davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
ITEMS ABOUT "THE TIMES,
TIE TIMES COOKINC sT0v

. 1A--111'5 NOO1Al-NV = IUF z
Wi save - cost IN fuel in one year.
/, wl. out.as- any other, as it contains twice the
metal.
Il viii cook meats and breads in a shorter tme.
I-ws- bro- IS vel as range.
4@1 IL IS L= cheapest stove in the market
HENRY PERRY.
Agent for the Times Cooking Stove.
E-- J. 7.-7 No. al Poyiras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

The Shakespeare Dramatic Club will give
An entertainment at the Varieties Theatre
acxt Monday evening. The play selected
for the occasion is the marble Heart" We
lire indebted 20 President G. H. BIau5hn
Ok. .r.I-.f-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
JOHN W. MADDEN,
STATIONER,
LITHOGRAPHER, JOB PRINTER,

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURED,
73................Camp street................TS
E-scutas a. orders with prom2tness and 4 s.
pate ta2q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

vEw ORLEANS. August 80. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30

OF WARD CLUBS IN WANT OF BADGES
Would DO well to call on the urdersl 5u2d as he
has facilities not common to other, in tie city.
Samples and designs constantly on hand at
A. HIMMELS SILVERWARE MANUFACTORV.
aug I'm No 1856 Povdras street New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30
IRON COTTON TIES,

lust RECEIVED And FOR SALE
100 cases Kentucky SCHNAP7S.
loo cases Bradys COCKTAIL BITTERS
2'0 cases Brady's FAMILY BITTERS
100 cases Bradys GREELEY BITTERS.
By WILLIAM VI. PINCKARD.
Corner Common and Tchoupttoulas streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-30


visit the Vienna exhibition lie o'"'r
half will stay at homo to keep house pro
badly tie better half
A Dunaeue damscI, pretty as a pink, en-
tered a saloon, kicked over a table, drew
revolver on the bar-te1dcr and led Aer
father ont by the ear.
The Varieties Theatre Will open about the
fifteenth Of October, a month earlier than
has been stated by several newspapers that
pretended to be correct.
one Of the objections OF Mrs. Wade, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, to Horace Greeley, and for
which she opposes his election, is that he is
not in favor Of liberal divorce law.
Madam MeIgueiI, one of Queen Marie
hntoinette's maids Of honor, who accom-
panied her unfortunate friend to the foot Of
the scatfold, has just died at the age Of Io2
years.
General J. r. West Of New Orleans, was
at the metropolitan Hotel, New York, Last
sunday, and Colonel j. Buckley, OF New
Orleans, was at the Grand Central Hotel
On the same day.
Hard Times - Mistress TO former
COOKE "WclI, Eliza, what are YOU doing
now" Ey-cook, wen, mum, as you
wouldn't give me a character, I've been oD-
ligod to marry soldier
The Pittsjurs locomotive works recently
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

THE KEY OFDE4TH.

The following singular tradition is related
of a key in a collection of curiosities pre-
served in the arsenal at Venice:
About the year 1900 one of those danger
Gus men, in whom extraordinary talent is
only the fearful source of crime and wicked
ness beyond that of ordinary men, came to
establish himself as merchant or trader in
Venice. The stranger, whose name was
TebaldO, became enamored of the daughter
of an ancient house, already affianced to
another. He demanded her hand in mar
riage, and was, of course, rejected. En-
ragged at this, he studied how to be revenged.
Profoundly skilled in the mechanical arts,
he allowed himself no rest until he had in
vented the most formidable weapon that
could be imagined. This was key of large
size, the handle of which was so construct
ed that it could be turned around with lit
tie difficulty. When turned, it disclosed a
spring, which, on pressure, launched from
the other end a needle or lancet of such
fineness that it entered the flesh and buried
itself there without leaving any external
trace.
Tabaldo waited at the door of the church
in which the maiden whom he loved was
about to receive the nuptial benediction.-
The assassin sent the slender steel unper-
ceiYed into the breast of the unSuspecting
bridegroom. The wounded man had no
suspicion of injury, but seized with sharp
and sudden pain in the midst of the cere-
mony, he tainted, and was carried to his
own house amid the lamentations of the
bridal party. Vain was all the skill of the
physicians, who could not divine the cause
of this strange illness, and in few days he
died.
Tebaldo again demanded the hand of the
young maiden from her parents, and re-
ceived second refusal; they, too, perished
miserably in a few days.
The alarm that these deaths, which ap-
peared almost miraculous, occasiOned, eX-
cited the utmost vigilance of the magis-
trates and when, on close examinations of
the bodies, the small instrument was found
in the gangrencd flesh, terror was univer-
sal; every one feared for his own life. The
maiden thus cruelty orphaned had passed
the first month of her mourning in con-
vent, when TebaldO, hoping to bend her to
his will, entreated to speak to her at the
gate Her reply was most decisively in the
negative. Tebaldo, beside himself with
rage, attempted to wound her through the
CRATE, and succeeded. The obscurity of
the place prevented his actions from being
observed. On her return to her room the
maiden felt a pain in her breast, and un-
covering it she found it spotted with a sin
gle drop of blood. The pain increased; the
surgeons who hastened to her assistance,
taught by the past, lost no time in conjcc
ture, but, cutting deep into the wounded
part, extracted the needle before amy NOR
tai mischief had commenced, and saved the
life of the lady. The State lnquisition did
everything to discover the hand which
dealt these insidious and irresistible blows.
The visit of Tebaldo to the convent caused
suspicion to fall heavily upon him. His
house was searched, the famous invention
discovered, and he perished on the gibbet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
MOTHERHOOD.

My neighbor's house is not so high,
Nor half so nice as mine;
L often see the blind ajar,
And tho the curtains fine,
'Tis only muslin, ana the steps
Are not of stone at all,
And yet long for her small home
To give mine all in all.
Her lawn is never left to grow,
The children tread it down,
And when the father comes at night
/ hear them clatter down
The gravel walk, and such a noise
Comes to my lingering ears
AS my sad hearts been waiting for
So many silent years.
Sometimes peep to see them
Seize his coat, and hand, and knees
All three so eager to be first
And hear her call, 'EDon't tease
Papa !'-the baby springs,
And then the low brown door
Shuts out their happiness, and L
Sit wishing, as before,
That my neighbor's little cottage
And the jewels of her crown
Had been my own. My mansion,
With its front of freestone brown,
Its damask, and its HonitOn,
Its lawn so green and bright,
How gladly would L give them
For her motherhood, tonight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
From the Senate to the Gutter.

On Wednesday evening ragged, filthy,
utterly yabandonedlooking vagrant, young
man, apparently between 30 and 40 years
of age, while grossly intoxicated fell down
a cellar, corner of Mangin and Houston
streets, and sustained such severe injuries
to his head as compelled his removal to
Bellevue Hospital. He gave his name as
Luke F. CoZzens. When he RECEIVERS he
will probably be sent to the Penitentiary
for ten days as vagrant.
Luke +. CoZzens was born, some say in
Ireland, some up the Hudson. At any rate
he married the daughter of wealthy cit
izen of Albany, who was afterward obliged
to leave him on account of his habit OF
drinking. Cozzens studied law in this city
and soon made name for himself among
the profession. He began to dabble III local
politics about 1850, and in a few years had
almost mounted to the topmost round. In
1852 he was a prominent member of the
Young Mems Democratic Union Club, of
which the Hon. Daniel B. Taylor was Pres
ident. After its Sreorgaizantion he was cho-
sen its presiding officer, a position which
he held during three or four years. This
was very influential organization III those
times. 1t died out at the time of the sec
ond election of Lincoln. Cozzens was q
power in the Seventeeth Ward. His ap-
peaTance was handsome and winning; his
manner genial and free hearted. Every
who would go through fire and water to
serve him. His talents were of the most
brilliant character. He was highly educa-
ted, exceptionally intelligent, and possessed
a rare gift of feloquence which took the hearts
of his auditors by storm. He was account
ed one of the best orators in the local DEM
Ocratic party.
In 1864 his constituents substantially tes-
titled their confidence in his merits by
electing him State Senator from what was
then the Fifth District-the 10th, 18th,
18th, and 18th Wards-by large major
ity. That was the only Office he ever held.
He had always been a drinking man, but
about this time rum became his master.
He never was the man to save his money,
and never was rich. What little he had
was soon wasted in the corner liquor stores.
Self-respect, everything, followed. His
friends, unable to control his appetite and
Disguised with his conduct, abandoned him
one by one until he became at length
wandering, houseless, bloated vagrant-a
lodger in friendly station houses not so
often as in the first gutter.
For long time he has been constantly
dragged up in one police court or another
morning after morning for intoxication,
and as often let off ON account of what he
once was.
He is utterly past reformation, and the
most charitable thing that can be done
with him is to place him somewhere where
he cannot obtain the only thing his soul
craves-rum. His case, on account of the
extraordinary brilliaucy of his prospects
such short time ago and his unparalleled
degradation now, offers an unusually i'm
pressive warning to the thousands who are
following in his footsteps.-N. 7. Paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
Widows Appraisements.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN Appraisements of Real and Personal Pro-
cry OF decedents, selected and set apart for
ne W idows of intestates under the Act of As
emDly OF lith April, 1851, have been filed in the
.egister,s Ofhce, and will be presented to the
,rphans' Court for approval on Wednesday, the
tk day OF September next, TO wit:
Inventory and Appraisement of the personal
'roperty of Evan Roberts, deceased, elected to
D be retained by his widow, Lucinda ii. Rob
ts.-S50O.09l
Inventory and Appraisement of the personal
'roperty of William Orr, late of the Borough
e 3OhnstOwn, deceased, elected to be retained
81 bis widow, Harriet Orr,-S27L75.
Inventory and Appraisement of the personal
pFeperty late of Peter Allbaugh, deceased, re-
IoIned by his widow, S60g7.
Appraisement of certain personal property
apart for the use of Eleanor Powell, widow
Of David Powell, ir., late of Blacklick township,
de<eased,-$30O00
Appraisement of the personal property and
real estate of William Riley, late of Prospect
DQEongh, deceased, set apart for Susan Riley,
WIDOW of said deceased,-$30000.
GEO. w. OATMAN, Clerk.
Iicrk's Office, Ebensburg, Aug. 3, 1872.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
NUMBER 80.

TINS crowd, and To such would say. be pa
tent, be fesolute. If the doors of oppoTtu-
nifty are reluctant 10 open, do not be discour-
aged, but be sure that in the good providence
of God success will come 20 you. 1t may not
be such success as yeu would chooSe-suCL
as you would prefer-but it will be real and
genuine success. There is no land like ours
for its opportunities to poverty-to industri-
GUS, honest and conscientious poverty. To
those of you who are struggling now as /
tient and resOlute. Ii my life were to end
tonight, or if my future were to compass
only disaster and defeat, 1 would still con
slider my life a success, because / had been
permitted to live in this country and in this
age; and thus, friends, bid you good night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
SheriT,S Sale.

RI virtue of a writ OF Fl. Fd, issued out of
- . tne court OF Common Pleas and To me di-
~ ~ SouIt house in Ebensburg, on Saturday,
~ ~ ~, gay OF August inst, at o'clock, p. M,
- real estate, to wit All the right,
I1et and interest OF Lawrence Stitch Of i'm and
= e@ot OF ground situate in Carrolltown bor-
!, - cambria county, fronting on Main street
o41 Campbell, decd, on the Iwest. adioin-
.&.tot OF simon Schroth on the north and lot
{ eshn Kennedy on the South, having thereon
'.<<<fte ~ TWO story frame house and frame
ssi< now in the occupancy of Lawrence
So Iaken in execution and to be sold at
- tnlt OF Albin Oswald
-. w. Is. B0NACKER, Sheriff
-AFrln Office, Ebeusburg, Aug. g, 1872.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
A M,nDtr srzrn Rows Co,,pos1r1oN ON

MIDDLE SIZED Boys COMBUSTION ON
GIRLs.-Girls are the most unaccountable
things in the world-eXccpt women. Like
the wicked flea, when you have them they
amt there. l can cipher clear to improper
fractions and the teacher says do first
rate; but | can't cipher out proper or i'm
proper girl, and you can't either. The only
rule III arithmetic that hits their case is the
double rule of two They are as fun of
Old Nick as their skin can hold, and they
would die ifthey could t torment somebody.
When they try to he mean they are as mean
they let on; except sometimes, and then
they are a good deal meaner. The only
way to get along with a girl when she comes
at you with her nonsense, is to give her tit
for tat, and that will hummuX her; and
when you get girl fiummuxed she is as
nice as a pin. A girl can SOW more wild
oats in day than a boy can SOW in year,
but girls get their wild oats sowed after
awhile, which boys do, and then they
settle down as calm and placid as mud
puddle.
But like girls first rate, and guess the
boys all do. | don't care how many tricks
they play on onme-and they don care either.
The hoitytoytiest girls in the world can't
always boil over like glass of soda. By
and by they will get into The traces with
somebody they like and pull steady as
any old stage horse. That is the beauty of
them. So let them wave, / say; they will
pay for it some day, sewing on buttons and
trying to make a decent man of the feller
they have spliced on TO, and ten chances
to one if they don't get the worst of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
BPCENA IN DIVORCE.
CAMBRIA COUNT

S<h-'lDhlA SOIN1 %.
4tOAMoSWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA:
q To the Sheriff Of Cambria Co., GTeetina:
!. You are hereby commanded that
you summon W. w. II. FREEMAN to be
PPPear at our court OF common Pleas, to
6lden for said county at Ebensburg, on the
|IoHddB 0f September merit, to answer a GER
Libel in Divorce filed against him in said
ftI6y MARY NJ. FREEMAN, by her next friend
AC BERLIN; and this you are not to omit at
peril.
atness the Honorable JOHN DEAN, Presid't
ge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, the 10th
pl June, in the year of our Lord one thous-
|eght hundred and seventy-two.
j. X. HITE, ProthonOtary.
IteSt-W. Il. RONACKER, Sheriff. IS-9.-4t. I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
A FEW weeks since well educated young

A FEW weeks since well educated young
woman, the daughter of wealthy parents,
suddenly disappeared from her home in an
eastern city. She was finally discovered,
dressed in a suit of her brothers clothes
and working in carriage factory, about
forty miles away. When taken back, she
avowed that her sole object was to be talked
about. 'Didn't the neighbors talk when
| left, - she said, 'sand won't they talk more
now, when they hear where have been
and what have done p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
Reoisteros Notice.

-
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
III Accounts have been passed and bled in the
egister's Office at Ebensburg, and will be pre-
'nted to the Orphans Court of Cambris coun-
y, the 4th day OF September next, to wit:
Secoud Account of stephen Stutzman, Ad-
inistrator, &c, of Lewis Cobaugh, late of the
orough of Johnstown, deceased.
Erst and Final Account of Sarah Gallagher
ID Michael Maloy, Executors of Thomas Cal
Kher, late of Loretto borough, deceased.
EInal Account of John NJ. King. Administra-
e of John b Fromaid, late of JOhnstown,
luabria county. deceased.
Final Account of John Btckct, Executor or
e last Will and Testament of ID. NJ. Cooper,
to of Clinton bunty, Iowa, deceased.
Account Of Joseph HOgue, Guardian of minor
.irs of Peter Scanlan, late of Cambria town.
lp, deceased -
4he First Account OF George j. Rodgers, Ex-
.utOr of the last viii and Testament of John
odRcrs, sr., late of the Borough OF Ebensburg,
'fhird and Final Account of F. ID. Storm, Ad-
illustrator of ID. I. Storm, late of Washington
xecourIt of C. i. Ellis, Trustee of the Estate
Haunah HOcch, late of JohnstOwn, decd.
Aceount OF Mary HeslOp, AdministratriX cum
.stopi fdo onncro of Joseph Hcslop, late of
borough, Cambria county, decd
First and Partial Account of John 4. Kenne-
". administrator Of Dominick Mcbride, late
of C0rroI township, deceased.
GRO. w. OATMAN, Register
HEistcr's Onicc, Ebensburg, Aug. 3, 1S72.-4t.
IrBPHNA FOR PERPETUATING
y TESTIMONY.
4EBRI.1 COUNTY, SIS.
- The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania:
L-S- To jacob Moses, Daniel earns, (Surviv-
- ing husband of Margaret earns, former
Margaret MoscS,) Cathariue Moses and Jacob
oses, children and heirs at law of Adam
osesJ Abraham Moses, and Daniel Sills, (sur-
wing husband of Mary Sils, formerly Sarah
oses,) John Moses, Rev. George FickeS, (sur-
wing husband of Sarah Fickcs, formerly Sa-
h Noses,) their heirs and representatives, and
4 others concerned in the -G9CstiHg
We command and firmly cniOin you, that,
wing aside all business whatsoever, you be
1dA appear before the Judges of the Court of
ouinOu Pleas of the said county, to be held
{ "a bCnSburg on the first Monday OG September
t<t 10 show cause, if any you have, why the
Fi<1s ssscs in behalf Of Robert l. Johnston, in
lietp plaint against you, before cur said Court
'1bbitcd, should not be examined and their
sthmOny reduced TO writing and filed of record
4 OH said Court, in order TO perpetuate the
nd agrceabiy to the Constitution OF our Gov
mn cut and the Act of Assembly in such case
'adc and provided; and hereof fail not at your
crl.
Witness the Honorable JOHN DEAN, Presidt
11ge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, the 10th
~ of June, in the year of our Lord one thous-
"a eight hundred and sevcnty-two.
J. X HITE, Prothonotary.
Attest-W. II. BoNACKER- Sheriff. IS-9.-4t.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

FOURTEEN YEARS AGO an Indianian left
his lady love for the land of gold. During
ali these years the faithful pair have each
written and received two letters every week
till week or two ago, when the swain re-
turned to claim his bride. They have pile
of two thousand nine hundred and twelve
love letters to begin housekeeping with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

THANK GoD.-At the close of the Revo=
luton, George III. desired his Chaplain to
return thanks to God.
The Chaplain replied, ''Slre, do youwlsl
me to thank God that you iost SO many
troops ~
'ENor'
.sDo YOU wish TO thank God because you
have lost SO many millions sterling %
'.No -
ssDo You wish to thank God because yori
have lost thirteen of your best colonies?'
'sNo -
''Then what do you want to thank God
for?'
'I want to thank God because ii as nd
ac0rse"
So it is with the Radicals: They fire sas
lutes over North Carolina, and thank God
that it is no worse.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

Il that All persons are hereby notified
8anJ lhe sole and exclusive right to make,
81 FCornntthd my PATENT ROTARY PUMP in
Hia is lg Ivy OF Cambria and State of Pennsyl-
'lnty owned by WM. II. WORK, of Indiana
Nss'hg the same from any other party.
4ngust 1870 =. 5. NJ. SNYDER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

THE 1imntortal j. NJ has quit ''dead
beating and gone to work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
DMINISTATOR'S NOTICE :

Estate OF MARY MCGUIRE, dec d.
Slers OF Administration on the estate OF
~ MCGUIRE, late of Borough OF Loretto,
..Drla county, decd, having been granted to
IN mHuerslgned by the Register of said coun-
p persons Indebted to the estate in ques-
are requested to make payment without
nhiahan anu those having claims against the same
tppIease present them properly authentica-
or settlement. FRANCIS O'FKIEL.
.elto, July ~, IS72.-6t Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

JUDGE HANcoCK, Chairman of the Grant
Central Committee in Mississippi repudi-
;Ttcs Grant. and is out for Greeley.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
VST OF CAUSES
FIRST WEEK

VT DOWN FOR TRIAL at n Court of Com
MOI, Pleas to be held at Ebensburg, COM
sncing on Monday, the 2d dag ~ September
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

PEACH parings make the best of jelly,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-11
POLITICS AND DRY GOODS.
RAMBLER

The Chicago Tri6ane IS sharply rebukcd by the
with reference to the resolution adopted by the
ulinois State Central committee declaring that it
has forfeited the confidence and support ofthe re-
publican party, and erdeavoriug to shield iselfby
making war upon the private business of one of
the members of the committee. The Post says:
The Tri6une is unwise enough to retort where
silence is the best answer and especially is uLwise
enou Oh to retort illogically. Some of the commit
tee are dry goods men, and the Tribune asks,
with air Of some triumph, If they want to carry
the war into that branch OF trade If it had said
simply A part Of our business is to express opin-
ions. and those who don't like them, or who think
can drop orr paper-the answer would have been
proper and dignifed. 1t is neither one nor the
other when it loses sight of the essential differ
ence between dry goods establishment and po-
litcal journal. One expects to sell its sheet to
those who like it's opinions the other offers to sell
its good o those who like their qualify IF this
gives short measure in long cloths and broad
cloths it is a good thing for his customers to
know it but it is none of their business what the
dry goods men think about tariffs for revenue civ
il service, the next president or prede stinaion
What the journal may have essay on these topics,
or any others on which they may profess to give
Instructions, is everybodys business who takes
that paper. journal must expect to submit to
that judgment, however much it may resent any
interference between it and its readers It mis-
takes its function lift thinks it is no NOR e to
be held responsible for its opinions than a dry
goods or q hardware merchant is for his. One is
responsible for the quality of his wares and
merchandise; the other for the soundneps of the
views he takes of public affairs. The dry goods
house in this city which, in 1860 said it eold dry
goods and not principles, made a sound distinc
ton; newspaper that the south ceclined TO take
because she did not like to spend her money for
it's expressions of opinion, wonld have been
laughed at if it had objected to that as an injus-
tice.' " III %