davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-01

Merchants, Lawyers, justices Of the Peace, Land
Agenta on nea era and Aganisy lnsu rance Agents
Expressnen tther parti % IN want are In ormed
that wcarc prcpnrrd execute 10 order Il kinds OF
HLANKS, bu'iness or leg ], iequr'din his COM
munilv.
Jctbi.g pstycragc respect eUliy solicited
{ O WICKER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-01
DR.. Crooks
w I'M +
OF
T. a R
ESTABLISHED IN 1862

4 rem rdy which has bonr
,esled or 10 YEAS, and pro,
ed in thousands of cases ca
able Of cnring al Diseases o.
the . ,roat and lungs; per
fOrniiig many renarkAbl
cures, me, its a trial from oil
who ore suffering from sim
lar ~ .ctions md vain,v seek
irg If WI you let pre-
Judice preUent you from being
cured also.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

WE publish under our editorial head a
circular issued by SAMUEL J. RANDALL,
Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee, and invite the special attention of
our readers to its contents. Mr.. RANDALL
says it is susceptible of proof that the
friends of HARTRANFT and GRANT have
sent two squads of young negroes from
Harrisonburg, in the Shenandoah valley,
Old Virginia, and from Charlestown, West
Virginia, to Chambersburg and Harris
burg, in this State, to vote at the coming
election. This is a most startling disclo-
sure. Is the legally expressed voice of the
uhite voters of Pennsylvania to be thus null
lifted and set aside by the importation OF
Southern negroes to carry the October elec-
tion in favor of HARTRANFT, ALLEN, and
their master, SIMON CAMERON? Let the
Democracy throughout the State watch
this nefarious and most villainous game
and see that it fails of success.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
THE CAMERON RING COLONIZING
address of Hon ,Saa,a'g j. Randall

DEMoCRATIC STATE Con-. Rooms, Pull
ADELPHIA, September 4, 1872.-Much care
voters of the state with the belief than an
unusual and excessive majority will be given
against the democratic and liberal republi-
can state ticket, at the October election, in
The city of Philadelphia. This boast is
made upon contemplated frauds, made pos
sible under the infamous and partisan reg
istry law. The objects of these statements
and to arouse revival from their present
depressed and hopeless condition, and Sc
euro what they now lack, energy and en-
thusiasm, during the canvass.
Our friends ia this and other states need
have no apprehension as to Philadelphia
1t is true, schemes of fraud are being ar
ranged, and win be attempted on the day
of election, but they will fail of execution.
Vigilance has already been and will contin-
he to be exercised to expose and prevent
their consummation.
The result in Philadelphia, with the aid
of thousands of high-minded republicans,
will be surprise to our friends and to our
opponents. I am without fear in this re-
spect.
One plan of fraud commenced I will
mention, with the view of exposure and
overthrow. 1t has come to my knowledge,
and is susceptible of proof, that large num-
bers of cOlored men-generally young
have been brought into the state from the
neighborhoods of Harrisonburg, Virginia,
and Charlestown, West Virginia, to vote
at the election in October and November
The former squad we're ticl<eted to Harris
burg, and the latter to Chambersburg, in
this state. Numbers, in like manner have
been located in Erie, Clarion and other
counties. More are expected.
now call upon the democrats in every
election UlSIilCC IN the state TO form " lgl-
lance Committees to watch and prevent
the success of these attempted cheats, and
meet all kindred efforts Under the con-
stitution, these colored people not having
been residents for ono year. are debarred
from the privilege of the elective franchise,
and in every instance such as are unknown
in the communities where they seek to vote
should be fully questioned and made to
prove their right to vote, before allowing
the deposit of their ballot. call upon the
democrats for vigorous organization, and
invoke special vigilance in the northern,
southern and western border counties of
the commonwealth
Victory in October is certain. 1 make
this declaration with full appreciation of its
import, and the weight which should attach
TO such statement, when emanating from
one in whom high confidence has been
placed. | state it from conviction, and il
is made after careful review and full knowl-
edge of tho condition and tendency of the
public mind throughout the state.
The contest is simple. 1t is an issue be-
tween capacity and incnpacity, and between
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
DAMON Y. KILGoRE.


NOTHING CURES NoBoDY.-When a man
is supposed to have Consumption, or that
tendency in the constitution which will
ultimately develop that disease, nine times
out of ten he is given over to die, for the
reason that nine out of ten people believe
this? Does it render the person safer, or
add to his hope of lcngthened life? Not
at all.
1t leaves him without hope, and the
man without hope will, in all likelihood,
abandon himself to despair. DR. Keyser
has cured numbers of cases of consump-
tion. DIR. KEYsER's LUNG CURE will dis
integrate tuberculous matter and carry it
out of the system. 1t will do more. 1t
will neutralize that principle called TUDOR
Gle, in the blood, and hinder it's deposition
III the lungs, or anywhere else in the hu-
man system. How fatal to consumptives
is that plan which drives disease away
from the throat and nose down into the
lungs. A man supposes himself to have
catarrh. He runs some acrid fluid up one
side of his nose and out the other. The
nose is healed, but the disease has descend
ed lower down, where it is capable of do
ing more harm. The true treatment is to
cure the blood, and the nose and catarrh
will get well without spray or douches.
DR. kEYsER's LUNG CURE will do it.
DR.. Keyser's Office, 1877 Liberty street.
Pittsburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

WE suppose that most Of our readers
have heard of the old story about the
''Dutch haci1,g taken Holidnd." Last Mon
day the Radicals ''tOok Maine at the State
election by majority of $1,000. What
Democrat ever doubted OF even asserted
that any other result would be accomplished
in that radical-ridden State? At the last
Presidential election GRANT had majori-
ty in Maine of %, ,O3O. Now the GRANT
candidate for Governor has Is, 900 or 13 600
less than GRANT had four years ago. The
friends of HORACE GREELEY always admit
ted that Maine would go for the Radicals
but by only One-hH!f the majority given TO
GRANT in 1868. The result of Mondays
election has proved that this calculation
was correct.
There are just tsro of the sir New Eng
land States in which GREELEY will receive
a majority-New Hampshire and COnnectt-
cut. '.As Maine goes -, was formerly the
cry, $50 goes the Union,' but we say now
as Pennsylvania goes next October so goes
the Union; and, further, we express our
honest and deliberate judgment when we
say that the vote of the people of this State
will be overwhelmingly for BUCKALEw in
October and for GREELEY in November :;
and then the fate of L. s. GRANT is sealed
and settled, as by common consent 1T will
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

THE Lancaster ToLt&freund, an old and
influential German paper in that county,
has dropped the names of Hartranft aud
Allen from the head of its columns. In
doing SO, the Volksfreund says ''Har-
tranft and Allen were nominated by
Ring leaders of the same stripe as those
who want to rule and command in our
county by order of Simon Cameron. For
the honest and faithful members of the
Republican party it is not duty to fol-
low those devils in angels garments
moreover it is their duty to unmask those
devils and chase them off. AS represent
atives of corrupt Ring and of the cor
ruption in State offices, Hartanft and AL
len have been branded, and all efforts of
the Ring chafferer to rescue The unfor-
tunates from their disgraceful position
have been unsuccessful. With every day
their cause gains worse reputation as the
eyes of honest Republicans areSopened by
more glaring light. The VOlksfreund
will not contribute anything towards the
election of men whose only hope for sue
cess is builded on fraud and swindle, and
our friends will not expect from us that
we hoist the flag of Hartranft and Allen
in our columns any longer" This is a
hard blow at the Cameron, "Ring" State
ticket, which will not receive more than a
thousand or twelve hundred majority in
Lancaster county.-PhiLa. 1ge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

The Democratic and Liberal Republican
State Conventions of New York met at
the following strong union ticket: Cover
nor, FRANCIS HERMAN; Canal Commits
sioner, JOHN f. HUBBARD-both Demo-
Gratis; Secretary of State, CHAUNCEY NJ.
DUPUY; State Prison Inspectator, ENos
c. BRooKs-both Liberal Republicans. A
union Electoral ticket was also agreed upon
and S. S. Cox, Democrat, was nominated
for Congressman at large. The proceed
ings of both conventions were entirely har-
monious and foreshadow a complete Dem
Ocratic and Liberal Republican victory in
November
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

Hon. FRANCIS HERMAN, who has been
nominated for Governor by the Democrats
OF New York, Is prominent lawyer of
Utica. He was born in Steuben county,
New York, January IA, 1916, and was ed
ucated at Georgetown College, District of
Columbia. He has been reporter of the
New York Court of Appeals has served
several terms in the State Legislature !;
was member of the Constitutional Con-
vention of 1867 andta member of the Thirty
eighth Congress. He has for several wears
taken a leading part in New York politics
on the Democratic side. His Republican
opponent for Governor is General John
\. Dix.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

y SAD ST0RY.-THE BRIDE o-.
AN INCIDENT OF THE NETIs Dr,,,-
i dispatch from Providence. Rbaia
of September 2d, says: George ". H.
of Rome, New York, will be r.rgg,,
as the gentleman who was mar-
Sharon Springs, on WcdncSjav hs
was on his way to visit brother
tucket. Rhode Island when he q
bride OF day by the 3Tetis disaz5
morning what was supposed totg a-
body was found, and II was -r,.-.
these columns that her funeral Wo
place at Sharon Springs yesteril-
initials N. A. were the SAM
his wife 5 rings, though 1t was uf
ent pattern, yet he did not fesIp5si-
she WAS his wife. Being nearly ex
himself. and not in a condition p,
much about it. he concluded It mg
Accordingly coffin was procurrs
Ington- and he started. Saturd-.-
for the home of his loved one. L-
there, Saturday evening. with I'd
supposed was the remains Of s.
but, on opening the coffin 1T the Ia
OF his wIfe's parents they disco
once that IL was not their daughtz
scene that followed can be better IL
than described. The afflicted
at once returned to Stouiugtuu. 81
warded the corpse by express. NJ
arrived, he found another man sar
for the body he had supposed 81
wife. In the meantime his fisr
Pawtucket had heard of the lady vi
picked up by the schooner A. 3. ]
and brought to Newport. and ha.
graphed to the undertaken for a d
tion, which he gave. and at The
time had photograph taken and se-
This convinced them that the I1dv
had been IN this city since FRIDAY
was no other than the wife Of l[r. H.
lie, III company with his brother 81
here this morning, and at nce iI1
her. The scene that followed began
cription. As the husband gazcd upa
remains of his beloved he WIS deepI
fected as were all present. Tie body
taken away on the two o'clock Ooa'
Wexford, and viii be taken at o-
Rome, New York. She was twenty
years of age, and bears a striking n
blance to the woman the Husband
supposed was his wife. Mr.. Howard.
that the coat found upon her was !
there by himself TO keep her warn
that a moment after they were washl-
the Metis, and his eNertions 70 -.
were fruitless. 1t is n sad story, p7
the most heart-rendiDg one that "a
told of the terrible disaster.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
@-s-e--

Tho character of Hartranft is so bad
that his own organs insinuate that he ought
not to be believed on his oath, when he
$1,000 to shut his eyes in the Evans fraud.
The people may sometimes elect scoun-
drei without knowing it. They will never
re-elect detected scoundrel He can only
succeed by frauds on the ballot-box.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

WE can state, and reliably too, says the
Lancaster IptclEigencer, that Judge Wood
ward, whose name has been connected with
Grants side show at Louisville, has had
nothing whatever to do with it. He, ac-
companied. by his wife on their way to
Pennsylvania, chanced to stop at the Gait
House, in that city, on Monday, and the
friends of Grant thought it a good chance
to connect the name of SO prominent q
Pennsylvania with their movements. The
Judge does not take any stock i'll these at
tempts to help Grant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
BucEdLetC and Tfctoru.

| CHARLES r. BUCKAIEw is making a gal
made very thorough canvass of the east
ern portion of the State, and his able and
unanswerabIe speech at Lancaster, which
was published in the Freeman, is a correct
. index to all his other addresses. He is now
i'll the northwestern portion of the State
and has everywhere been enthusiastically
received by every Democrat as well as by
thousands OF Liberal Republicans. On last
Saturday night he addressed an immense
meeting in Allegheny City, at which speech
es were also delivered by THOMAS NJ. MAR
SHALL and Gen. J. K. MooRHEAD, both
heretofore leading Republicans of Ale
gheny county. We have no reason to
doubt his success in October, but while he
is thus fighting the good fight, himself, we
call Oh the Democracy of Cambria and
their Liberal Republican allies to nerve and
strengthen the arm of our noble standard
bearer. Let there be instant and thorough
organization in each election district in the
county. Three active Democrats in each
district can accomplish this result s'There
is a tide in the affairs of men which if
taken ut the flood leads on to fortune. -
This is true also in political contests. Let
there be united and vigorous action in each
district of the county-let it be commenced
at once by the Democracy themselves in each
dfstrict-and let complete organization be
kept up until the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der, and then CHARLES r. BUCKALEw, r.
MILTON SPEER, JOHN HANNAN and the
entire county ticket will feel proud of their
majority in Cambria. 1t can be done =
Democrats of Cambria, see that it is done
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

THE REFoRMER.-Pere Hyacinthe. the
Carmelite Friar who created such a sensa-
ton i'll Europe and America in 1869 by
breaking with the Catholic Church. has
closed the second Reformation by get
ting married. Sensation mongers pro
nounced him second Luther, but his
marriage III London, on the 3D. inst. closes
the Reformation. His quarrel with the
Church was caused by love'affair. The
bride is Emile Jane Merriman, aged thirty
nine years, an American widow, daughter
of Amory Butterfield. The lady is known
in Paris as one of Pcre Hyacinthe's church
converts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

90-'5tfs""~ E.-..
Ions aIar..a-i i-
iHoHt. s.e. as g.......
tons ri tle ,..-
different parts T .i,.
h1nes, c;uIcrrsrs ag;....
of mUcus surface. e5. @as
But the most common
giandular affections. or 'l ION I'lla !,
ment and final suppnr,,; swelling
of the BODY. lotion Of + !
1t Is truly loatbsor,
disease. and we should aI,,,o .no tF.
the greatest suspicion ~ y" ay> ~
induration Of any gland Z, ya.a.,.I nh
of any tumors on anv VI VI '4e L,
and from the very eaT.Ii.il..l i'.'.l Of ri
lStence use our ufmns+ if7.0
vent its further increase ~. ,As.'.a !
to remove it as soon ~ NO., W.. eye
Fortunately for tLos.l.I,,
class of diseases. the -,
favors us with the means tsr -.''' .
peculiar state of the bIood .-s'..
nishlng rs with the rc,,,,3. dts ''1
ing cure. if at all to h. ba5 7I '.-.
In the urine Of scruf,Ia"'
IS a peculiar substanca w. s,.a'.-
which essentially cba,.o,.S Sl!l'g .
ease from all others. and lie ti,-1es {
any case, be a complafo ,,''it elr
lN the remedies which f., .c's eit-
this substance. WI H.-
Whatever viii arrest mo-.
COMMUNICATING viru of So. .ea
ducc most readily the tuno-' 1l'
most quickly the ulcers q; =
We have cured MANY I'm.
OF tins terribly amnovino a,.5
disease. '.A r-
One Of the very worst css.
was from an adjoining conn, Wy e
cured III a few months and 80
Several bad eases in this c.- ,''
IN Allegheny city, and som, =, =.
AL the surrounding countis,
cured of one or another finn 4.
veterate disease by our rcrs
treatment.
If you have scrofula. or a
dhatheSiS, white swelling. en-
running ulcers, tumors. errrs
charges from the ear. nose. ars-
largement OF the glands. sepa :
edies thus scientifically presc5l.
a complete cure effected. as ~
Others have done.
For the benefit Of those r--. o..
tance labOring under chpr
and unable to attend in perra. ~
say, by sending a vial of ,,ril. f..
nation, the necessary medicine, e-.
them by express.
L OLDsHUE "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

The most astonishing cure ofchronic di-
arrhGa we ever heard of is that of VIM.
Clark, Frankford Mills Waldo Co, Maine
the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton
Treat and NJ \. Merrill, either of whom
might DC addressed for particulars. Mr..
Clark was cured by Johnson's 1nod,,ns
LiRiment
HON JOSEPH FAREWELL, Mayor of
Rockland, Me-, Isaac NJ. Bragg Fso
Bangor. and Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias.
Me, lumber merchants, fully endorsed
the Sheridan Cdralyy Condition Porders.
and have given the proprietors liberty to
use their names in recommending them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
Democratic County Ticket.

ConGress-R, MILTON SPEER, Huntingdon.
Delegates tO Constitutional C1nUentiOI-
GEORGE AUCHENBACH, OF Clinton :;
JOHN q. HALL, of Elk.
SSsmbly-JOHN HANNAH, Johnstown.
Reg and Rcc.-JAS. NJ. SINGER. Jackson Twp.
Com eT-ANTHONY ANNA, Chest Twp.
2, II. Directnr-JOHN BLOCH, Johpstown.
Auditor-PETER DOUGHERrY, Summitville.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

WE publish i'll another column an excel
ent and temporarily written article from
the present weeks issue Johnstown Dem
0crdt, over the caption of ''Buckalew and
the District Court" We heartily endorse
the conciliatory tone manifested in the
article, and if it is initiated both here and
in Johnstown, peace and harmony will yet
prevail between the north and the south of
the county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

honesty and corruption, in the future adj
ministratiOn of the state.
The people will make overwhelming
choice III favor of future good government,
with majority beyond the reach of all
ballot-box polluters.
SAMUEL. J. RANDALL,
Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL.
EDGAR COwAN, OF westmoreland County.
GEORGE w. SKINNER, OF Franklin County.
REPRESENTATIVE.
SELDEN MARVIN, OF Erie.
JcHS 5. MILLER, ofiHunttugdon.
s. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia.
Dist. Dist.
/. Thomas J. Barger. l3. ID. Lowenberg.
2. Stephen Anderson. IA. J. M'Knight.
3. John Moffat. Is. Henry Welsh.
+. George X. Burrel. Ii. Henry J. Stanley
). Not agreed uponD II. Il. w. Christy.
@. Isaiah II. HOupt. is William +. Logan.
7. Samuel A. Dyer. 10. Rasselns Brown.
S. Jesse B. HawIey. 20. +. VI. Robinson,
Q. II. 3. Swarr. p. j. X. Wilson.
10. B. Riley. %. i. II. Stevenson.
IL. John kunkle. %. John G.. Bard.
L. +. w. GunSter. ~. Geo. w. Miller.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
6U0 WALNUT STREET, PHILA.. !
Sontnn,l.r 1870 4

Hon. William p IScheH:
MY DEAR SIR: As one who favored your
nomination at the Williamsport Convention,
to whom you pledged yourself not to with
draw from the contest so long as your friends
desired you to remain in the field, / now
address you. Your nomination was made
on'the Sth of May-about four months ago
and not the slightest effort has been made
by the State Central Committee to convince
the people of Pennsylvania that you ought
to be the next Governor.
Less than thirty working days remain
before election, and the committee, instead
of making any honest efforts for your cleo
tion, have gone on wild chase without
the sagacity of the goOse) to chant the
chorus of Blanton Duncan S Louisville farce
too insignificant to be called fraud From
all the facts | can gather, / am forced to
conclude the Labor Reform party has been
sold out to Hartranft & Co, and that your
name is only used as blind in the interest
of venality and Grantism. With undimin-
ishcd faith in you as true friend to labor
and good government, and knowing from
your own lips your decided preference for
Greeley and Brown, | hope you will not
allow your unsullied name to be used either
to defeat the truest friend of labor for the
Presidency, or TO perpetuate the power of
public plunderers in the State
Yours, faithfully,
V ETrnnr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13
Democrat: Republican National Ticket
FOR president:
HORACE GREELEY,
Of NelC York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF Missouri.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR:
CHAS. II. BUCKALEW, of Columbia County
FOR SUPREME JUDGE:
JAMES THOMPSON, of Erie County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM HARTLEY, of Bedford County.
FOE CONGRESsaEN AT LARGE:
RICHARD VAUX, of Philadelphia.
JAMES ii. HOPKINS, OF Pittsburgh.
HEN DRICk B. w WRIGHT, of Luzernc County
Delegates to Constitutional Convention:
l. GEORGE w. WOODWARD, Philadelphia.
2. JEREMIAH Z. BLACK, York.
3. WILLIAM BIGLER, Clearficld.
4. WILLIAM j. BAER, Somerset
3. WILLIAM III. SMITH, Allegheny.
g. +. B. GOwEN, Philadelphia.
Z. JOHN III CAAPBKLI- Philadelphia.
s. s. Ii. REYNOLDS Lancaster,
8, JAMES ELLIS, Schuylkill.
10. ). G. T. DODD, Nenango.
IL. G. n. DALLAS, Philadelphia.
Il. X. A. LAHBERTON, Dauphin.
l3. A. \. PURMAN, Greene.
II. WILLIAM 81. CORBETT, Clarion,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

WM. p. SCHELL.-A Stirring appeal
for his VHhdrdscal from the Guberhaf0riaE
CHndfd0ture.-Mr. Damon y. Kilgore has
written the following earnest letter to Hon
William p. Schell, of Bedford, who was
nominated for Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
by the Labor element at Williamsport:
605 WALNUT STREET, PHILA..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-13

~ w. DICK, ATTORNEY Ar-i-, .,,r' M q
Il ensburg, Pa. once in iron, ,.iireat.
]. Lloyd's new building. tehli1 ~ ST.
manner of legal business attetiie' il-t'
torily, and collections specldil!'