davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

still larger, because the amountof taxes are
larger and our market later.
The only argument of the money cham
gers in reply to this is that the collectors
may spec'fid e on this money. One-half our
collectors are Radicals, and we all know how
much these men, whether Radicals or De-
have spsculated on the peoples
money. But by the new law the BANKS
could speculate on it. We all know our
present popular and honest Treasurer,
JOHN Cox. ESD, who is but a fair sample
Of Democratic public servants, would not
permit this; but he cannot always be 1rea-
SuFOr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

FOR sublime and unblushing impudence,
the last Johnstown Tribune is without a
parallel. At the head of the second editor
ial column in that paper. the editor pub
hShes The concluding portion of an article
hghly euiogistic of 4. a. BARRIER, the rad
zeal candidate for Congress taken from the
Heratd of this place. In the very same
column the ,chole of the Herald article is
inserted and the Tribune editor meanIy
and falsely asserts in few Introductory re-
marks that he copies it from the Freeman.
1t is quite unnecessary for us to saw that
no such article ever appeared in the col
umns of the Freeman. It's paternity be-
longs entirely to Mr.. BARKER's mouth
piece, the Herald. Did the editor of the
Tribune suppose for one moment that he
could perpetrate this impudent fraud with
out being promptly exposed? Is it posi-
bic that he is so verdant {? If he is, we are
not, and we will not permit him thus to
miSrepresent the Frceplaa In his next
issue will he ''rise to explain and tell us
what possible motive he had in view in at
Irritating to the Freeman an article not one
word of which ever appeared in its col
umns? After what we have thus plainly
SAID. will the Sditor Of the Tribune persist
III basely misrepresenting this paper and
thereby imposing on the credulity of his
own readers, not one out of ten of whom
ever sees the Freemdn7 We will wait and
see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

TsE high rate of premium VI
;. bonds have attained. and the as
reduced rate OF interest pradlc.
investment. has caused investors.
different class Of securities vhir1
crease their income and at the 81
! offer an equal guarantee for Safl.T.
is no greater security thanmmicP-
To prove which Il Is Only ueces,.T
vert To the circumstance that Sgc-'
a. attempted TuPGdiatiuH in this .l
yestmcnts has been rarely heard d.
the fact of their being issued tt-.l
Iaents which directly benefit TIE
from which they emaHstr. I'D lT-
responsibility is felt III The rh.isat.o
q personal pride taken IL al'7-!1l-
good faith the Agreements E.lct Nv.
resent. The West IS being tevelo.e
rapidly than any other pora3n o- u
try. and as money Is more Ii deLlA
at the East, higher rate oi iA'e..
necessarily be paid. which P'-L--, 4
with the absolute security "- -s
tions, is inducing Eastern CAP ..~i-ss
their attention IN this directIl.
the demands of investors i "a
practicable To establish houses u D
pose of dealing in this Spec'ai.{ j
this connection we invite tie a,'-
our readers TO the card Of Mess
COlcr Y Co, of No. - Nassau s.-.
appears in another column. -
has taken the initiative III ms ~
and brings into business ~ @ls-
and large experience, wA.c- O.
To give Satitfaction to every o-7
dealings with them. The WA
indianapolis, -Bloomington K Ne,
road is being pushed rapidly ~,
the bonds are meeting with D.
About, 80 miles are already
10 miles graded ; the whole ..
will be completed early in lo
important link in q system q.
l,200 miles Of road under
ment. Its Eastern conncctl-as
apolis are the PennSylyania I5--
more and Ohio, BellefJntalne,
and New York Central, ana
centering at this point.
board to the West and N,..z
tanceS are materially reduces, -
tenn of roads: so much - -
fail to be the popular line ''
8 business.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27
IL. hilton SiDeeP.

In this county, where Hon. r. MILTON
SrKEH is 30 well and favorably known, any
elaborate argument in favor Of his re-elec-
ton seems us to be cntn ely unnc cessary,
Mr.. SrEg:R has not disappointed the ex-
pectations of tho men of either political
party who voted for him. and especially
\. A. BARRIER, the present Radical candi-
date-the same gentleman who two years
ago was the warm and enthusiastic suppoI t.
ter of Air. SPBER against DANIEL J. NOR
RELL and whs contributed more by his
personal influence to defeat Mr.. MoRRELL
and eject Mir. SPEER than any other Repub-
lican III this Congressional district. And
now the singular and unprecedented polit-
zeal anomaly is presented to the Republican
voters Of this Congressional district that
ABRAHAM a. BARKER is the opponent of
the very man who would have been de-
Jsdted two years ago by DANIEL J. Nor
RELL if \. \. BARKER had not in that
campaign betrayed Mr.. MoRRELL and used
his influence in the northern section of
this county in favor of Mr.. SrEER. 1t has
now resolved itself into this question:
VIII or can Mr.. NoRRELL's Republican
friesds, and We are free to that DANIEL
J. MOHRELL is a gentleman and entirely
worthy of the support of the Republican
party not only in Cambria county, where
he lives and to whose interests he is warm-
ly attached, but of his party throughout
the State, for any office for which his Re
publican supporters may see fit in the fu-
ture to place him IL nomination-willth they,
we say, vote for BARKER, who impaled
their own candidate, DANIEL J. MoRREL',
on a political cross two years ago? We say
nothing personal against Mr.. BARKER
Our business with him is political.
r. MILTON SPEER has Won national
reputation. No man disputes his perfect
integrity, while his ability is unquestioncd.
Mr.. BARKER is gentleman, but no man
will say that he is as able and competent a
man to represent this district ia Congress
as r. MILToS Sc Err. 1t is as Hyperion
To Il Satyr. There is not a Democrat III
this county who will not eagerly go TO the
polls and vote for SPEER, and We now
pledge to r. MU.TON STEER the full and
entire Democratic and Liberal Republican
vote of Cambria county; and we further
say, that the Democracy of Cambria coun-
ty will give to r. MILTON SPEER. with the
aid and cooperation of a large number of
honest Republicans, such a majority as will
teach A. \. BARRIER that the people are
determined on a reform Of the general gov
ermment and that they will bury both BAR
KER and GRANT, with brief interval be
tween the interments, in the same political
grave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

AT Frear's Hall, Watkins, \. V, a
few days since, General George J. Magee
was called on to make Greeley speech.
During the course of his remarks General
Magee said: AT Baltimore, when Gree
ley was nominated, | saw Brick Pome-
roy. He called me out one side from the
crowd and said that he should support the
candidate who paid the most money for
Pomeroy' Democrat, and should not sup
port Greeley because Grant would give the
most. This Brick Pomeroy told me him
self III Baltimore -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27
Democratic State Ticket.

ron OOvERSSR:
CUAS. r. DUCkALEW, OF Csie&lbta County
EoK SUPREME JUDGE:
JAMES fHOMPsON, of Erie County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM HARTLEY. OF Bedford County.
FOR CoSGRESsMEN AT LARGE:
RICHARD VAUX. OF Ph Ia ieiphia.
JAMES II. HOPKINS, Of Pittsburgh.
HEN prick u. w RIG HI OF Luhcrne County
Delegates 10 Can~tEutiondl CO9Irchto":
l. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Philadelphia.
-. JEREMIAH :. BLACK. NUrk.
}. WILLIAM BIGLSR, Clcdrftcld.
4. WILLIAM !. RAER, Somerset
D. WILLIAM II. SMITH, Allegheny.
q. r. B- GOwES, Philadelphia
Z. JOHN II. CAMPBHLT-, Philadelphia.
3. & Il. REy SOI.DS Lancaster,
., JAMES h.I.I-, SChuylhiil.
10. :. &. T. RoBD, Nruango.
II. q. VI. DALLAS, Philadelphia.
IL. X. y. LAMBEETOS, DSuphin.
lS. 4. n. PURMAN, Greene.
Ia. WILLIAM NJ. CeRBKrT, Clarion,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27
SECOND SPEECH.

JUDGE LINN, until very recently Presi-
dent Judge of the Centre District, has al
ways been decided Republican. He now
resides in Williamsport, and in speech de-
livered in that place last week he paid the
following high and deserved tribute to
CHARLES R. BUcKALEw. Praise from such
a source is praise indeed:
II kRo5c BUCKALEw and I AM FOR him ,
b>liece him 10 BE- an HONEST MAN, and |
KNOW Nat he is CAPABLE ONE -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

Near Alamo, Tennessee, few days
ago, two peddlers stopped at house by
the roadside and called for dinner. which
was prepared for them by the woman of
the house, inciudinga pot of coffee Short
~ after starting away the two men both
took sick and died, and the woman herself
also drank of the coffee and died. Exam
NATION being made, it was discovered that
u box of matches had fallen into the coffee
While making, and these had poisoned it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

An English colony of wcIl-to-do far
rners, possessing capital of from 81. 900 to
$4,000 each, is about to settle eight town
ships IN Clay county, Minnesota, on the
line OF the Northern Pacific Railway. 4
railroad town, to be named Yeovil. has
been set apart near the centre of the tract.
Three hundred families will leave England
III April for the colony, and the remainder
viii follow during the season. Since the
strike of the agricultural laborers, the Eng
llsh farmers have been getting discouraged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

BASE BALL is undoubtedly good exercise
and capital amusement, but it often occa-
sions bunged eyes, broken skins and blis-
tered hands. We can tell you that in all
such cases, if JoRRSoB's AAodyHe Liniaent
is resorted to, it viii reduce the swelling
and stop the pain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

"A story is told of a Davenport boy,
who two years ago was given ten cents,
which he invested in matches and sold at
retail, and reinvested the proceeds in trade,
and to-day is worth 81, $50, all made in
legitimate trade from that ten cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27
DenOcr0Hc Country Ticket.

C"Bgrc<s-R, MILTON SPEER, Huntingdon.
De'CgdtcS to Constitutional Contention
GEORGE AUCHENPACH, of Clinton ;
JOHN q. LII. of Elk.
4 sSsmblJ- HANNAH, JohnstOwn.
Reg. aud RCc--JAS. M. SING ER. jackson Twp
mRi-S{oItssr-ANTHONY ANNA. Chest Twp.
p. n. Dircctur-JOHN BLOCH, JohEstowu.
4 AUdituT-PErER DOUG HERTY, ,Summitville.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27
Ae'CS and POljficoi r.

Julia Blain, of lTIp.u,
husband out of the h1uss ,'i1tf' I, ID
Blain appeared on the sceno Se'''''se
"A Harlem (N. y MD.
000 married an unc auth a1J I'M nv. 7o'7li +
man employed by her lat,. ,' ii., -. :, '4's
An Indian woman - y;''CS''S1 CS''S1
hundred and eight years Old ait.i
ter who can beat any Eying a., ma. IA,
field. . "-s4.l
Black Catfish. The Man ,
the Eagle. and Bloody g5r.I' ,.'.' Tia, Z
of q trio of Aboriginal M I,,I .;.a q.
Washington.
Minnesota comes f-.y--.-,
girl who is now SIX years If ',;'" o..,a VIII 4,
has been nursed by mann Ss' g. a
last three years. ga. .
a young lady in Ha,--.l
made blind by the poisono1s ~ ~. g &
goods she has been sewiD.rf7 y '!S g q
dry goods house. . 80 '' u.s..
The woman who nar.~
neighbors Is said To De p c.. ,@.o'
man who didn't know how nl
her sister-in-law had. --'''! &
Kate Warner. Of Snringa.r5
Old, died at the aImshou>e -.I'' N f
since, having eaten notIlipg ~ '1' E
declared, for two months Drsy;' = ~
lion. Garrett Davis. Tnit'f
Senator from Kentucky. died ast
dence III Paris. KY. Monday M. :. ID
an illness of four weeks d.
disease was gaugremous affs.4
lungs He was - years Of age
-Sybil DOcy. of Ohio. has s,-.
out of her wages fDrho-inD D,,...
adyertises III = Cincinnati r5rg-c
band who has made the sam. ~.
money IN the same way.
The conStancv of Mr. NJ.
''perpeud.cula Denocracv"toW-' q,
is IN touching contrast with his H..
another relation. The Ind.am,1
tinel states that he has three w.-
III the State of Indiana.
-ToJthpicks have become an
article of trade. One toah,.g /,
in Canton. Me, furnishes n,r. M.
all other business III town. O,.--
drcd cords of poplar have bsel "
its use this season, and c1g7-s {
toothpickS.
The manufacture OF dJr'55.. ].
scraps of morocco. all fan,-ag-.,.7
tipped, has, within the pasa-e +,
grown into a big business. ur-u.I
turer in Massachusetts turns
pairs per amnum. and uses ,
morocco and sheepskin.
\ bottle was picked uD Oh z
near Woods He. c,Artili7-.
dated August 81, III which the -
he WAS a passenger on the s.ess-
wrecked on that morning. anI-.-.
then on raft alone. He hal
two children. and WAS na.,-
Castle, Pa, and his name was gss
Paine
One day recently, al =. Lra
McPike, 2maiden lady Of ei-lrF-e.r
meIs, was married 10 i o.y,l.zsG Ind.
seventy-six- During the oerea
lady looked pale and anxious and
fell weeping upon the breast Of h,-.
maid. eNclaiming at the same IN
she didn't see how III the wrla
do it.
-Forrester, the alleged m~s
Benjanin Nathan was di~cl,s.-.f
dty. the district attorney adyi,-.-.
continuance Of the case. %, III. h,s
ticient evidence To prove the r-
prisoner. lie was IemaD,le! L. -
rcquisition Of the Governor Of E
which State he has 10 serve tL
imprisonment.
A personal alteration uz--
lunbia, 5. c., Saturday eyc-E=
Montgomery. President Of the>z,
and Samuel Melton, tho reEl-s
can candidate for offics. JOIN
and Major !. ". Morgan. Two
Melton. who inteTferGI To -.
coml1atanUs, were shot. Caldw-a
stantly killed. ana Morgan sliSh .
ed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

II you fail TO have your name proper
y entered upon the Registry list before to-
III PROV evening, yoS cannot put in blow
toward smashing the lings-indeed. YOU
WiH IN measure be siding the thieves
RcmenlAc- tkis and act at once
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

CARL SCHURz had a grand ovation in
Philadelphia Tuesday night. Fifteen thou
sand Germans turned out 10 hear him speak
in German at Concert Hall, and afterwards
escorted To La Pierre serenaded, and adj
due sd some 20, 900 people in English.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

WE would not recommend the frequent
or constant use of any medicine. IL is i'm
PoItant TO take even 4 good article judi
clpuSly. Parsop's Psrgatjes Pi3is are safe,
prompt and reliable as a laxative or cs-
tSNarrln
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27

WE have heretofore published some Of
the speeches delivered by CHARLES r.
BUCKALEw. as well as some delivered by
/ HORACE GREELEY, and we arc sure that
no Democrat need blush or be ashamed of
the utteranees of either of those gentlemen.
Asa contrast between the eloquent BUCK
ALEw and the dcmagogue HARTRANFT we
publish below q speech delivered :, few
days ago by the Ring candidate for Cover
nor at Cory. Here it is
FELLOw-CITIZENs: l am not afraid to
show my face here or anywhere else.
may not have as handsome face as that
ofmy democratic opponent, but have never
yet done aught that | should fear to Snow
1t. When called to defend my country |
was not afraid 10 show it. [GreatappIause.
Since have been an officer of this state |
have tried to do my duty faithfully. l
don't believe in going around the country
telling you ! am an honest man. ! don't
want to speak about my honesty. While
was III the service and a man came to speak
to me of his bravery l rarely believed he
was brave man, and it is pretty much the
same with people who are too fond of preach
ing Ep their own honesty. In the past |
have done my duty and if elected | will
try to do it in the future. prolonged
cheers.
GRANT visited the New Jersey State Fair
at Newark last week and made two speech
es. As contribution to the literature of
the day we lay them before our readers and
can proudly compare HORACE GREELEY's
sensible and patriotic utterances to the silly
twaddle of the so-called Second Washing
ton" Here are GRANTS speeches:
FIRST SPEECH.
GESTTEMES-I am most happy to be
here tonight to witness this display of
Newark's : manufactures. Your far famed
! city has done well; her manufactures have
an influence opposed to the importation of
foreign manufactures.
SECOND SPEECH.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-I could not
but. feel grateful for the reception have
received ut the hands of the citizens Of
Newark and of New Jersey to-day. had
the pleasure of visiting the State Fair near
Elizabeth, where | saw little else but peo-
pie. l was ut your Exposition tonight.
and again people, but little of what they
had there to see. hope to see to morrow
what | went tonight To see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27
FIRST SPEECH

GENTTEMEN-I am most happy to be
here tonight to witness this display of
Newark manufactures. Your faI-famed
city has done well; her manufactures have
an influence opposed to the importation of
foreign manufactures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-09-27


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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-04

Our bes: manufacturing establishment is
the E,g!e Woollen Mills, recently greatly
improved under the proprietorship Of Messrs.
Firth, Senior & Co., who are doing a very
heavy business. The establishment is at
present highly prosperous, and rapidly it,
creasing is facilities.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.



The strength and nervous energy Of the human
body Ought to be increased during the winter, for
two reasons: In the first place, diseases of the
most deadly character may be generated at this
season; and secondly, II Is Of the utmost impOr-
lance that during the cold weather months the sy.
tenn should bs put in condition to Withstand tho
effects Of the Spring miasma, and the Subsequent
depressing heat Of Summer. II Is therefore advis.
able in fact essential. TO toLe regulate and invig-
o'a,s the digestive and secretve organs 4, this Pc
riod OF the year. and all ofthe stomschics and al
teratives at present known. lIoste,ter's Stomach
Bitters il the most powerful, the nost harmless,
and the most agreeable. The temperature o: win.
ter would lie In itself glorious tonic, II II did
unfortunately, bring With it a volume Of chilling
moisture and unwhlesome Winds which have
bad effect on the skin and lungs. Thee must he
guarded against, or there is no security fer health.
The effect Of course Of the Bit;ers is to give vsor
and tone to the entire organzaiion-,he superficial
muscles and nerves, vel as the internal viseera.
regular habit OF body, healthy aad natural
hO~ OF bile, an active digestion, a good appetite,
pure b'cod, aud vigorous circulation of tina; fluid,
are among the blessings derivabe from persistent
use of Hostetters stomach Bitters, which not only
more than supplies the place Of the best toniees,
eaihatics and an,iscptcs prescribed in their epa-
rate forms by physicians, but perform the three
fold work Of IMMIGRATION, regulation and puri6ca-
ton, at one and the same time. tu th-sai3w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-04

A reporter Of the n. r Sun gives the kl.
lowing touching incident from the Police
Court.
John Koran stood at the prisoners bar in
the Special Sessions, on charge Of asaulsing
his wife. Clerk johnson called "Noea
Horan"' and out from the enclosure for the
better sex stepped tall. slender woman,
dressed and hooded N black, relieved only
by white bandage across her forehead and
eyes. She stepped Cd sober-faced and With
head bowed down, and slow, uncertain sep,
looking like nun, or sister Of some chair
table order. As she turned into the enclosure
she staggered and moved With difficulty.
"Help her." said Justice Bowling, "and
lead her. She is blind" and one Of the court
officers took her by the arm and supported
her into the witness box, where she partially
removed the covering from her face, reveal
ing the delicate, intelligent features of cen
sitive and refined woman, marred now BY
the marks of several blows. These marks
were from the 6ss OF hes husband, the brute
at the bar. Nora told her bitter story, very
briefly, her voice trembling and her hand
shaking.
"What have you to say? sail the JUS
iice sternly to the prisoner.
Brute could offer no explanation.
'What shall 10 With him. said Justice
Bowling tenderly TO Nora.
Nora locked down, aud tears filed her
eyes and dropped on her black garment.
Her quive,ing lirs and trembling arms,
which were shaking violently in her anguish
told Of the conquest within her between the
rembraIoe on one hand Of The brutality che
had suffered, and a voman's enduring love
n the o:her. Love triumphsd. Nora looked
a The Justice and said. .'Let him CO."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-04

i'iiEmsrke' WAS very slimiy attended Yes
ier,lsy, and i, looked to US IS il people had
eaien 80 muc!. daring the holidays that they
didn't care 20 ever goto market again.
There wasn't much TO sell. either, so i, was
abcI. al. even thing. Altogether, i, was
very pleasant for tie unin,eres.el pedestrians,
who were highly pleased at the prospee. OF
being able TO pass from Fourth 10 Fiiill
street wiihou, receiving an arnointmen, Of
sl.ilr nh.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-04
From the Earliest Ages

To III. present. day, Seru.d;a has heen the bans,
and, Is ii were, the curse of mankind Before SCI
en e had been developed and man hal made him
sell acquainted wish the great siorehoCse of
there 10 md remedies for the healing of the
world, This disease had its own way. So terrible
and loathsome had it been at some periods Of the
world history that person known TO he in!sc.ed
with IL vozd not he allowed TO mix with society.
II then that the sins of youth were punished
long life Ia ted, ana often handed down to gene
raiions. Happily in day the disease Is stripped
OF its terror by The use Of the SamarItan's Root
and Herb juices and the victim OF syphilis scToiula,
ulcers, Sores pnpes BLOT hes letters &c., can he
restored TO sound health in Il lew weeks That
there are thousands now whose conditions are IS
bad as were these of the dark ages We are well
aware. Many now fail 20 lrd cure well as they
did then. 10 all such We will furnish the S,mar-
itan's Root and Herb Juices free of charge, until
positive cure is affected. There is nothing more
unpleasant than 20 SEE well formed face covered
with pimrles, particularly when it can be easily
avoided. Perscns av3ilibg themselves Of our offer
are requested 10 send re:ercnce that they will pay
when cured, otherwise no medicine viii be sent.
Price 81 90 per bottle.
DESMOND { co, PIopri.tors
?i5 Race street, Phiiadelthia, IA.
]. II. BROWN, Agent Tor
augleeJiSv:B ielyenworth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-04

The Monitor Mills b. Plummer Il North,
and the Leayenworih Mills by Hensley,
Shelton & Co., are the largest establishments
Of the kind in the STATE, and turn out as
good -four as can be found anywhere in the
Country