davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-01

ARRIVAL ARD DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS On O. g. Il n. u. %,
on and after Sunday, June 2nd, 1872,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 5. No. 3. NO. l.
Leave Irvine. l.A5,u oO5 n !,
Leave OIL City 600 A NJ. 2.27 NJ. 6,l5pM
PetCen G,30 I" $40 I" TOY g
g Titnsv. 40 T" 3,55 I" $50 90
Arrive Cory, 8,45 5,25 /" SIS u
No e-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City $40 NJ; Pet Centre,
1925; Titnsville, lis; AT. Cory, l2. 5)pm
SOUTH. No., NO. 4. NO. c.
Leave Cory, l0,45 A NJ. 6,lOAM COS
" Titnsv. II, Top NJ. 7.3O " 7.s5 {"
" T. Cen. l,lo 4" $50 q" S.35 g
Arrive o. City l,5O y" 9O5 I" 925 g
'' Irvine. 4,4S "Il,4O L"
No. l0--Accommodation Freight
Leaves Cory LIS m; Titnsv, 2, so. Pet
Cenirr' J. 50; Ar at OH City, 4, 40 p m.
lg No, ) and rln or Suuday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-01

II. 4. PIANO CO., N. Y PRICE SJNN
~ W No Agents. Circulars fee. sS~OV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06
Facts Of Interest
CONCERNING
Sewing Machine Sales for 1871

The magnitude to which the Sewing machine
business has grown is only surpassed by the
rivalry Of the various competitors, few Of whom
are unfamiliar with the numerous articles re-
sorted to for the commentator and sale Of the
particular machine sought to be sold. IL the
number OF sales be any criterion Of merit, the
Singer seems to bear the palm, as shown by
sworn returns OF the Companies made under
the licences granted them by the owners of the
lows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06

MORTGAGE SALE.-Detault having been
made III the payment OF certain sum OF
money, secured by an indenture OF mortgage.
executed by Henry Lucas. OF Paw Paw, Van
Buren, County, Michigan, bearing date April
eleventh, eighteen hundred and seventy, and
recorded the same day, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds. OF Van Buren, County,
aforesaid, In Liber No. 2, Of Mortgages on
page AZ, on which Mortgage there ls claimed to
be due and unpaid. at the date OF this notice,
the sum OF four hundred and ninety
dollars (S497) Tor principal and interest, and
no proceedings having been instituted for the
recovery OF said sum OF money, or any part
thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF power Of sale, in said Mortgage contained,
and the Statutes Of Michigan In such case pro-
vided, that certain piece Of land, and the build
ings thereon, described in said Mortgage as
Lots one O) and four (4) in block thlrty-four
(34) OF the village OF Paw Paw, in the county
OF Van Buren,. and State Of Michigan, afore
said, will be sold at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, therefor, at the front door OF
the Court House, In said County, said Court
House being the place of holding the Circuit
Court for said County, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, on the seventh day OF December,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount then due on said Mortgage, together
with the costs OF foreclosure and an Attorney 3
fee OF fifty dollars covenanted for therein
Dated Paw Paw, Mich, Sept 5th. A. ID. 1872.
91Otl3 THADDEUs X. HARRISON, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06

DRAM COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-No-
ice IL hereby given. that the undersigned
Drain Commissioner Tor the County o. al
Bureu, STATE OF Michigan, Will on tde - cay
Of September, 4. j.. 1872, at 2 o'clock III the
Afternoon OF said day, at the BreedsNLe Hotel.
N the township OF Columbia, IN sad County,
meet parties TO contract Tor the excavation ana
construction 81 Ditch or Drain, Though the
following lands, to-wlt:
The west half OF the south east quarter sec
ton %, owned by Mrs Nanley. Piece on the
south east quarter section ~, the Scr!mger
Estate. Piece on the east half OF south east
quarter section 20. owned by .. l.. Smith
Piece on the south east quarter section 80,
owned by Mr. Glow. Piece on the south east
quarter section 90 owned by III. \. Smell. Com
menclng at division stake No. /, set near Old
Maids Creek. on the west half OF south east
quarter section 80 from thence easterly to Rail-
road and division stake No. ., thence across
and along the east side OF said Railroad about
16 rods from thence east to North Lake Street
and division stake No. 9. set on the east side OF
said street Length OF Ditch Is l60 rods.
And all such parts and subdivisions OF said
Drain AZ are not then contracted TO be con-
etT1Icted by the owner OF the land to which 1t
Us assigned bis or her agent or attorney, will
then be let at public auction to the lowest re-
sponsble bidder.
The undersigned also gives notice, that on
the 10Th day OF September, 4. ID. 1872, at
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
Breedsyille Hotel, in said township, he will ex'
hibit maps OF the proposed Drain, and descnp-
ton OF the several parcels OF land by HIM
deemed to he benefited thereby, and the
amount AID description by division and sub
Division, OF the proposed Dram. by him APP
portioned to the owner OF each description Of
land 10 construct, and to each township. and
will then and there hear reasons, If any offered
why such apportolment should be reviewed
aud corrected.
One or more OF the Highway Commissioners
may appear and act IN behalf Of the township.
Dated Paw Paw, this 9th day OF september,
A II. 1872. 9l0t3
y. VI. PUosLEY, Drain Commissioner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06
y. VI. PUGsLEY, Drain Commiss
TEA, TEA. TEA. TEA.

Those who enjoy good cup of Tea are here
by informed that choice article OF Japan Tea
can be had at the Grocer Store of w. III. Gid
den, which will be sure 90 give satisfaction to
all lovers Of that beverage. S45.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06

We hear no complaints from that best Japan
4 ca; every one who has tired 1t saws Glidden
Keeps the best in town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06

thar any other machine will do in 10 hours We
would say to those wishing TO purchase a ma
chine, try Singer. Any person may have a
Machine to test it. delivered at their house, by
addressing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06

CHARLES b. SMOLK, AGENT.
Office. Cor. Main n Niles sts.. Paw Paw, Mich.
E1j@ All kinds of Extras. sewing Machines
repaired. S93
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-09-06

The applicant IN every case has designated
the kind of Machine desired,
OVER $50 SINGER MACHINES SOLD IN
VAN buren, COUNTY SINCE
OCTOBER l, 1871.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

bonpen III, ,pen1 bic Situi@feit tbre
@runrlase tilpet> cann 1T @par(amteit
mSsIid, unO Die 8ilouna anp Grbalz
tuna am @ermTsen IN Gontinuitdt.-
6ter bat bisRirde cine erpBe, eemaltiee
Auieobe> unb bat aud bic Madt rasu.
Sod Dor elmer fallden Mnlaauuns
baten bic &atbolifen 1l9 gu biten.
20 mte pie Nufeef!drten 9lauten, bic
M1tionaltfonomis let Die einai9e berus
isne Mo9t CUR 26iung Der luciolea
6rase 70 eitt es aatbolifen, ue!de
alauben, Die &irDe ALIEN, obne anoere
&ulturmddte> t5nne bic iociale 6ra9e
l5len. Stein, riee it trrt9, Die &elisiou
1T Die @~runclaoe> aber au@ ancere
Wadte malIen mitmirfen, ALE QUAINT
men, UNI bic iociale Brase ;u l5ien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Stride unb Sic Irbe.ter=
frage.

Die Stride 1T cine erose Ma6t uni
tbrs Nufgabe bet Ger s5iuna Ger lrcia.
len Nrage l!eet baupt'dt'ta in ibrem
StnfuB auf rte Situihfei: uro cie g.
mile, pel0e tie cite Wrunclaae Ger
Nistbldai.libtsit 1T. Der GinFub
Ger driflibsn Woral auf bic So!fa<
mirttlhaft miro ron zen jss'1en ga.
tional Sefonpme3 unteritayt une
nidt eeblbrenD e%epirciDt, uno Die
arafte Der Sittliafeit, ibre Wirflamfeit
in per WirtblUaft ter menldliden Sc
lsQldaft ni1t in GebnunS ssbra9t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Ser 49,. Suni 1872.
ST.. PAUL, MINI

u1u mirF bic SAGE petrt niht lez
ben, wurce DOR 26 Sabren bel rer
DIFFERENTIATION oes 81. Nater6, gu tbn1
sslaat, Wer bate ran,als 0e9lautt,
roe CT ie lberlhreirn uno raB er, nahz
Dem ct fe iiberl@ritten> In unaebrche>
ner juosneltbsr Strait po5 Steusr Get
STRIDE fubrsn peree?
@ie oft 1T ni6t 9errudt moroen :
Der bl. Bater 1T beoeutenD erfranft, 1T
Gem Goce Mabel Mande llberale 3etz
1un9en ideiaen ritIs Nd ftets wiercrboz
l;nee Ncti3 int SaB fteben 3u lafsn.
Iu9 an bober StelIs in Berlin lheint
suan an einsn balciA;a SOB rea 81. ga
t>r eeslaubt gu batea es 1T tnreB
einfpeileu nod nidt ntthi9, an tiele
G%yentualitdt III cenf:u.
&rfreu!;so 1T e. IL erlsben, wie rts
SeseiReruns fir cen II. 8ater uno eaa
Wsfabl res Ganfes eeSen Wott fir tie
san9e GrbaItuns cef1elbea lei jseer Ots
~le3enbeit fb laut uno frsucis duBsrt.
Dos rsr 81. 0eturtatae nur an osr>
.altnibmdsia menisen Crtsn ssfeierl
trurre, rGbrt rober, rab man au lpd,
auf pie(tn Gag aufmaflam murine.
Bir wousn rorum niht oerfeblen,
tsi 3eiten ouf cen is. Surf binsumei;
i'm. Treuen mir ans reelslsen rop=
Eslt, trosrem es 10 0isle sitt, melAe
GIL rieism Sage pom Gan; anesrn Sc,
fibIen bebelr]at ltta werren. Wc tsiz
ne 1ffsnt!iGe Jeier seranitaltet u;re
feiers jscsr &atbplif Dielen bpben We:
tddtnibtas fir fih.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
SUM Sbnee beutieber Ius=
,panterer

bat Der 6irf &art III Sienbura@
8irifein, Der p'dNeent Res COMMITTEES
gum Saute Der beutlaen Muswanpez
ret, oa6 erite Circular an Die Ser
trauensmdnner jenes COMMITTEES per<
1en:et. Nad eielem Circular 1T At,
1immtlihe 8ertrauensmdnner Elm G
matt6mus Ger reutiden @etflidtcit IN
ZEN B~eretriaten Gtaaten Don Rev. s.
U. Setter S. j., pe1lanrt tporoen, tpelz
@er neben Hotbldldaen fir Nue, 1pelte
nod Nmerifa 3u reilen teabf9tieten,
cie Namen o1er in ZEN @ereinietsn
Staaten wirfenren reut{den @eitliam
uno Elm @er;eidnib Der reut11en Shuz
len in ZEN @sreiniaten Staaten entbd!t.
1ieler Shemattsmu5 erm6Aliht es,
jsosm Nuemanperer einenG mrfsbluras<
trisf an ZEN eeuti6en @eidiihen lsines
flaittln @ob, 10 mitauaeten uno
Jpn auf iolhe Orte aufmerfl Jam III
MAIDEN, mo ceutihe @eilli1e nirfen.
Mud lvlleu ale Nu6wancerer NIT Gn,z
pfehlunQefarten an bic 0ertroutns<
manner in Nem Oorf uno Baltimore
Der 1ebsn merren. 1iele &arten perrer
itets ron ban bstrefenpen Srptnoriaten
81 be,ieben letA. Be'ter erinnert G1rft
III Slentura carou, poe auf eer Gene
raj: 8erlommluna su Mafn; ete 0riin@
cuna etnce Ct. Mapbael;8 ereins fir
bic 3mete pse Committee belhlcHsn
ncreea 1T. Sic &sr:rauensmdnner
werren nun erludt, fir DE Ginfdbruns
rtelt6 0ereins m19lidf Gorge ju traz
0en uno coG aud carauf btnsuwirfen>
cas ron zen Srrinariateu taloi9if etne
DiDcsianzGclltft bewiui9t perre. Die
Stotutens 3ettel ces neuen Geretns
percen e1iacns perleneet. @dlte6lia
ma@t T1rlt Sienbur9 auf tie unse@
beuere 3unabme Der Nuewaneerune IN
rem leBtsn Mpna!en oufmerflam uno
btttst> nit teito asD6erer SorQfalt f9
peS ncuen Beretn5 a%nsunebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Safer ,,nb Tepuplif.

Olit orn Napolecaismus 1T e5 in
Tronfreitb fur etnmol wGn'9itens mteeer
aus; aber er bat cine ti'fe Spur iuz
rUdas!o1sn, ndmlih Die Grtnnerun9
5ts Nojtv3 an Die 3ett Ger innern Rube
uuD ~:liun9 wdbrsno res &oil'r<
1tuue, no Ter Bauer, FER Sntufrielle
un2 Raufmaun In 9elderter 3bdtiaz
felt itren Webltanp mebrten, tie Aclz
cenen unp fiternen Napoleens lufiB
routsn, mo man (id nidt dnealib fra
osn mubte> mas Dranfreid teperffbe,
mo- lsiue 3utunft ourd RE GYao'tie
vertur9t erldieu> - wdbreno es Jest.
ii unp eoruiealieaeno uno 5urgensiuns
unsefbrter &ube tecdlftis, BON ten
Ya,tsien f& serren lal1en mu6. I'e
Haoical > Iemofratsn aBtttren rptecer
far cte @uf.S@un9 Der Nationalcer>
iamm!un9, obnebl 2eoitimifen uno
Orleantfen Ter t%eitebenoen Srrnung
0d fueen, uno Elm Nablfampf, menn
sr au0 niGt' 3u tlutieen Gonficten
idbren loute, eod cen YarteibaB iddre
ftn uno tie Oefobrsn ctr @epoluttcn
uno Wssenrepolut;en bsraufbel&w6ten
puyre. Muein Die republifanilden
Uuna:itsr tennsa feline Nudidten unp
iino Don Ger Rrsn Srse beberrl6t raS
fran;1ilGe Yuif lo|e f9 raelea( re-
publicaniFren uno in Ter @ldb5iBe Der
ifreibeit III etnem 6srciemuS ftdbien.
nelaem Ter reullte Wilitarie un<
terlw3en md0e. 0amtetta alautt, etc
erte fraui6fide 3eputlif laf1e f& in
cer rritten erneufrn, uno auf unjerf5rz
bare 1unpamente ~erinren, wenn Die
3ussno sur 6reibett 9eldult, RE Rirde
cempfra!ifrt uno Die web.tare Wann@
ldait . reputlifanilben SfF;tsret1
etnsedbt unb aefubrt peroe. 0oB Get
lerrprt6mue eer e., fen Nsputllf nlss
ee,tsbren mubte, fett 0amtetta entpsz
Ger ntbt Elm, ooer ct ceridwst9t e..
Sensral Champ, rer wdbrenO Ger !sS<
ten pbale oes arieses ais 6dbrtr Ter
gcire : Mrmse unltreiti8 mebr Vf!c>
berrnzIalent eutpidelte, als ietne eoI5
lesen, Wabon nidt auegenomMsn>
if jest erfldrter 3epuelifaner unp ters
cert leiue @efnnunssgenoisn upn 9e@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
8etrefens bic &rdmie !

Mb%onnenteu, me!1e ZEN laufencen
Sabrsan9 eprauabe3ablen uno an pld@
ten wobnen, wo 1@ Elm Nsent unieres
>>jlatte5 befnret, 1nb erludt> beimN9en<
ten Die prdmie in Gmpfan9 gu nebmen.
NrGute,1 tperce1 einfwetlen nod
ee3en @oraus3atlun9 perabrei9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

@ie f.uGtbar 1T Ter tleinfe &re!s,
Meaa man i'm wpbl gu pFs9en meib!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

%IUltttelS lDtlCtI ttuNUtIttH "Vtg
ge3en @orau6Sablun9 perabrei9t.
3So6.Nrbeitcn
ieber Mrt
uerpen f. 66n, prompt unp
ttl1t8 eellefert, pie fe ir9enb cine
Druderet E>fern fann. 8ir liefern
ha9 fir 8ear,te unp We{ddftsleute in
nsri1teoenen Abeilen pe5 S1aatts:
lstterbeabe,
Bi4beass,
@ei@dftsfarten,
gtreulare,
81anfs,
Rlafate
u. {. ~. auf fir;efe 9,ptis.
M6pnnenten uab europa
weroen %fortrdbreno ae9en &orau5bes
aablun9 aneenpmmen uno erbalten bic
ouf Befebl hes 6rn. @ouperneur s..
%ul1in berau69egetene 8rul9lre:
mimaeinta
al: ssne
Qetmatb fit Ginwanoerer
tofenfrei 3usd@tft.
Anzeigeu aller 6Art,
bs{rnpers fl.
Ge19dfte,
8auf II. Uerhaaf Ton 9artl&n,
aastnngt attr ~sS,ersranste Il. gstauntt
u. {. {. fnpsn pur@ ZEN ~%sseonpets:'
cie rpsiteas D:tbtettuna Ano fubrsn
rdID gum .Ste1.
BsHeQuasen uno Oeloer arre{iIre
nun
"WANDERER"
L. B. 1870,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

IHE prospects Of electing Hartrauft grow
ing small by degrees and beautifully less,
three leading Republicans Of this State visited
Washington short time ago and had con-
terence with Grant and Simon Cameron in
relation to the withdrawal of Hartranft as
the radical Candidate for Governor. G ant
regarded the proposition with 0ecide ed favor
AID expressed deep interest in the success
OF the October election in Pennsylvania on
account OF the Influence it would exercise over
The Presidential election in November, while
his henchman, Cameron, was saith fed with
the retirement Of Hartranft, provided his
relative, John b. Packer, was nominated 10
his place. When HartranGt, who is as wise
a statesman as Grant, was told Of this nice
little arrangement, he gave the conspirators
Roland for their Oliver by modcstly pro-
posing that u. S. Grant should retire from
the held as an aspirRut for another term, be-
i9ving that if he (Grant) is a candidate he
VIII seriously eudauger his (Hartrauft's) eiec-
ton. The important question now is, will
Hartrantt throw up the sponge to save Grant
10 November, or will Grant decline re-
domination to prevent the certain defeat or
hartranit in October2 Our opinion is. that
they will both stick, and that the dsfeat IF
the Que will be the precursor of the fate Of
the other
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

FATHER MCMAHoN, the Irish Catholic
clergyman who was captured by the Cana
dian forces in the first Fenian raid, at Fort
Erie. died at Reynolds Station, pear Lafay-
ette, Ind. few days ago. from disease coh
tracted during his three years imprisonment.
1t will be membered that he was sentenced
to be hanged, but through the earnest efforts
of Secretary Seward the sentence was con-
muted to Imprisonment for life. which was
afterwards abridged to the term above given.
At the time of his death Father McMahou
was in charge of the small parish at Rev
nolds. and was dearly beloved by his people
He was native of Dramgaloh, County
Monaghan. Ireland. He was educated fur
the priesthood at the college of St. Sulpiel.
Montreal and was ordained by Bishop Crit
ten for the Diocese of st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

BELIEVING that the almost universal sen.
timent Of the democracy of Cambria is
against the holding of the county convention
at 80 early a day as the 9th of the presep I.
month. aud hoping that the Chairman Of the
County Committee might be induced to re~
cogn'ze this fact and no: insist upon tn.
meeting OF the convention at the time stated
We declined to publish his call in our last
issue. Now. however, as that gentleman
has made up his mind (even to the extent of
having circulars printed to that effect and
distributed throughout the couuty). that
the ball must gS on." let the consequences
be what they may, we submit, for the sake
OF harmony and the welfare Of the party.
with the best grace possible. and this week
publish the call in it. proper place. We
trust that the Democracy will see to it that
they are fully represented by the best men
m their respective districts aud sincerely
nope that go"d feeling may prevail in the con-
'ehtion and an uusxceptionable ticket nomi-
dated. This done. and there need be no fear
OF the result next October, uotwithstapGino
The hasty, 'uConsIdertte IN ! uuadvised action
Oh the Chairman of the County Committee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

THIS is an ngs Of conventions. The advo
Gates Of social reform held a convention in
Apollo Hall, New York, on yesterday week
-sald to have been the most heterogeneous
gathering thsteVer assembled in any city in
any aRe-and nom inatea Victoria C. Wood
hull Tor President aud Frederick Douglass
for Vice President. The name of the Indian
chief. Spotted Tail" was mentioned and
strongly urged as the proper person for the
Vice Presldency, upon the ground that his
ancestors had been here long before thsce Of
Douglass, but the claius Of the negro pro-
vailed. and Spotted Tail" will not therefore
be Candidate before the American people
for any public cfite during the coming polit
zeal campaign. but will have to repose su
ihs laurels he has already achieved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
LETTER FROM OHEO.
NEwBURGH, o., May IL, 1872

NEwBURGH, o., May IL, 1872.
FRIEND MAC.:-Thinking a few words
from here might not be uninterestipg to
some ef your readers, 1 will venture to
write short description of Newbureh and
vicinity. as well as a few items Of general
news. New burgh is pleasantly situated
about six miles from Cleveland, on the line
f the Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Atlantic
and Great Western Rail Road. 1t contains
about 10 900 inhabitants, aud is remarkable
for its rapid growth. Nswburgh is man
ufacturiug town, having several rolling
mills steel mill. ard other manufacturiu G
establishments. In the steel works is lOca-
ted the big hammer" said to be the largest
il the country. 1t strikes with he crushing
weight Of one hundred aud thirty slx tons
when doing lis "Ievel best" shaking the
ground for a considerable distance. The
Grand Duke Alexis on bis recent western
tunr visited Newturgh to see tho big ham
mer" and witness the process Of making
steel rails The Duke visited the several
IL ills ard expressed himself we'll pleased
with his visit You may have an idea OF
the capacity of these mills whrn l tell you
that they consume three hundred and sixty
tons of coal per day.
! 1u regard 10 places of worship, Newtureh
| eau compete with any of her ntighbOrs OF
! rqual population, having no less than ten
! CT urches, most of which have been erected
within the last few years. manifestation
Of considerable energy and piety Oh part oi
the inhabitants.
Gu Sunday last Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilmour
visited New burgh for the fist time since
hin installation, and was met by large del
egation If the Temperance SJcietv. headed
| 10y Rev. j. F. Gallagher. pastor of New burgh
preceded by Baud of music and followed
! by a large pumber Of the congregation. The
streets along the line o: march were througed
with peoIlS eager to catch glimpse Of the
! Bishop, " ho arrived about three o'clock, p.
! IN. After administering the sacrament Ui
Confirmation to IG2 persons. the Bishop re-
paired to the steps of The Town Hall. (the
| church not being sufficient TO admit hall The
multitude where he preached a very able
and eloquent sermon to a large audience
| composed Of mem bers of all denominations
| The lecture a masterpiece from begin.
ming to end, aud made very favorable i'm
presssion upon al present.
The FREEMAN comes 10 hand regularly
and is always a welcome visitor, being brim
full of choice reading. We wish the Free,
man and it's editor long and prosperous ca
Ieer. Yours. truly, f. 2. NJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
Thomas A-REeadrlCkS.

No member of the Democratic party in |
the whole country enjoys its respect and con-
fience to a larger extent than does Thomas
A. Hendricks. of Indiana. He is a broad
and liberal minded statesman, and as msrn-
Der Cf the United States Senate he steod in
the front rank Of the most distinguished
members of that body. His character is
nnsullied by single stain, and it has always
been considered safe to follow his " Use and
prudent counseis. Much importance there-
fore has been attached to the views enter
tanned by him in reference to the course to
be pursued by the D mocratic party on the
question cf the Presidency. in the present
anamolous condition Of political sdairs Az
many and COZ fiictipg rumors have found
their way into the public press as to the real
ground occupied by Mr.. Hendricks on this
queston-some representing him as being in
favor Of the Cinclnnati ticket. and others as
! favoring a straight-out Democratic nomina-
! ton by the national convention-he has au-
thoriE-i the Cincinnati Eh h9uirtr to publish
! the following statement, in order that bis
position may be correctly understood
Il will make no effort to influence the action
! OF the national democratic convention. aud
will abide by its decision. At this time in
! view of the TACT that there has been no concert
| of action among the Leaders and prominent
, meu OF the party, it behooves all to move with
prudence. dignity and caution. The question
OF informing the Cincinnati nominees. or OF
making s;raight-out democrs tic romna tions
is one that should be we'll and cautious'y y
weIs he'd and carefully considered. 1t is inns
possible at his early dav to say what the ieei~
ing Of the masses of the democratic party in
lndana tOTurd the Cincinnati ticket is. As
far as | can judge, tho democracy OF Indiana
will not occupy any decided ground until after
the meeting OF tie state convention, which
takes place on the 18th OF next month. That
convention will very probably decide to uomi>
nate a struigh; democratic ticket nud refer the
question Of the presidential nomination to the
liza ational convention. As lar am concerned
| feel in duty bound to sustain the action OF
the national convention If il dominates II
straight democratic ticket will support it with
all the Zeal. Influence and sbility possess. II
1t indoFses The nomination of Greeley and
Brown, | shall certuinly support that tick ct
with equal zeal and energy. Any ethsr state-
ment of my position in regard to this matter
has been made without authority.