davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06
4 NIERICAN
E.R HUgG

T1.1NI gT"a 9atW e;rsn9
ANING recently enlarged our stock
IA we are now prepared TO sell ata great
redCcton from former rrCes Our stock CO, -
sta of Drugs. Medicines, PerfI mery. Fan Y
Soaps, Icons, Halls and Aliens Han Resi-.
a'ives- Pills, Ointments. Plqsters. Linimen. -,
Pain Killers. Citrate Magnesia, E-s jams c.
Ginger, Pure FlavorIng Extracts, Esseuces,
!"m"n S,run. Soothing Syrap, Spiced Syrur
Rhubarb, Pune Spices, &c;
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
Blank Books Deeds Notes and Bonds: Csn
Post. Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper:
Envelopes, Pens. Pencils, ArnoId's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red IGk, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines, Newspapers Novels, His
tories, Bibles. Religious Prayer and Toy Books,
PeukTiyes, Pipes, &c
~ We have added to our stock lot of
FIN L ) EN EIltY, TO nhich We would invite
the attention of the Ladies
PHOIOGRA ALBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered iu this place
Paper ana Cigars SOLD either wholesale or re-
tail. LENNON MURRAY
Juiv 80, le6S- Nam Street. Ebensb' rE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

Cu.ppED hands, face, rough skin, pimples
ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous
affections cured, and the SKIN made sort ana
hV CosweIl. Hazard & Co., New York. BE GER
lain to get the Juniper Tar soap, as there are
many worthless limitations made with common
tar.
ia Hazard a. Casweil's. made on the sea shore,
from fresh. selected liverS, by tAsWELL- HAZ-
ann & Co. New York. 1t is absolutely pure md
strsef Patients who have once taken It prefer
in 10 ALI Others. Physicians have decided II SUI
psrfor 10 any of the other ola in market. lL2wS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

The ''ffre laddies' are making all need
ed arrangements for grand time during
the holidays. and if Ebensburg don't soon
boast a public library and reading room it
will be no fault of the Dauntless boys
Their Fair will open an evening or two be-
fore Christmas, when they will have for
sale large stock of toys, fancy goods and
sweetmeats suitable for holiday presents.
OF course our people will do their level
best to aid the good cause as it deserves
tosbe aided.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

BURNED TO DEATH.-Anotder Warming.
A young lady named Lizzie Albert, aged
fifteen years and five months, was burned SO
seriously in JohnstCwn. Oh Thursday morn
ing last, as to produce her death on SatUr-
day evening. The following are the circum-
stances connected with her sad death: \ bout
two weeks ago she left the home OF her pa
rents, near Latrobe, for the purpose of Wis
itlug aunt OF hers named Mrs kOhleT,
residing in JOhustoWn. On Thanksgiving
morning the family went to church, leaving
Miss Albert III charge of the house. She
attempted to light 4 fire in the drawing room.
and the kindliug not iEnitiug rapidly as
desired, she commenced pouring some car
Lon oil upon ii from can, when an cXpio-
sion followed and the burning oil inImedi-
ately cnvelUped her clothing She imme-
diatelv ran 10 the street and commenced
rolling in the SNOW, and by that means eX-
tinCuished the flames. Several parsons who
ran to her assistance We're under the impress
sion that although her clothing was almost
consumed she was not seriously burned, as
she walked unattended into the house. She
Immediately took her bed, however, and
after lingering in great agony until Satur-
day evening, expired. 1t is presumed that
She inhaled the flames from her burning
clothing. The remains of the deceased were
taken to the home OF her parents for inter
ment. This is another of the oii-rep=ated
warnings which those who are iucaUtioUs
in the handling of carbon oil should profit by.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

THE Hon. Jacob NJ. Schermerhorn says
course of instruction in the Iron City Col
lege, Pittsburg, is a fortuue 10 any young
rpan. 1t has proved 30 TO thousands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

oh, whew, how the cold wind blew
last Fliday''and Saturday. How comfOrta-
BILE it was to get beside well heated stove.
There viii be many more such days before
spring, so if you haven't good stove you
should get one. Geo. Huntley is the man
from whom the best can be obtained at the
lowest prices. He has any pattern YOU
could wish, and his stock of tinware, house
furnishing goods, etc, is unsurpassed and
indispensable. Many nice things for the
holidays.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

THE DISTRICT COURT.-A Johnstown
correspondent, writing under date of Dee.
I'd, discourseth as follows i'll reference to
the District Court and what its friends
propose to do about it !:
Several attorneys, with the officers of the
defunct d. c., met in Johnstown s5.trur-
day last for the purpose of taking action
upon the draft of a new bill for the reSusCi-
tatiOn of the District Court, which Will be
presented to the Legislature by our member
Of Assembly, Mr.. Henry The only hitch in
the matter appears to be that the former
Judges desire the COUrt to be remodeled in
such way as TO retain the said officers Al
though they are satisfied that it is meet and
proper thar new Clerk should be elected.
A respectable minority" contend that an
entire new deal shall be made, and unless
some satisfactory compromise can be agreed
upon, there is prospect that The matter will
remain in statu quo. The probability is that
''the friends of the Court will "agree to
disagree" " in which event Mr.. Henry will
be placed in a quandary, as his most ardent
supporters are among those who insist that
the new bill shall provide for the election Of
new Judges. In the event OF the latter be-
ing successful, ii may be put down as among
the probabilities that Geo. Nj. Reade, Esq.
of your town, will he solicited to become a
candidate for Judge of the District Court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

TO CONSERVATIVES

Ihe advertiser, haVIug been permanently
EuItG OF th"t dread disease, Consumption. by q
sliilIe remedy. IS anxious 10 ma ke known to his
ftiipw sufferers the means of cure. To All who
ueslie H. he viii send - copy Of the prescription
u>cu' tr"e or charger with the directions for
u ana using the which they will
ma 81 itE CURE for CprSufHU UfiuIl 4 SfHpG RrO,-
cGittS "c Parties wishing the prescription will
pIeHSe address
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
A-Io--Iy- IYi Penn St. illiamsburgh. N Y.
''THB world rolls freedoms swelling wave,
ana ripebS with IFS SORROW; keep heart whu
hears thc c. 1sS TO day VIII wear the crown to-
morrow ~ of which is very fine sentiment.
hut 1t Is more nineutly pructica! TO wesr warm
than to wear a crown Tomorrow, or at any
other time. Tho warm clothing speak of.
wen made and of The Lest material, can be
fOHnd in good Vare:v at =. :. RIrl-Cr'S ch-aD
the ladies and other articles inuumerable-
t. himself hath never said. viii have pics. and
cakes, aud bread, sweet - housewife ever
made. because hcncufOrth I'll buy from Mills
my Hour If such there bc, let him repent, for
sich not worth cont, since Mills - cheap the
choicest brands of Hour. Yes, and h. sells gro
ceries and feed just as cheap any man.
DEAR READrR OF this have ynu ever enj1ved
n" pleasure Of buying from Myers & lloyd?
IF not, nov, ia your time, tor as sure as yOi
live they have splendid new goods and great
haT gains they give. So go To their store
soon as You can. and take all YOUR friends,
child, woman ana man, for they have goods iu
abundance and bargains for III VINO have cash
to invest-so give them call.
CAUTION Every genuine box of DR. Nc
LANES LIVER FILLS bears the signature Of
FLEMING BROS, and their private United
States Stamp. go Take no other" The
market is fuH of limitations
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06
HI NETE4L.

FLIEK-EISTTDP.-M Married. in LorettO, Nov.
19rh, by Rev. Frthrr Bush, Mir. Peter {. Flick
and Miss Rose IEShnp, both of Allegheny twp.
Ma RSH-STI LiS.-In Bs!sano. on 18th Ut.,
by c. ". Emui!gii, E,g Mr.. Franklin Marsh
aud Miss Annie stiles, both OF this county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

UuvquSiUu ~ ANY huuwn puriher. II VIII
eradicate, eNfirpGTc uG thDrunlshly destroy 'tI
JsIces IN the Blood and VIII ef
fcctua!ly dl5p- al! preulSpuSIiIOa To DIi.J US =
rangCncUt-
Is tieTc icdnt nf action IN ln'Ir Lfr-7 ~''F 7scn'
Unless relieved at once, I'll" blood becomes I'M
pure toy drlcteriuus secrctions, producing scrof-
uiDUs or skin diseases, RiOtcnes, FclOus, PuS-
tuleS, CaHlI"r, PimplcS, &c, sc.
iI,IUc UGil Il DESpcytic StoHlGCh7 Unless dgos-
tiOu IS promptly UIued the system j. GrbiIII Hated
with loss OF vital force, puVCrfy OF the Blood.
DrOpsical Tendency. General Weakness or Las
Situdc-
1t will impart youthful viGor to weary sufferers.
Haze usts 1Dcu!lIeSS uf the IiiCStlHCSg You are
in danger of Chronic DiaTThUaa or the dreadful
Inflammation of the Bow els.
Hare ynIt lCSdlr1IcSS Of the Uterine TT,'iuTFy
OTgJTSF You must procure instant relief or
you are AUble to suffering worse than death.
-4JS fUU detected, drowSy, dull, slugy Sh or de
pressed i'm spirits. with head ache, back ache,
coated tongue and bad tasting mOuthE
For certain remedy for all OF these diseases,
weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing ana
puTifyin. the '.tiutcd Blood and imPaI ting Wig
or to ali the forces; for building mp and rcstO:-
ing the weakened constitutions USE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
LIGHT IN THE EAST

The most comprehensive &c and valuable religious
work ever pa bilShcd aSsh, for iTIt.tra
ted Fnmily Bible. containing nearly 5So ffnc
scripture iitustrati ions-and Smiths corpniatc
HICIionarY OF the Bible Send fer Pros pCCt ls
ana Circulars. we VIII show you W hat agents
say OF this. The hest Gud ebcugsst FdJniiy I5rG-,
and how fast they are selling it. Address y \
TlnNAL PUBLISHING Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06
.BURgBEBA.

which is pronounced 10y the leading medical
authorities OF London and Paris The most pow
erful tonic and Alternative known TO the medI-
cal world This Is new and unJrled diSCOT-
eTy. but has been long used 10y the leading phS-
siciaus Of other countries with lCJ1dcIJtt rome
dial results.
DUlgt ,Ccoi.6T ard impair the digestive organs
10y cathar;ics and physics. They give only tenn
pOrary relief. Indigestion, fiatuiency aud dvs-
pcpsia, with niles and kindred diseases, are sure
to follow their use.
Keep tine blood pure and health IS assured
JOHN q. X EiLOGii. Is Plutt ST, y. y,
Sole 4 grut for the United states.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for CirCu ar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06
<orace Waters,
DESCONER BID

AGENTS TASTED.-AddrcSs. for the most
leraI terms ever offered. TIE DISCONERER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-06

SPffE5y - lily made with cur Stencil and Key
t.Stk Ih'Sk putht- - Circulars Free.
stan orc Mtg Go. G6 Fulton St, y Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-19
.GheGntelIiq

A MEETrNG Of stockholders Of the
f" Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad Co. !"
was held at orville, Ohio, Tuesday, q.
which a new Board Of Directors was cho.
sen. Mr.. JOSEPH BELL and Hon. @. D.
HuBBARD, Of this city, and Mr.. JOEL
Wood, Of Martins Ferry, are among
those chosen. Mr.. WooD was reelected
President. Some supOrserviceable per-
son telegraphs to the RIGIburyh Com.
mereia! and Cincinnati Commercial, for
the special benefit Of the Wheeling mar.
ket, that the meeting was large" that
other important business was trans.
acted" and that "the prospects for the
early completion Of the Wheeling 4 Lake
Erie road arc highly favorable" How
about the prospects for the commencement
of the roads Or Is 1t to be completed be-.
fore it Is begunr 1t has been the policy
Of this company thus far to begin things
at the wrong end-as ia the case of that
contract-and perhaps the policy ot doing
things backwards is to be kept up. 1t
would be interesting to see . list Of bona
tide subscribers to the stock Of this COM
pany, with the amount subscribed in
each case, who were present at this meet
ing and participated in this election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-19
BY TELEc GRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the Intelligencer.
(By the Western Union Line,
once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe StB)
CONGRESS.
WARRINGTON, December lS.
HOUSE.

On motion OF Mr.. Monroe the bill was
passed authorizing theC Comptroller Of Cur
rency sto examine the condition OF the
Savings Banks In the District Of Colum-
bia.
The House resumed the bill taken Or
yesterday concerning settlement with
the States OF Ohio, Indiana and Illinois oil
the five per cent land claim under tho
act of March 3D., 1857.
At the conclusion Of the debate the bill
was passed-yeas 103. nays 90.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the deficiency bill. The main
item Of controversy being the appropria-
ton Of $1,4l 800 lor the improvement oI
the Government property In the District
OF Columbia. Without disposing OF the
question the committee, after a long dis
cussion, rose and eulogies on tine late
Senator Davis. Of Kentucky, were de.
ivered; after which the House adjourned.
SENATE.
Mr.. Pomeroy, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reporteda 3 bill for tho re.
liei Of the settlers Of the Cherokee lands.
The bill was discussed until the expira.
ton Of the morning hour.
The bill authorizing the East Chester
National Bank OF Mouat Vernon, Indiana,
to change It's location and name was
passed.
Bills were introduced as fellows:
By Mr.. Frelinghuysen-To secure o
more efficient and honest administration
Of the Indian affairs, providing that the
records, contracts and other papers relA-
ting TO or connected with the Official duty
Of any Indian Superintendent, Agent or
sub agent shall be open to public inspec-
ton during all reasonable business hours;
that the distribution Of Indian goods and
supplies shall be made in public, and
among other things, that the vouchers or
receipts shall be signed that are not filled
up. Referred.
By Mr.. Harlan, authorizing the SecrC.
tary oi the Interior to negotiate with the
Creek Indians for the cession Of part OF
their reservation. Referred.
Mr. Stevenson formally announced the
death Of his late colleague Garrett Davis,
and delivered an eulogy which was atten-
lively listened to.
Messrs. Vickers, Cameron, Thurman,
Sumner, Bayard and Trumbull also eulO.
gized the deceased. a.
Dir. Sumner in his remarks made allu.
sion to Seward and Greeley as contem-
poraries OF Mr.. Davis; like him they were
followers OF Henry Clay.
After the addresses customary resOlu.
tlons were adopted. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-19
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
moon N TnR RIVER SEINE,


PARIS, December 1s-The river Seine
Continues % rise. AT many places It has
oyeraowed itB banks,
The Assembly today resolved to nd
lourn on Monday next until January 0lh,
II. Bonnet moved that the duties on raw
materials should only appear as . memo
randum In the budget Of 1873. N Dr.
RemuSat, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
opposed such reversal Of the former vote
Of the Chamber. The subject was dis
cussed until the close Of the sitting, and
the debate will be- continued tomorrow.
The Committee oi Thirty are debating
the question whether Il Is expedient IA
cont1ne their deliberations to proposals
lor ministerial responsibility and q second
chamber, or 10 go over tho whole field
Of constitutional reorganization. No re.
suit has yet been reached.
The Duke de- Grammont has written q
letter refutipg the testimony given BY
President Theirs before the committee 10
inquire into the causes Of the late war,
VI. De Grammont, who was Minister OF
Foreign Affairs at the beginning Of the
war, states positively that the Emperor
had promise Of assistance from Austria,
In case Of hostilities With Prussia.
(Ths wotlds Specially
PARIS, Dec. 1s.-General Chansey's
corps Is being rapidly increased to 1O0,-
600, while General DucrAt, q doubtful
Republican, has only $4,000 men under
his command. -I
President Theirs today said he intend.
ed to keep the MonarchIsts in awe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-19

From the Boston Commercial BulletIn)
Book for a corner-A railroad certif
cate book.
Whstpart ofa book is most like fish
The hn.is.
Do hlgh.colored romances insure q
books being reade
The book Of Great 1nterest-The note
shaveTs ledger. .
"The books in the running brooks
were probably "volumes OF water"
II an acquaintance with bad cold
calls upon you is it polite to call him q
horse eollArP =
Abook with some Of the pages torn oul
Is like sick man, because II ought to be
relieved.
Never carry grammar to the bank
under the impression that the teller will
receive 1t as parse book.
1t is but q short time ago that we were
suffering from want Of horses, and now
VIC cannot get a Mayor.
The Boston confagratIon has been the
cause OF many glowing periods" In the
remarks ot public speakers.
A gentleman who collided with q hod.
carrier In the burnt district yesterday sayl
he ielt mortarfed alter the occurrence.
Notwithstanding the terrible downfall
Of masonry In Boston on the 9th Of No
yember, "the craft" appear to be as -four.
ishing as ever. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-19
THE LATEST NEWS.

Tho ship American Union, which
went ashore near New Haven, while on
a voyage from New York 10 London, has
broken up.
The International Convention 10 &C.
cure uniformity OF coinage, has been
signed by the governments OF Denmark
and Sweden and Norway.
Adam LanthIer, q prominent German
citizen OF Nashville, who was run over
BY . fire engine, which he was pulling as
volunteer fireman, died yesterday.
The French ship Leone, with cargo
ofcotton from New Orleans for Bordeaux,
was wrecked while going into the port
Of Key West.
Thirty frOighl cars were demolished
near Bloomsbury Tuesday night, BY a
collision between an emigrant train anu
freight train.
-Zaoariah A. Snow shot and killed
Nicholas O. Gordon at Benton, Arkansas,
on Monday.
The Rhode Island Medical Society
on Wednesday admitted Miss Annetta Z.
Tying to membership. Miss Tying Is the
first female member.
Hon. VIM. Writ Virgin, of Portland,
Maine, has been named by the Governor
TO fill q vacancy in the Supreme Court oi
Maine.
The character and respectability of
the committee OF gentlemen from the
several States who have in charge the
proposal 10 erect a statIe 10 Greeley, is
regarded BY the New York press as a
guaranty Of the success OF the work.
Several barns full of grain and farm.
ing implements, at MiAInisburg, Ohio,
were set on fire by unknown parties on
Tuesday, and totally destroyed. Loss,
e 500; insurance, $780, The barns were
owned by Mrs. Caskey. There have been
twelve large barns destroyed in that vi
cinity in the last four weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-19
CARD FROM FRANK BLAIR.
The Contest ever Mr.. greeley, win,

NC SVHA0s1O O'oA HLs UEeeIoI't Will
NEW YoRK, December 19.-In the
Surrogate Court at Westchester to-day
proceedings were resumed in proving
Mr.. Greeley's will. Reginald Hart was
the first witness. His testimony ex-
planned how the witness went to DR..
Chote's house on the afternoon OF No
Vember 29th, at the request Of his (wit.
ness) father, to ascertain If the will had
been executed. He was accompanied by
a Mr.. Haines, On reaching the house he
saw Miss Ida Greeley and Mr.. Stuart;
witness and they went into Mr.. G's room;
Mr.. Greeley recognized witness; Mr.
Stuart had in his hands the last will OF
MIR. Greeley, written November 9th, and
showing II to Mr.. Greeley, asked him II 1t
was his last will. Mr.. G. answered,
"No." Mr.. Hart then spoke to Mr. G.,
calling his close attention to the will.
Mr.. G. raised his head from the pillow,
looked at the will and said: "Yes, It was
the last" MIR. G. requested that Mr..
Hart and Auuty Lawson should DO the
subscribing witnesses.
The counsel for the contestant asked
for modification OF the deed which had
been made by Ida Greeley In favor of her
sister, Gabrielle. Itwas produced as pre-.
vlously reported, 1t deeds half the
property to Gabrielle.
Mr.. E. Robinson, examined-Produc.
cd will written by Mr.. Greeley in Sep.
tember, 1857. It was not read.
Nathan Barnes Greeley, brother Of Mr..
Greele. was examined, but his testimony
had reference only to the farm in Wayne
county, Pennsylvania; q release from
tho brother and the three sisters of MIR.
Greeley was produced in court, in which
they disayowed all pretensions to any in.
terest in MIR. Greeley's property.
The testimony of Thos. Rocker showed
that on the 1lth of November Mr.. Gree
ley's language and manner were such as
to attrSCt serious attention. On the 18th
of November his manner and Language
were still more strange, and witness felt
confident that Ar. Greel ey was irrational
The contestants express q determine
tlon to push proceedings 10 an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-19
The Engine and Machine Manufac.
turerS' Convention.

CINCINNATI, December 1s.-The Ma
tional Convention Of Engine aud Machine
Manufacturers adjourned this evening, TO
meet at Philadelphia, the third Wednes.
day in April. Atthe request Of L. Season.
good, U. s. Commissioner to the Vienna
Exposition the Convention appointed
Hon. n. o. Leggett, and Messrs. Dyer, Of
Hamilton, O., and Yoe, Of Richmond,
Ind, committee to solicit Congress
to make q sufficient appropriation
to encourage exhibitors to 60 from the
United States. The suggestion OF the
Committee on Credits In favor OF
cash terms and rigid collection was adopt.
ed. A Bureau Of Statistics was appoint.
ed. A report on freights, with a resolu.
ton expressing the the sense of the Com
mitee In favor Of State or National
Legislature to establish an equitable
classification Of freights were adopted.