be has made In
my letters. But perhaps the fault is with
the boss of the cLebang. If so, please con-
slider yourself duly kicked. and much oblige
Yours. very truly, ERIoEAcH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

Earz2ss OF IE.c Teachers yyEaO Attended
1zze zust5Eu-e-
Adams tp.-F-nnk j. Strayer, B. T. SruU,
Miss Clara Engleboch.
4UrqLauy ty.-AIiss Tillie Glass.
BIqczIict tD.-Silas p. AXE.
Cambria Jor.-M. Sweeney; Miss Mary J.
Devlin, Miss Ellen J. Garvey.
Cqnl5riu fg.-Misses Rachel Evans, Han
9lah Evans, Annie ". Davis, Jennie ". Ev-
ans, Mary L. Hughes, Jennie Roberts, Al
lie Lloyd, Messrs.G ". Williams, Robt. L.
Thomas.
CarroHfogn-Wm. c. SEVERN.
CdrroH ,p-Mizs Ella Wharton, J. L.
BreudlinCer.
Coaemauzh Jor-John W Trabcrt, Miss
Mary Griffin, Michael \. Wesuer.
CteaLfeLd i0.--Miss Mary Kantner.
Crgyis Lp.-Daniel ". Luke, Dr.. John c.
Luke.
chest tg.-Miss Kate Savage.
E5ea5Jyg-Ge Narsden, Hartman Berg
I. J. Chapman, G. 5, Mrs. Jane c. Clark,
Misses Ellen Lewis, Mollie E. Davis, CIau-
dia Evans.
East ConeraugH-J y Harold.
GalItfzlu fg.-Miss Annie MMullin.
J0hHsto1cn-Geo. ". Cope, ". 2. Davis,
Geo W PhiIIfppi John r. Hykes, Misses
Sadie Hunt, Minnie Douglass, VI. BtoOtie-
banke, L. Householder. Rose Quinn, Mary
J. Hughes, L. 4. Wilson, Jennie 9. Hen
dricks, F. Emma McCague, Annie Zech,
Mary Gageby, Mary \. Sbephard Agnes
Myers, Columbia \. Horne.
Jackson tp.-Misses Mary Z. Jones, Mary
Davis.
Lorett0-Frank D. Storm.
-Ellpals-Johu Peckmau. ". A. Krise,
T. :. Maloy, Misses Kate G. Young, Ellen
Quinn, LinGie Lardin, Mary Roach, Maggie
L. Davis.
Munster tp-Miss Mary Z. Downey.
Prosgeci-Miss Rachel M'Coy.
Riehlaud tp.-Thomas r. Marshall, J. I
Bomgardner.
Sua1aitriHe-J. W. Condor, Esq.
!Slssgueha1Ha p.-LewisJ J. Bearer.
Toyi9r P.-Miss Fannie y. P.osser, J.
c. M'Feuter5.
Washington tp-Wm. WGough, James
IteI, Misses Isabella M'Kecyer, Mary Nc
Cough
lg-illaol ct. ". Oster.
WoodUGIs-S. B. Mccormick, ESQ.
Yodsr tD.--AIJert 3. Terrence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

The LEGIsLATUnE met on Tuesday last
In the House William Elliot, radical. Of
Philadelphia, was elected Speaker and Gsn.
Sslfridge, radical, Clerk. a dead lock exists
in the Senate--six ballots for Speaker on
Wednesday, resulting each time in tie vote.
The Speaker Of the Senate, Mr.. Brodhead, i,
before vacating bis seat on Tuesday, issued
his writ for the election of Senator in the
vacant Philadelphia district, on Tuesday the
8Oth day of the present month.
P. s. Since the above was written, the
Senate has been organized by the election Of
James S. Rutan, radical, as Speaker. By
what manner of compromise this result was
brought about, VIC have not learned. Tho
message Of Governor Gsary, a very lengthy
and very prosy document, will be noticed in
detail in oar next Issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

For several days We have missed from our
table that always sprightly and ever welcome
visitor. the New York San. It is q griev>
Gus loss and can only be remedied. sinco it
ia the boast Of its editor that "the Sun shines
for all by its political rays again penetrat>
ing and enlivening our now indeed dreary
sanctum. The New York Sun Is one of The
institutions of the age. Always lively, en-
tsrtaining and fearless in its discussion Of
the issues of the day, its sudden taking off
30 far as the Freeman is concerned, is n ca
famity not lightly to be borne. VIII not
the Sun permit its light to shine upon Us
once more? Don't say nay, Mr.. Dana
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

This is another of that pestientia brood
Of diseases which make way 50 speedily with
human life and make il weatisome-uot that
it is fatal maIady unless it 10 connected
with diseased lungs, when danger Of tbs
most fearful kind may 6s seriously appre~
hendsd; that loss Of voice which usually ef
facts tbs lsrynx Gud vocal cords, so common
among tL0zs who have much speaking 20 DO,
is not usually Of a dangerous or fatal nature,
any more than any otber diseased condition
is dangerous; but when it is & coussGu
Of diseased lUEgs and consumption, whose
iuhammatory borders are investing the mu>
cous lining of the lungs and throat, then Il
points with almost q fatal finger to = state
that ought at once TO be remsdied. Much
better, truly, if it had been cured before II
had spread 90 far, but having spread. there
is still hope. DR. KEYS SER'S LUNG CURE
may vet reach the disease, which It surely
would have done il the beginning. 1t will
remove from the rystem all morbid matter
which keeps mp irritation and disease, and
will aid tho stomach 10 make plastic mater
ial to repair tho wasting organism. Read
DR.. Ksyser's treatise on chronic lang dissa<
ses, which will be sent without charge wher-
ever it is ordered. Prico Of Lung Cure,
$3.50, or / bottles fer So II your druggist
does not keep it, order from DR.. Keysar, lG7
Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Office hourz
from % =. II. until ! ? II. and from until
6, and Saturday night until o'clock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06
AwFuL BuRN1Na AcoLnrNr.-Mrs. ala.

AWFUL BURNING ACOIpENT.-Mrs. Gla-
gisr and her daughter. Lille, lived in the
family of Mr. Levi s. Van Eaten, Hugue-
not, at Port Jarvis. New York. As the
family sat down to breakfast on tho morning
of the Gath ult., the littls girl having heen
left In the sitting room, they vera startled
by piercing shreks. Mr.. y an Eltsn aud
Gre. Glagjsr ran at once to the sitting room,
and discovered the little girl en7eoped In
flames, snd an English bull dog, Belonging
to Mr.. Van Etten, tearing the burning gar
ments off her with his paws aud teeth. He
had already taken over half Of her clothing
sfT. and it ia the opinion Of Mr.. Van Ettsn
that had he been left alona he would hSve
savs4 the ljttlo girls life. But Mrs. Gla-
gier,. crazsd at the sight, rushed forward and
Olsspcd her child to her bosom, and held her
close, thus battling the eRerts which the
faithful Cog made. although suged and
burned dreadfully himself, to tear off the
burning clothing. Mrs GLACIER could not
bo made to release her child until her own
clothing was on fra in many placcs, when
the two were torn apart, aud the flames
upon the mother extiDguishcd by the deg
tearing of her clothing, as he had endeavor-
ed TO do FOR the child. I'hc little girl was
burned almost to crisp, and fingered In the
most intense agony until 2 o'clock Saturday
morning. Mrs. Glagier is terribly burned.
and liss in critical condition. The dog
that exhibited more than human sagacity in
its efforts to save tie child. had been her
constant companion, having been raised with
her. and taught to watch over her. Since
tho burial OF the child occurred, he wanders
from room to room as if searching for her.
uttering p!aintivs whine ex pressve of his
grief. He takes no food, and it is believed
he will pine to death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

Ok last Tuesday. Brigham Young, who
had just returned from protraCtsd visit to
the Southern part Of Utah Territory, was
arrested at his residence 10 Salt Lake City,
by Marshal Of the United States, on a
charge Of murder He was taken before
Judge Mexican. who refused to admit him
to bail, but permitted him to designate ore
of his own houses in the city where he might
remain a prisoner, under the control Of the
Marshal, until bis case would be taken up by
the Court. The indictment against Young
charges him aud others with having ssve raj
years ago procured the murder of one Dick
Yates. The principal witness for the pros
eoution is the notorious Bill Hickman. We
think that a jury will not be likely to cons
vict Young of this or any other crime on
the unsupported testimony of such an un-
mitgatsd william and outlaw as Bill Hickman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

THE ALMANAC Publishers complain that
their business is destroyed by Ayers Amer
lean Almanac. The people prefer it to any
other, the farmers, Western, Southern, or
the numerous local almanacs, when they can
get Ayers. 1t supplies the bsst astrononi-
cal data, weather and jokes of them all, and
above all medical advice which is invaluable
for every family. tits supplied gratis by the
druggists. and should be preserved for con-
start refsrsnce. and use. We are sure that
no good housekecper or grandmother goes
willingly without one.-Anti Slavery Stand
ard, n Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06
1872. TIE AGE. 1879
Prepare for the Presidential Cgn77;r-
CIRCULATE gg:e D0CUwE,yz,s
Now - the 'Eiss1r--Escs F,ss s-fr,ts,.o
= -ts. &c saa Energy n t.se g-s.,r,
sEsSccss zn the Future
LATE t2se DOCUMENT.

THE AGE is the firm and earnest a,r,.o,-.-.
BcnocFatic principles as declared I,y fl.. f...--
dsrS OF the hgpuHl5c ana! embodied iH ifs f-,..-
tnrioUs. To Ggt-fsr: @Ud maintain 1Harr, '.,s..-
constant aim. and it is the persistent ANA - rs
autaGT ocsste of reform general and rurrr.f.
~ Gas ~oas at nc alliance wlthOuy CLIQUE dr. o..
interests 81 a2E been subject ~ no &. -g-..---a
EueuCc- but has lgbOUcd, without fear or r--.'-- .'--
Tor the general good. ~. .t-
While no expenditure is spared iu any Of +..-
channels Of newspaper enterprise, l.... 49,
doeu 10y no oHieAti patronage, bHt relics ns.-r..
Gratis, VINO would maintain the ur-r.-rH., -
their party, and Of intelligent crpouaf-. 81
desire to see men and measures freely rar.f.as.-5
and hear both sides OF public questions. r
men or any party deny that free and rearr-s-
discussion by the press . now the best r.re-.5
Of the interest of every citizen. ea-airsf r-.'is
DgCUlattDu and Injustice. '-r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

Hon. JAMES P. BARR has been appointed
tho member of the National Democratic
Committee from Pennsylvania. TO Eli the
vacancy caused by the death Of Hon. Isaac
Uester, Of Lancaster. The appointment
was made by Hon. ". a. Wallace. Chair
man of the State Committee, in accordance
with the wishes of the members thereof.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

THERE Is, probably, no way in which we
can benefit our readers moro than by recon-
mendiag to them for general use Johnson's
Anpdyne Liniment. It is adapted to almost
I'll the purposes of Family Medicine; and
as a specific for coughs, colds, whooping
cough. soreness of the chest, lame stomach
rheumatism, splitting of blood, and all lung
difficulties. it has no equal that ever We saw
or heard Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06
NOW IS THE TINE.

The beginning of the NcT Year tsa good ---r-
to subscribe for newspaper. ana 20 -s#.a..-E-..
for IHE ACE Is "a good beginning rt The New
Year. Our terms 30 subscribers gu. c.lH.-..-n
furnished below. y e ask our tgleEHE. .IrF .-.
address every reader as one Of them, lr assist
Us in our constant ciiDT-S 10 luurCE-s our .---
fUlucgS, enlarge cur circulation. and u1.r.-a.4
the CT-euGlnI struggle Tor the II- hts af Tie
people against the gucrcGcaWeH. ~ power.
(which Is always Stealing from the many to tie
few"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

PoFafs FOR THE NILLIoS.-FRANcIsS s. SaIru.
of tho INV YoEK WEEKLY, has just issued lis
long promised volume OF poems. The popu-
lRrity which they secured iG the widely circu-
lated paper Just named inducad tie author 5
admirers to suggest their publication in & more
handy and enduring form This has been ac-
cOmplished, and in q neatly printed and oIe-
gantly bound volume of $50 pages tho public
may secure the gems of this poet of the peo
pie. Every bookseller and uewsdealar will
furnish IS Price, 81 50. The trade supplied
by the American and New York \ sws Com.
panies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06
TERMs OF - DAILT -:

one year 10y mail ...-..-. $50
SlE month"; ------------ ..---. -
Three months ---.---.--- ---.- .-..-. .-. -F
For any period less than three months Ill lie
rate OF ONE DOLLAR per month.
Payment required luFGrII bly, IN advance.
The. postage on the DAILY AGE" i- r-.rsv
cents per quarter, or one dollars ana =e-rr ~.
per uunlIE. IL prepaid al the cHice VI U..-- Try.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY AGE.
One COPY one year I'D
d CA sll' ..'
Twenty CoUIas.---.. .------
Fifty copies .----------- -.---.---- -.t
The following reduced rates will Hr charged
when an the papers ordered are =,ur rn...r ,...-
SON, and not addressed 5cVcrRIy 10 ,-e Esll-
bers of the club
Twenty CCPies--.-.-..-.. ---..-.-.-...--.. z1'f
EIfty CCPsss--------. 5.at
one copy viii be furnished gratis far gel. ~
up = club 81 twenty or more for one wear
\ copy OF Tho DAILY AGE" viii la ur
uishcd gratis for getting MP q club OF Eiftr.
The above terms viii hr rfgfIIv adhere. 70
and No NOTICE WILL. fsE TAI KIN tI a . I y -
60 E5e lRse EO travelling -LzezlEs an
EGoE5--es- 80 ECce e5ps for FsS-
EhC postage uu ''IE Z " EikI.& AGE IS FIVE
cents per quarter, or twenty cents per anur--l,
to Se prepaid in all clz L tue D-Ig- g- delivery.
Specimen cgEisS sent free 01g a. .r.Itlull-
EulScrl .t.Cus can commence HIf1 ny 40. O.
= Vol. Address ROBE N RIDDLE.
Nos. Il and II South sEvINTH St, PliI35'G.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

The Right Rev Thomas Davis. Protest
ant Episcopal Bishop Of South Carolina, who
died at Camden. in that State, the other day,
was man Of notable parts. and has per-
formed the ministeriDg of his lator years in
total blindness having lost hiG eye-sight while
a missionary iE the south.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-01-06

The propriety of giving condition medi-
cine to horses, cattle and sheep, was dis
cussed and admitted by many of the AgTi~
cultural Societies throughout the State last
Fall. and we believe that In every case hut
one they decided in favor of Sheridan'S Car
airy Condition POtcders. Gsod Judgment!