davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
~9uremburger 6a3ette.

I'm, ii9 auf fran;5fldem 0ebiete ntecers
;ula6en. Die mad Sranfreid fibrencen
Gilenbabn;iise iparen iiberfIat unp fpnnz
ten ni6t allie @anrerIuitisen iibsrnebs
men. Die fran;Sfldcn SOurna!s err
Ihienen nit TrauersH ane.
Ius Yaris miro semsl ct, rab Der
aus;us rsrjsnisen Glidher unp 9ctbrins
ger, rpslde ni6t eeutide Burger perren
wpusn, unsebeure Dimeniipnen annimmt.
Wan i6dgt, nas $4,000 auspanz
rernpe Glla0er ALIEN in NancY ibre neue
Seimatb s~riinrsn perren, pabrene cine
srpee 3abl fi9 nad anceren Srtidaften
peneet.
@dbrenp Der lesten pier,ebn Sage
BADEN $4,000 Yeripnen bic Start Wes
psrlai1en, um iid unter fran;5fl9er Su@
risricticn cine neue 6simatb ~ iu1en.
Die 3abl Der Ginppbner beliuft ii1 jeBt
nur rod agf 10000. (???)
strabbars, 80. Aug. Der ,6rantf.
3ts.' miro sei9rieten
Bon acknowledgment iunsen seuteH
rarften mpbl sur Stunre wenise msbr in
cen Stdcten unp cen bepsutencen Srts
ibaften Gllass 9ptbrinsen'S iein. sic iinp
beinabe ale fort. fort mad Granfreid, I'M,
fi6 bort Der CONSUMPTION ~ ieusn. Sn
SaintsO Die auein Iclen 1900, in Selfprt
600, in Nanes unp rem infringement
Gantrnen Sauienpe sur 3iebuns it6 elm
eefunpen BADEN. llnp pdbrcnp ole Wi@
litdrfrase bic junsen 9eute, treibt Die Spz
tipnsfraSe sanse Samilien aus Gem Can
DC meg. aus Strabburs !. >. manrern
in Der leBten .3eit nitt blcs fribere Se@
amten, 8i6ter, prOfehprsn, IOnreru rei6e
@utsbeiiger, Sauaeute, aerste, Hctare,
paltcren, 2ebrer ce5 0ymnaliumS u.f.p.
aus. unr Ger S6apen, Ger aus FOLDER
emigration rrlplhit, 1T nidt tlps in mo-
raliiber, concern namentlih audi in ma
ttrieIer Siniibt iebr bereutenp. Oenn
nit zen reiden Samilien, nit ZEN Sufs
lierre, Suman Sa9lir, McmS &c. sehen
aud ibre Wiuipnen fir uns Y%erlpren /;
Gle OrutIhrn aber, welde rie SteQe rer
Nu6aepanperten einnebmen uno Iih bier
niecerlalien, trinoen unS fein @elr, ,ons
bern bpffen, lplde6 bel uns ~ bplen.
Setip t%eranpten llmtdncen prcpbe;siben
Wanhe, raB Strabbur9. melt caspn entz
fcrnt, iih su arbeerer Sepeutung uno
berrliherem @pblltanec II erkrten, Yiels
ulctr cinem iIfcrn &uin ENLARGEMENT,
uuc in einigen Sabren ieincu alien Sian;
sirSctI6t katm mir.
Tas ,Saurnal DC Ia Warne'' fin
bi9t an, am WVntas, 26. ausuit, abencs
If llbr, iei Gin Gilenbatnsus nit 80
Miaipnsn Shlr., melhc fir Oeutihlaac
beitimmt finn, rur6 Gbalpns paiiirt. Die
fransbhite Gc9ieruns bat peutl6es 0eIc
fir Die Se;abluns Ger balten Miliarpe
auifaufeu la6en, nm Sranfreib cine
@elrtriiiS ;l erIparen. Der Ibrise SbeiI
Ger balben Miuiarre pirp in @ertbpa-
piersn bcsablt pic ppn OeutIdlanS ansee
npmmen wcrpen iins. Sin Armee;ab!
meiitsr netft rrei Ariunften brsleitsn een
3us. 0erirlte lit nit Ger llcberaats ecs
Weloes tetrart.
9euts Worsen wurpen Ole Sauisr in
Sepan nit rreifarbiscn 6sbnen in Srau.
erflcr sei6miidt. Cine eerielten trus pi'
Snlbrift: ,,Vive la France, IA bientot IL
revanche!" Sc crying Der SsfekL iii
Satnen sin;u;iebsn. nur rie ni6t INN.
fprten purcen scn rea peutlden SebSr.
zen aepu!ret. Nae 4isen iparen &C.
ihlpiIrn, i'm uebrisen aber berrlhte 8ubs
une man bsfirdtsts aud feline ldrmenpeu
&unrssbunsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09

snlhten pas pfarrbaus nit 0arten unp
&etensebdupe. - Die S1ulen percen
Won SHulldwefern berient. Das Optz
teSbauS, einfad in ieiner 9lrt fdnst be-
refts an baufdais ,u tpereeu uno Nea
0ten miro wpbl TIT &ur3em sesmunsen
lstn S9ritte gum Neubau ,u tbun, pa
Aoetn lbOn Ger Gbrseia Der ebemaliSen
Stliale Glecbers ni1t naGsuaeben, ie paz
iu anlpornen miro. Die &irbe bat auz
fer 3 children Elm completes Mobiliar uno
sine stemli@ quite Srsel.
Sn Neu Dien linp bic 0eI1dfte Bill
btnp Sanpel unp Dancel sebt urp "a
Der Garmer li1 rpobl tebt 70 iteben aud
bic Saufeute unp Wirtbe gut. Bon Der
Nla6e Wenlden, tte fid am Spnntas
bier CUR Xir1e Iammeln (; meitenS Nies
oerceutlde, einise 9uremburser, fam iid
Der ni&t lei6t cinen 8esrif MAIDEN, Der
fenidti tn cen seriumisen9ocalen res6rn.
Ncinbarps iiebt. Salp bate i6 perseIsn,
oaB aud fir ben Ourit bier seiorst miro /;
renn AUDI plattpeutl9e 1T Sbnsn rod Der
baterii1e lrunf, ZEN ibnen Die Serren
Sdumlc II. 5errins aus ibrsr Syuuerei
liefern, lieb.
Die umss8eno Neu Uien'S itsbt in
Rafe elmer reiden Iarmersesenc uup
mabrli@ iie oereient ren Namen. Die
frcben, frti4en unp frSbli9en @eiidter
Der Mlten unp bas blibenpe Musieben Ter
Susenp seustea bon 3ufriepenbsit Cir
keit UNI Wpbltanc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09

slei6 bel grSHnuns Der @nitalt in cieler
3eituns srideinen. I'm ndbers @uSs
funft penre man iid sefauisf Sprlaufs
an Hsp p. 81. Ibbelen, yfarrer, prer
Sen. Sr. patritta, Cup. G.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09

tbplii6en piuniere peS Wefens sins's
mad a%bseitattetem Dante ;urif mad Der
Ssimatb.
SIR 8~intsrpa.ner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09

NE Wit @ersniisen nebmen lpir Die
nablebence G%orrslppnpsn; IN pic Spals
ten Der @asette auf. Sroy alIer 5rsie
i6ulen unr cCnfeiiipnslpien anitalten,
msbrcn iid, cie tatbOliiben Snititute fir
aierere unp b5bere SiIpuns ~allcntbaltcu.
8ir bpfen, raj bic fatbplii6en Gltern i'm
Hcrpweltcn Der Ser. Staaten, pa no nod
feline rcrnrtisen 6crtbilpunsS : Si,ititute
beitsbsn, 0icie GeIesmtcit tcnuBen wers
ben, ibrcn S19tsun Die fatbplii9c Gr,irbs
uns unscreibsn ;u luiler, ramit rieieIben
alS hriflide Wiitter itrc Sinner III
Sbriltcn srsieben unc le auf rem @eS
sum rmiscn 5eile lsnfen mbsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
GOrrslpoaasa, Orr liufsmb. Gajstts

S"tt't"""N" S"'N""' S"JNN1h'
prairie su Gbisn, @iSey Sspt. 10. 70.
0eetytelter 6err &eracteur
Grlanbsn sic mir gdtislt rur6 piele
3eilen ole wertben eeier Sbres Slattss
mi: elmer Intalt IN unisrer Start befannt
III MAIDEN, bic fir aue ron Suterelic, II.
manhem pielleibt lcbr eripiin1ht lcin
maa. SD meine oas Ct. riens
Snfitut, cine b5bere SSGters
l6uIe. auf Gen Wunid Ger biciism
@s,neinpe uno unter ceren Sribulic emf
lblos ii6 bic ebrp. Mutter %. Caroline,
Sbsrin Ger SduIi6weitsrn Spn q D.
in Wilwaufse, oieieS Snltitut bier ~ err
ridisn. Die Gage relielben III, na6 al
aemeiner Nniidt. rie i6Snlte, wslde in
Der Staet Al fnoen 1T. @ele9en auf CT
mem anmutbisen SISsl l6aut es iiipli6
auf cine IhSne prairie, auf Der elm Start>
tbeil nit Dem bersits poblbefr ct.
.5pbn's college liest 5itlid etenfals auf
cine l6Sne prairie, teidet nit 6iuirrn,
nSrpli1 auf pie sissntli1e Start, unr
wetli6 auf uniern maisititilbcn WilIis
iippi nit leiaeu pielen idmuden Snisln,
auf Wc0resOr UNI bic iru1tbaren 0es
flpe Sowa's. - DaS 0etaupe ielblt 1T
aus Ib5nen peiben Sadfeinen in 4
Stodrerfsn elegant aufsefibrt. allen
Mnicrcerunsen CUR Seauemli6feit UNI
@enittlidteit cer 3SSlings cie mon
cerninftiset g8siie nur iteuen fSnnte, lit
msbr uls ,ur @snise entiprc6en wprren.
Sp 4. .. befnrsn iid I'M Saisments
lbSne 9aessimmer, fsrner ,rst ma6tise
furnaces, Die Su ibrer 3eit Gag II. Madt
pur6 Sunrerte bon IBbren cine erauifs
tenre Wartne bis in Gle iuErrlten Winfel
lrncen; i1Snes Yrunnenmallsr MID
sbsnfalIS pur6 HSbrcn lelbit bis IN pen
4. StOf In Ollie unp Siue seleitet.
IurS feline Wibe une fein @elo linp gss
lpart ,pUrren, UNI zen 3Sslinsen cine Ses
lunre, beitere unp semItblibe Seimatb
~ bieten.-
Nimms man baSu, ZAP pie ShulIbNes
tern Sci Milwaufee,-wie alsemrin be
tannt IT, - wenistens In Der sprreritsn
Reibc Der tiIGtiSlhn fatb. Griebsrinncn
itebsn, 10 ltest Der Stlus iebr nabs, RAP
Glttrn, bic ibren S5dtern cine asricaens
Grsiebuns, aetraSen BON Zen 0runriSBcn
unlsrer 81. &elisipn. ssbsn wollcn, webl
raran tbun, iie in pieie Mnlalt su
l9iden. Sie wirp minpeiiens bis gum
l.. NpYembsr SsSiTnet iein; icco6 it
0OrierGe aetrohen porcen, RAP 35Slinse,
wel6e iOfrrt fOmmen. - unp je cher. je
better !--nidt nur untsrfpmmen bel rem
S1pslsrn III ibrer ieBisen @pbnuns
fnpen, Icnrsrn aud ipfprt llnterri9t in
allen scniinlbten Sadsrn erbalten. Die
Terms" iino mdeis. 10 maBis. mic man
le wpbl faum In elmer an'alt Bleibsn
&anscs fncet, Gin prolpretus pirr 10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

DEATH OF EDWIN FoRREsT.-At nine
o'clock on Thursday morning the house
,eeper at the residence of Mr.. Edwin For
rest, on North Broad street, proceeded to
his room door and rang the bell for break
fast. There was no response for twenty
minutes. and at the end OF this time the
housekeeper again proceeded to the room,
and, upon attentively listening, heard Mr..
Forrest breathing heavily and gasping.-
The door being locked, the hous ekeeIer
finally gained access to his room through
the library and bath room, and, upon reach
ing his apartment, found him lying on his
back across the bed. He was fully dressed
excepting his coat. A pair of light. dumb
bells were on the bed, and it was evident
that he had been exercising himself with
them. The position of the pier glass or
mirror was such as to indicate that Mr..
Forrest was dressing before it when he fell
backward on the bed. When the house
keeper entered the apartment of the dying
man she saw his eyes rolling, and there
was slight froth about his mouth. From
the fact that he paid no attention to ques-
tions asked him, it is very evident that he
was unconscious at the time and was
stricken with death. A physician and a
neighbor were sent for, but before they al
rived the life of Mr.. Forrest was apparent
! " extinct. This was at half past nine O.
clock. Though the health of this eminent
! tragedian had become more or less impair
ed, yet on Sunday last when he returned
] to Philadelphia he seemed to be in excel
( lent spirits. On Wednesday his gooo
/ health was the subject of special remark
about the house. At five o'clock on Wed
! nesday evening he ate his dinner, as usual
| and during the evening wrote two letters
J which, 1T nine O'Clock, lie directed the
! housekeeper to- have posted Before re
/ firing for the night he gave some dlIec
tions about his art gallery, showing tha
| lie had full possession of his mental facul
| ties well as bodily health.-Pht!d- Pub
lie Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20
z1-&-oOH-E q


SINCE it has been stated, apparently on
reliable authority, that radical Cr9sus
from Schuyllill county named Tower is n
candidate for United States Senator, the
organs of Simon Cameron throughout the
state manifest decided feeling of alarm.
The Harrisburg Telegraph is especially
uneasy, and fearing the Establishments of
Towers greenbacks, threatens that gen
tleman with the terrors of the District At
torney and Grand Jury of Dauphin county,
ii he resorts to legislative bribery to secure
his election. This is decidedly cool COM
ing from paper which on all occasions Of
a Senatorial election has been the unblush-
ing apologist and mouthpiece of Simon
Cameron. Has the Telegraph forgotten
how Cameron bought his way into the
Senate in 1857 by corruptly purchasing the
votes of that immortal trio Lebo, Wagon
seller and Manear? Has he no recollec-
tion of the next contest, in 1868, when
Charles r. Buckalew was elected over
Cameron by one vote, and in reference to
wlich a report of a committee of the House
charged Cameron, John J. Patterson
("ecently elected a Senator from South
Carolina through purchased negro votes
ard others with bribery, and tina: a resolu-
ton was adopted by the House instructing
.he Attorney General to prosecute them.
At Cameron's last election the same dis
graceful scene was re-enacted and radical
members, pledged to Curtin, Stevens, and
Forney, were bought with Cameron's
money like sheep in the shambles. Cam
eron never yet held an office i'll this State
except by hribing and debauching the rep
resentatives of the people. This has al
ways been his political stock, and when
his tools ana understrappers raise their
hands in holy horror at the enormity of
corruptly using money in securing votes
for q seat i'll The Senate their braZen hy-
pocrisy can only be paralleled by the spec
tacle of footpad inveighing against high
way robbery or drab interposing 4 plea
in behalf of female chastity. Cameron
will be reelected beyond all peradventure
and the member from Cambria will cover
her with lasting shame and dishonor, and
will gibbet himself in the opinion of all
her people, by aiding with his vote to con-
surlmate the disgraceful fraud.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20
John u. Patterson.

For forty years prior to the commence
r7ent of the late rebellion, no State in the
Union was represented in the Senate Of
the United States by men of purer charac-
ter and more distinguished ability than
South Carolina. Calhoun, Hayne, PinclI-
ney, NcDuffie, and others of almost equal
renowu, were giants in their day. The in
tellect of the South encountered that of
tire North in high debate, and the memo
r7ble contest between Hayne and Webster,
in 1870, on the nullifcatiOn question, will
be read and admired for its unsurpassed
eloquence and power by millions yet un-
born.
That State is now under the domination
of ignorant negroes and corrupt carpet
baggers, and as the stream cannot rise
higher than its source, her representatives
in Congress are the exact counterpart of
their constituents. There is an old and a
true saying, that when the political caul-
dron boils the scum is sure to come to the
surface, and hence, on the 10th instant.
the disgrace and depreciation of South Car
DINA eliminated i'll the election of the man
whose name heads this article to the Uni
ted States Senate as the successor of T. 4.
Sawyer. Patterson is a native of Juniata
county, in this State, and was always the
willing and unscrupulous tool of Simon
Cameron, and, like his master, was always
ready to assist in debauching members of
the Legislature in case of an emergency.
His reputation at Harrisburg, where for
many sessions of the Assembly he was one
of the chiefs of the lobby, was of the most
corrupt and infamous character. Four or
FIVE wears ago, stimulated by the marvel
Gus pecuniary as well as political success
of Northern carpet-baggers who had pitch
ed their Arab tents i'll the South, Patterson
emigrated to South Carolina, and, true to
his natural instincts, became identified with
a ring of white and black plunderers thro'
whose systematic yillainy shat State has
been reduced to n condition of absolute
and irredumable bankruptcy. Patterson
has become rich through his ill-gotten
spoils and is regarded a first class states
man in that negro ridden and plundered
State. The negroes, who are in large
majority in the Legislature, sell theirvotes
as they do their chickens or sweet potatoes,
for a consideration, and Patterson invested
largely in the purchase cf negro ballots
HIS prominent competitor was Elliot, one
Of the negro Congressman from the State
but Patterson's greenbacks threw Elliot in
the shade and rendered his Patterson s.
calling and election sure. On the same
day that he was elected he was arrested on
charges of bribery based upon elecen affi-
davlts of negro members of the Legislature,
but was released on bail. If he could only
be sent to the penitentiary instead of to the
Senate, it would be happy deliverance
both for the people of the State he has
robbed and the Senate which he will dis
grace. The Senate, however, is not without
his peers in political infamy. There he will
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

meet Cameron, his guide, counsellor and
friend. at whose feet he has been taught
the pure principles of political morality.
There. too, he can hold sweet counsel with
CLAYTON, of Arkansas, Ames, of Mississippi,
Pomeroy and Caldwell, of Kansas, and
possibly Spencer, of Alabama, and Grant 5
brother-in-law, Casey, of Louisiana.
There was time when the Senate Of the
United States was regarded as the ablest
and most dignified deiiberative body in the
world, but now it has become to very
great extent refuge for mere political adj
venturers and haven for scurvy, second
rate and mercenary politicians.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

AWFUL FATE OF A WoMAN.-The Beth
lehem Times of the 4th instant says: This
morning Mrs. James Cunning, of Bingen,
on the line of the North Pennsylvania rail
road, while standing on one of the ore
breakers at Balls iron mine, near Binqen.
was struck by 4 car and thrown down the
shaft to the depth of about twenty feet.
into one of the washers. These wash
ers are large revolving cylinders, with pro-
lectlng spikes, driven by steam. The ore
is thrown in and separated from the earth
by the spikes, and washed by a continual
how of water. The unfortunate woman
was caught by these projecting spikes,
ana made two revolutions with the wheel
before the washer could be stopped. The
result may be well imagined. She was lit
orally torn to pieces. The men were awe
strleKen at the spectacle, and scarcely knew
whlther to turn. The woman's husband
was an unwilling spectator of the truly
heart-rendtng catastrophe, and was wall
nigh ora1sd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

WHAT CAME OF ToMBoY.-An ex-
change tells the following story of a tom
boy:
Miss Martha Knight is good looking
girl who was bonn in Boston, and very early
in life mortified her parents and their
friends by being that childish feminine
monstrosity called the ''Tomboy." She
cared nothing for dolls and miniature house
keeping, like other little girls, but wanted
glmlets and augers and saws and hatchets,
and nails, and lumber to work with. In
stead of learning to sew OH dolls clothes,
she made sleds and wagons and kites for
her lazy, numbskulf brothers, and finally
became \ wonder of mechanical genius
Her taste ran that way, and her friends
concluded to let it go when they found
they could not stop it. Miss Martha Knight
being poor, went into a paper bag manu-
factory to earn her livelihood. OF course
such girl could not live at home and
drone away her life at the family fireside
She went to work like n man, and has now
become famous and the pride of the old
folks. She has won the distinction of be-
ing the first inventor that ever received a
patent for complete invention at Wash
ington. Her invention is a machine for
making paper bags. Several attempts had
previously been made in this direction by
men of mechanical genius, and all had fail
ed. This ''tomboy'' has now done it, and
made a success. Unaided, she drew her
plans, and she superintended the putting
up of the machinery at Amherst, Massa-
chusetts. 1t works we'll, and her everlast-
ing fortune is made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

A BIT OF RoMANCE.-Thisl little bit Of
romance occurred at Cory, according to
the Blade: While the late storm was rag
ing there young lady while on mission
of mercy on the street, discovered man
lying in the ditch, very drunk, and cover
ed with slush, ice and snow. She looked
about to see if there was any one she could
call to her assistance; not seeing any one
she proceeded to drag him out and help
him upon the walk. After some trouble
she got him to stand up. He was pretty
well chilled, as well as drunk. He said he
thought he could make his way down
town alone. He started and went few
steps and fell in again. The young lady
went to him and gave her hand to try to pull
him out. In her effort she was pulled into
the ditch, where the water and snow was
at least foot deep, but nothing daunted
she succeeded in getting him on the side
walk. She then started with him down
town. He fell several times, but she as
sisted him up, and got him where he could
be cared for. The young lady was nearly
exhausted with her exertions. On seeing
him to n place of safety she returned to
her home. The rescued inebriate was a
total stranger, and it is hoped the lesson
will be warning to him in the future.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

AFTER protracted trial of cundurango
in the cancer wards of the Middlesex hos
pital, III London, the medical authorities
of that institution have arrived at the con-
clusion that the drug has no effect on can
Ger. The British Medical JoUrndI saws
that at q. meeting of the Clinical society in
London, papers were read by the two gen
tiemen who had been conducting this in
vestigation, in which it was distinctly stated
that not one single indication of improve
ment has been observed in any of the cases
treated by the alleged remedy. In fact,
either the disease ran its usual course, or
the patient showed symptoms of derange-
ment of system which might fairly be at
tributed to the drug. At the meeting the
fact was mentioned that large number of
persons in England. misled by the reports
that had come from America, were paying
exorbitant prices for the nostrLm, and the
feeling was strongly expressed that it was
desirable that the public should be made
aware of its utter worthlessness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

this House. 1 think this bill appeals to the
sense of Justice of every man who desires to
Ipgis3ate for p class of citizens who deserve
we'll of the Republic.
Men of all parties and creeds laid down
their lives for the life of the nation; the debt
we owe the living and the widows and or
nhaps of the dead never be fully paid.
This bill is but partial recognition of the OBJ
LEGATIONS of the nation for their heroic servi-
ces, and it should be passed by aunanimOus
vote. understand that the gentleman from
Indiana Mr.. HOLMAN has an amendment
to offer, which adds additional safeguards to
the provisions; but with or without it the bill
shall receive my cordial support with the sin.
gle regret that it still docs not go far enough
Here the hammer fell.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20

"A few nights ago. q.-
Nevada, Ne,cs, the c,DJ.-. ,1- '1-
ern-bound freight train q, - ni a,
cific railroad received ms. -a-.-
kee to proceed carefully .,'S' lsr
train No. D." lie was or. ,." .,sr
vigilant Of men, and he ,F5 4" %.
ookout. Suddenly he esnied .s,,aa !
light ahead through the trrs. ,Ta Ss y
ing his train to a stand-Sti1 ., al I
flag and lantern and ran IN. y. 81
them most Justify. till sr5g- u
covered he was fiaggin- ~. -.-''g .s
Philip Arnold, whose pror. ,,'..,} 2,
Gently attached at the suit ~ p,
on account of the recent "a, .
mond swindle, publishes a Ir.-,', =. !.
the Louisville Courier .T,..-.s .4s'a
he denies the charges mad. 80, . 'l'
saying that he never sold = ~
of property to Lent, or lad s9- '' =
with or received any moDev =. g
any time. He denies that tL, d " Z
salted 10y him. Arnold saw. ~ &
covered silver mine in Ken,rc.-
3 S0vb, bON-VVV, ana mas bDUuh. -
600 all the property in the loc1r,-
mine.
4 The newspapers in Wss.er- D
vania, says the Age. notice the
placement of fifty American ~
the Beaver Falls CUTLERY Con
make way for Chinese labor Is
always deprecated this experims-,
/ tile to the best interests Of orr S..
highest good is not cheap ,abor h.
maintenance OF citizens in tlev,--
of productive industry. Aue,.-
chanics cannot live like the Chins,.
and we have no desire 70 see ,b.-r.
+ to the same condition. We rlrb.
scheme when it was first br07chsf
have seen nothing 10 reconcile u,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-20
The CAMBRIA FhEEHAH.
EsENs BURG, Pa,
Friday Morning, December 90, 1872

WILLIAM ORToN, Prosidentof of the vest
ern Union Telegraph Company nav NY
become the owner of ffty-one shares Oh inc
capital stock of the New York Tribune
Association" constituting a majority of
the shares. has assumed the control of that
Journal. Whitelaw Reid, who has edited
the paper since Mr.. Greeley's nomination
at Baltimore, retircs, and it is said hat
Schuyler Colfax wiz be his successor
Hereafter the Tribune viii be the mere
shadow of what it was under the manage
ment and control of Horace Greeley. 1t
will be like the play Of Hamlet with the
part Of Hamlet left out.