davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

THE secrets of health are keep warm, eat
regularly and slowly. maintain regular bodily
nauits, take early and very light summers, keep
a clean skin, get plenty of sleep al night, keep
of debt, do. ,. set your mind on thin IS you doi t
need, mind your own business, ana buy all Il G
dry ROO' 8, dress goo dS notions, groceries, etc.,
Won nann. and huv for cash, at RI" cheap Cas- b
store of Myers Lloyd, High st., Ebeasbug:
MONEY ORDER OFFICE-An item is going
the rounds of the local press that the EbensburR
Il. o. has lately been made money -Order Office
The post-Ofhce spoken of has been a money!
order Office about six years, and the item there
equivalent to mentioning as a new discovery
the fact that " S. Barker sells the cheapest dry
goods and groceries in Ebensburg, a fact known
and taken advantage of by everybody.
ONE CENT.-The new postal cards will be three
inches wide and one-fourth long, the stamp aud
lines to be engraved on them in variety of
colOre. An order for a bill of fancy dress goods
cards will, at cost of only one cent, reach L. T.
Coppock, JohnstOwn. by whom it will be
promptly filled. Sir. Coppoek's stock is by FAR
the most extensive in Johnstown.
CHEAP FLouR.-Telegraphic dispatches from
Chicago announce that the corner in wheat
has been smashed, and that hereafter cheap
flour will be the rule. This is joyful news, and
it is also joyful to know that 4. j. Mills, our
heaviest Hour dealer is preparing to accomo.
market. He keeps none but the best brands,
and his prices will be found right.
CAN YoUR FRUIT.-Fruitise Is exceedingly plen-
ty this year, and housewives should not fail tu
preserve large quantities of it. Cans, Jars and
1elIy glasses, all warranted, can be had for this
purpose very cheap, at Huntleys, EbensburK.
Sold either wholesale or retail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

DIR. 1sENBERG, of East Altoona is having
entire success i'll the use of his improvements
in Artificial Dental Plates. The wcarrr has
double the satisfaction of any other plate
made by the profession. Amy one needing
teeth should see the Improvement before 90
ing elsewhere. Office hours from & A. NJ,
until Z. NJ. a competent assistant will be
in the office in the evening until o'clock
CAUTION.-Every genuine box of DIR. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature of
FLEMING BROS, and their private United
States Stamp ST :" Take no other" The
murket is full of limitations
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
ORPHANS COURT SALE

RT virtue of p',niUs order of the Orphans
there evil viii he be- ex~ascd TsFi't to eP%fiE pubic ~
sale, at the Court House in the ~ 59r k5.lzA
Borough of Ekcnsburg. on Mon ESSl lES alIE sSS4 -.
day, the I'd day of September ne xt 80
at l O'Clock, p. NJ, the following described real
estate of which PETER RACER died seized, to
wit. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
klso. q Fiece FarceI OF Land

situate in the township and county aforesaid,
adjoining the land above doscrihCd and lands "t
the Cambria Iron CO.. containing "a Acres.
more or less, about - Acres of which are clear,
having thereon erected n Dnc-and-a-baIs story
HOUSE. LOG BARN aud FRAME STA BILE.
The above described lands VIII be sold as
one piece. or in lots to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF ALE.- One-ha'i the purchase mon
cy to be paid on confirmation OF the sale, and
esr 70 be secured hy the mortgage aud judv-
Incnt bond Of tn" purchaser.
lICH.4 M H. RACER. AdptIlisfrrf0y
Jackson Twp, Aug ., lS72.-it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
O., FEMALE SEMINARY

ICsCARoRA FEMALE SEMINARY
Il Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
APIECE PARCEL GLAND

sIIulte IN INC tnwnshlp OF ,IHcksOn. county Of
Cambria. adjoining lands of Geo. Wehn. sam I
Aibaugh, and Others, containing IO3 Acres.
more or less, about 10 Acres of which are clear,
LOG tTOTSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

OF the law. that the most valuable books which
REQUIRE time TO become known least protected as
the authors reserved right apees his book Ia not trans
lated within year. Notwithstanding the international
copyright the works OF Herbert Spencer are repubsned
in continental countries and he gets nothing from them
late work Of Prof Hemholtz is shortly to appear IN
England, and international copyright will give MN
nothing on its sale recent conversations when %
with several eminent German authors the above quou
statement of NJ Kleinan was emphatioaly cohnrmou
and was repeatedly told that they worse Oh no"
than they were before international arfahso
ments were made. " Formerly" was w
served there was q sentiment of honor 10 winch an
author could appeal and which did not lapse In year
hut the pubishers now bid us TO rely on our law III
ragord "a tho discussion OF the subject In Inc Itmes
rs+ NOT omit to state that the complaints OF outrage
under the International Copyright laws waxed ioud ana
bter and "a the discussion degeneraed at last INTO
beous personalities. the editor shut OH and ADJOURNED
the subject to the courtroom
Now these facts have not the weight or feather
against the principle the necessity OF an international
Coryrght but they have this clear significance that
the foreign system is most imperfect, and that Amer
cans in adopting should take their own Independents
view of the modification IL needs, while they are bound
10 contribute something toward ito further development
believe that Mr. W. H. Appleton, IN his letter OF hst
October TO The London Times has not only pointed out
the only way which American action can become pos
ble but that the plan foreshadows is long step for
ward in the direction Of improvement. For, certainly
TO remove the subject from its old barterng basis and
place il on tho clear ground OF authors rights and ma
tonal duty was TO elevate its character, well to
clear II Gifts worst embarrassments.
Ne,c York, Feb. Z, 1872. E. l.. YoUMASs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

The Philadelphia stock parket was irregular tedFi
Pennsylvania IS, third ISSUE 1881; philadelphia nj
Enc Railroad, 2rs; Reading Railroad u; and fssh
sylvanla Railroad, c2s. Gold 1lot.
Tie Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Non Cfamoer'
ST. present their annual report in another column Tie
bank has 49, 89l depOsitors to whom It oSesSSofs ~
including interest to date. The resources OF tOe oahk
amount to s1O653s25 IS, showing surplus OF tcl@
over and above all Liabilities. The bank has DO moneI
loaned on call; IL has loaned on bond and mortsae
s462s63s rs In the cities Of NewYork and Brooklyn
amount loaned being less than 40 per cent Of the u
value OF the property, and has invested In Govenna
State City, and County bonds sI6375oo The benar
all reckOned at par actual market value and 10
claimed would sell for much more than the estmsz
None OF the officers OF the bank receive salary for ne
services rendered.
Stockholders OF the Mariposa Company Will nndmin H.
porant notice IN reference to the property in sncthsi
column.
The Metropolitan Savings Bank has made ia ann'A'
statement showing the amount due depositot meHd1s
accrued interest, on the lst Of January last 70 70
&,7ss4e5 o. The resources Of the bank are inyessd
mainly in bonds and mortgages aud Government saS'
City, and County bonds. amounting to s'lS2 S. eaTas
a surplus Of sS26,GS0 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

aoove mentioned hour balances were freely offered =,
10 per cent. ~A
Government bonds were barely steady dn,,,,,
noon. but when the decline In London ouo.a,,ou. 'e-
the market weakened. closing dun on the bas. ., @
III! for ls67s. Fisk Hatch report ga follows ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
cnleman Renedict,. closnr ouotations were:

Gold ruled firm and fairly active this forenoon at 1925
10 le when the London quotations came 10 per
cent lower the price earned up 10 llO! some
siderable los being purchased high figures Tie rates
paid carry were gold s. s. and per cent 10
FIAT the barrow ug side Ths Treasury will sell million
gold THURSDAY. The Assistant Treasurer to-day redeemed
SOL oe0 ls62s. making total Of s4sl0O and paid on
OF January and February interest sOoOo total
OF s696l The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank follows Gold cleared. SsaS7,oJo; gold
balances. s2so6,7i7 currency balances, s?,sl5lH.
The follow ing were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

State bonds were intensely dull. South Carolina.
heavy while on the other hand vireinias yers ,A ~
and advanced. The following were the bids 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

Railroad bonds were fairly active, the Pacific Nor.
cages coming in for good share of attention. Csnts
sold at 1921; Union lists 92;a92i Land Grants Cd And
Income S. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

Foreign Exchange unchanged az loe To 1924 for 60
days bills and 1884 alO! for short There was but little
business, steamer sails until saturday though
few sales Of sight reported quotati"ns-these
bills being comparatively nrm add long sterling weak.
The money market was active MP to about 20 T. m at
per cent IN gold and currency. but % tie aduc bond
houses the rate rhat thu activity was .rly the
result Of artn,c evidenced ia the .ac, that a',r ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Mem fluctuations.
T,HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
POLITICAL REGIS1I Il
YOR 1872.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.

In addition to Astronomical contents Of an Almanac give
The following Political and Statistical infoTmaton;
LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING TIE
THIRD SESSION OF THB XLIsT CONGRESS-.
PRoCLAMATIONs ON NEUTRALITY AND PRSiANlSM
ACT ENFORCING THR FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
GRPENBACKs OUTSTANDING FROM 1862 TO 1871.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OP 1HB u. T. FOR lsIL
NUMBER OF PosT-oPPICEs IN 1870 AND 1871.
IMPORTS AND THEIR COST.
PUBLIC DEBT OF TIE UNITED STATES.
POPULATION or STATES, By COT MITES FROM 1920 TO lso
POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE US
POPULATION OF THE L. s. AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CABINET SUPREME
CoURT-MISISTERs TO FOREIGN COURTS.
FoRTY.sRCoND GRRSS-POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED.
COMMITTEES OF THE XL1ID CONGRESS
STATES OF THE UNION, POPULATION, CAPITALS GOV
RRNORS kc-CONGRESsI0EAL APP0RTloNMBNT.
ELECTION RETURNS, CAREFULLY PREPARED, OF RLYC
TIoSs HELD IN 1911 COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS
HOW TO ACQUIRE TITLB TO GOVERNMENT LAND, ke, he
soNby an Booksellers and sev-eaers Price 20 Cents for
Dollar postpaid. Address THE TRIBUNE, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
Daneins ACADEMIES.
miscellaneous.

brushes Of every description at the Brush
:, -. ''' ~ JOHN X. HOPPBL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

Sold BY an Booksellers and Nerealers Price 20 Cents; fOr
Dollar postpaid. Address THE TRIBUNE ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
0edrbers.

A LADY WRITES for Ladies, checks, drafts,
N bills receipts ore accounts no houe1
view, Tsos eers bune letters etc Inquire Of Mrs kbsI
grocery side Seventeenth st. Just ~est 81 FaVe DC
md the later the hour the osr the pee never
later thsnt
ga mer. School Institute" IA Bond-st., supplies
n and families n reliable Te.ehers Ieach" ..nsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXcHANGE-FIRsr CALL
l0f O'CLOCK a. NJ.

Called Bonds, ri series. .lul
SdHs o. Otais b0ads-taATOod ID.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-29
Cheap Iron. Dwellings.

. An. English firm is doing quite an ex-
tensive business in supplying Aus tria
with iron dwelling houses, manufac-
tured in England and set up at short
notice by English mechanics wherever
the purchaser desires. The houses that
are most in demand arc those which
have two, four or six rooms, the pur-
'chasers being generally the better class
of Austrian artisans. The great want of
the advanced workingmen of the large
continental cities has long been for
small, comfortable dwellings, and this
want is being rapidly met blythe intro
duction of the English houses Of iron,
which are not, only warm, strong and
reasonably elegant, but cheaper than
can be built in Vienna, at least of any
domestic material. This seems curious
when there are taken into account all
charges incidental upon the cost of ma
terial, construction, carriage and GUS
tom house duties, and it, suggests that
the enterprise might be made to pay in
this country, especially in the neigh
borhood of the iron and coal fields.
The iron houses of America are, with
very few exceptions, large and costly,
no attempt having been made to intro
duce dwellings for workmen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-29
David Davis.

A Washington correspondent OF. the
Chicago Tribune writes as follows con,
cerning Associate Justice Davis of the
United States Supreme Court, the Labor
Reform nominee for President:
Many foolish and vague things the
Labor Reformers have done, but not this
time.t The friend and executor of
Abraham Lincoln is not character to
be pooh -poohed in this alert and crate
full period of the world, and, the re
markable. unanimity with which the
journals Of the SoIth have hailed it,
shows that the great Illinoian's' charac-
ter is not lightly esteemed in the section
which will be largest benefited by his
humanity, and decision as "a ruler.
David Davis, to look upon,, is a 3 large,
portly mantle very heaviest and most
solid object which ever approached the
Executive pedestal OF the Republic. If
elected, he will be the largest ruler of
the world in avoirdupois. He weighs
nearly 300 pounds, and the colors of his
hair, skin, and eyes indicate a physical
health of like strength and substantial
ity. His hair is thick, short, and iron
gray, his skin clear and ruddy, and his
eyes bright, keen and blush gray. He
wears the dress of a simple, unaffected
citizen, lives plainly and simply, enjoys
life as it happens, like philosopher,
with good digestion, and has very per
feet health, tone and steady habits. As
a Justice, he is one of the most attentive
and considerate on the Bench, with
strong "horse,sense" of citizen rights
and privileges and there is probably no
man in the land moro perfectly and
typically an American.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-29
Current Items.

A DANBURY, Conn, dog has learned
to bring in eggs from the barn, and his
| delighted owner names him Leigh
| Hunt. a.-. .n." & II
A BLOCK of buildings on Eighth ave
nue., between Forty fifth and Forty sixth
streets, New York, was burned on Fri
day morning. Loss $4,000. ., .
= A FARM has just been sold in Con
necticut, at Pennington, for which no
deed was ever given. Itwas originally
bought from the Indians, and has re-
NAMED IN the same family for 232
years. -.--..e -"' " A.. ..+ .
Mr.. JONES, of Eariville, H., while
using a crowbar to adjust some ma.
| chinery of q corn-sheller while in full
motion, on the 1st inst, had The bar
driven through his body. The injury
was fatal. >,
AN intelligent store cat in Boston i'm
proves every favorable opportunity to
abstract five cent nickel from the
money drawer, and carrying it in his
mouth to butchers shop near by, pur-
chases q "square meal na..t
A BosToN jury being instructed that a
husband could recover damages for the
loss of his wife proportioned to her use
fulness, returned verdict of six cents.
And it is good thing for that same
jury that the woman is dead.
NEVADA pays its schoolmasters $11S75,
gold, month, and its schoolmistresses
$72.16. These are the highest average
salaries in the Union. North Carolina
contents itself with teachers valued at
$20.5O and $3.50 respectively ..,.
In the suit of James P. Denny against
the New York Central railroad, claim.
ing $1,000 damages for ejectment from
train because of stopping over at a
way station while travelling on through
ticket, q verdict of $3.50 was given the
plaintiff. IT, ,..a 49,. . D. 4
IT is reported that "a Boston landlord
refrained from collecting rent from one
of his tenants for several years that he
might avoid payment of the income tax
thereon, and that by the recent failure
of the tenant he has lost the entire
sum, amounting to many thousand dol
lars. a... 7a..er f.
a In view of the fact that the Prince of
Wales has always been an eminent pa
tron of the London theaters, the prin- !
cipal London actors have drawn up and
had beautifully embossed on vellum an
address to the Prince congratulatiug
him upon his recovery from his recent
illness. s. ~
Z The Wilmington IN. G. Star has the
particulars of curious marriage near
Laurel Hill. A certain individual got
tired of his wife, after living with her
about fifteen years, and hired another
man to take her over to South Carolina
and marry her, giving him mule and
$55 in money to take her off his hands.
g AT Kahol<a, Clark county, Missouri,
is preserved copy of the Ulster County
Record, of New York, published in 1899.
1t is pLper 12x1S. Among the con-
tents are report of Washington's fu-
neral, and the advertisement of saw
mill for sale at Rochester, in the stock
of which is included :" a stout, healthy,
active negro wench."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-29
Fossil Elephants in Alaska.

1t has been generally supposed, by
scientific men that the fossil elephant
of Siberia had no representative in the
same latitude on this continent. Re-
cent examinations on the Yukon river
in Alaska, however, have. established
the fact that the remains are even more
plentiful on the west than on the east
side of the North Pacific. Enormous
quantities of bones are found, and a
supply of ivory sufficient to last the
world for centuries. The valleys of all
the streams and all the low grounds are
filled with bones and tusks, so that
every vessel. now arriving from these
remote possessions has part of its, cargo
made up of these new-found remains.
The elephant, whose range was former
ly almost universal, is now confined to
a small portion of Africa and Asia, and
it would seem as if the species was in
process Of slow extinction. - Neither
Europe nor America, which once
swarmed with them, has now either a
climate or vegetation fitted to their ex-
istence. Their remains, however, are
likely to give Alaska q value, not pre-,
viously suspected,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-29
, Varieties.

"BUGLE PAINT is the concentrated
slang for frontier iwhisky.1rE 10 3ai1 gdi
QUERY for Spiritualists4Afe low. suifa,
it's less than medium sighs? ?'''l1i"' o"l -
SnERMAN's march to, the SeeTzhis, sisitqi
to the Pope.-LoweN CouuiGr,Y y,H o, sni
WHY is muff like fool .Because1
it holds lady's hand withoutsqueezibg
it, Tul baHvrnd eRT 3HV, ,lZ$ !" moA
How is it known that Adam and Eve
were disorderly after they left. Eden?',
Because they raised Cain. Is .,, t;.,
IF you would be pungent be brief; iorh
It'll with words as with sunbeams-+theii
more they are condensed the deeper
they pu1rn. rnl.aq namUedD 7uoy hiaU1,jlh
PRIDE, like the jmagnet,F constantly
points TO one object, self; but uniikeTn
the magnet, it has no attractive pole,ni
but at all points repels."l 2"ileq ~ .j"99
AN frishnian, just landed, was asked, .,
what party he belonged to. "PartXiis
it ?" said he, suppose, you've, goC, "a vi
government Thin Pm agin it," ,,7,ncri
WITH many readers, brilliancy Of Style
passes for afhuence of thoughts they-e
mistake buttercups in the grass for inhs
measurable gold mines under ground.doA3
= A GREENuoRN was offered at d pubHcIa Ia
dinner plate of maccaroni soup, but" y
declined it, declaring that they +" could "
not play any boiled pipe stems on him."
HALF the sorrows of women would ber0
averted, if they could repress the speech, ii
they know to be useless-nay, the Ia.
speech they had resolved not to utter,
% /" MAY it pleas your honor,p exclaimed Z
q juryman, 8; am deaf in aopc ear. 7~ai
=" Then you may be excesed, asgit isaii
necessary for juror to hear both sides, "s2s
said the judge. uua. .di la eatoa af. t
COMPETENCY means, to all reasonable '
beings, cleanliness of person, decency Of
dress, courtesy of manners, opportuni. o.
ties1of education, the delights OF leisure, :.
and the bliss Of giving. ''' 'l' pm w.,
a' TIE st. Louis girls were so badly
frightened 10y the experience OF ono Of,
their number who. dislocatel her neck ,i,
while resisting, kiss, that they now
hold their lips in the softest and most
comfortable position whenever they see
q man anywhere near.
A YOUTH who applied for a mar 81.
riage license in Cambridge, Mass, VI.
the other day, was reminded by the
clerk of two previous applications, and
said eyes; but the other two girls
Didn't know wanted to get married
till showed them the document-this
one does" He got the paper.
THERE is nothing so affecting in -,
child as d certain sweet inborh spirit Of ''
Sammy was alittle boy, 10
at school in p village far from lis home.
One day his father came to see him, and -
they took walk together, Meeting -
The principal of the school, Sammy per r
formed the ceremony Of introduction. ~
fMr S." said he; this is a father Of
ninep ,iTu.-.3 aluy0M& obi 1oi b"h t'l.Ga''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-29
MARCH 80, 1872.

and though him and the chair has been
hard lit all dinner, neither of 'em has
understood word,' said the steward,
confidentially. 30" The chair, sir, and the
company generally, added Mr.. Feastful,
with poetic exaggeratioD, "would 'ail
with pleasure the spectacle of your in
PRODUCTION to the baron"
"The baron be----".- I know not
what | was about to say. My voice fall
tered. [ had caught glimpse of the
fair occupants of the gallery, leaning
over the balustrade in their eagerness
to examine the favored individual for
whom the chair of state had been so
ostentatiously prepared, and vision of
myself marching up the hall, clad in
my abominable burlesque Chinese trou-
sers, the mark of every eye, almost
made me reel in my chair. e. 4
l shuddered, strove to speak, con-
ceived a wild thought of diving under
the table, when, whish! with lurid,
fitful swirl, out went the enormous lus-
tire, with all tho miner lights following
suit. We were in total darkness. ,te- ''
L will not describe the confusion that
succeeded, the screams Of laughter from
the gallery, the scramble and the crash
below. Torches cleaned in the door
ways almost before we knew what had
happened, and the accident that had
occasioned the sudden extinction of
our light was remedied within a few
minutes. d. .. ..
But, when ordered was restored, one
chair stood vacant at that hospitable
board Whether its occupant had been
trampled under foot in the disorder, or
had vanished with the light was never
known. My private opinion is that
while anxious inquiries were being made
in the Lumpeters' Hall, the missing
gentleman was warming his legs at his
domestic hearth, slipping his grog, and
smiling at the peril he had SO narrowly
escaped. .-AU the Year Round. d" d. /"