davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
NEW VERIISENEN1S.
N a u I Cd III A a.
B u s. n K S S & OIL E G. Z.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A MoDEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE!
THE EDUCATION FOR THE TIMES.
The Importance of Practical Education
Was never more Apparent than Now!

TT rs UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLED 4ED
that rs we grow in prosperity we grow more
practical, and that it is required Of men taai
they educate. themselves practiealv-edueate
themselves ia the best manner possible to meet
the demands Of the times
When Agcsilaus, King Of Sparta. was asked
what things be thought most proper for boys 10
learn. he replied; i" Those things which they
should p'octice when they became men"
Deliver All things il number aud weight
and put all IN writing that thon giyest ont re-
ccIvest in, IS precept ofuniversai application
and there is speciai necessity FIR its street oh
s1rvanee IN all business transactions. Young
men. the future w.lftre of this Coast look /,
YOU Are lOu prepared to meet its demands
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
w. Ea. TEAR & Co.,
Wagon s. Carriage Makers
MAIN STREET, DALLAS,

A re on hand with their WAGONS aad BIG
GIES at their uhl Stand this Spring usual,
and intend To sell them very up Tor Cash /;
the Prices ranging from $3.50 10 $lSo.
They have also on hand for sale plenty Of
wagon materials. Give him call and see them
All kinds Of work in their line done order.
All kinds oc Blacksmithing done cn short
notice, aud in n worlmanlike manner. Horse
Shooting 81 90 cash down.
Thankful for past patronage, they solicit
continuance OF the same.
9tf Dallas, May 6, 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
NElt VER2ISEvENIo.

Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandruf,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimn
lates and nourishes the hair-glands..
BY its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. Inbaldncss, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap-
pearance. A. A. Hayes, Md, State
Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and L
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
| Sold ty all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

Perhaps no one medi.
cine is SO universally re-
qllircd by everybody 40
q cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
~ adopted into use. in
every countryand among
NIL classes, ~ this mild
but efficient purgative
TiIl. The obvious rea-
son il, tiiatit is ainore ro-
liable and far more cffec-
tual remedy than any
nfnar sIstifA-za Who havA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03
.&-S-R%

THE Huntingdon GIoje has been edited
as an old line Wing and Republican paper
by WILLIAM LEWIS, Esq, since 1916
Just now, however, Mr. LEWIS has been
carried away by the overwhelming tide of
popular sentiment throughout the country,
and this week announces himself as a
supporter of HORACE GREELEY. Mr.. LEWIS
is veteran editor, and fully understands
the political situation. He explains the
lowing language, which is about as fair a
commentary on GRANTS administration, its
sins and iniquities, as could well be written
by Disguised Republican:
1--WE have departed-not from the true
faith-but from Gr0ntisnt to the support of
honesty, craftsmanship, and one of the
ablesS most honest and wisest Republicans
living g-HORACE GREELEY. In the de-
parture and choice we have made, our
conscience tells us we are right, and where
our conscience directs we will be, regardless
of consequences. In taking the stand we
Republican-we have
separated politically from many warm
friends who cannot now see the situation as
we see it, but who, we honestly believe,
viii follow us in good time, to help the
honest people throw off the yoke of political
misTule and tyranny that now disgraces the
Republican party and our country.
I'VE were of the first, more than four
years ago, to advocate the nomination of
Gen. Grant as a candidate for the Presi-
dency, believing then that if elected, he
would call around him advisers able
statesmen and honest men, and be a Presl-
dent of the people. But he has proved
himself to be a failure a President
Instead of selecting the best men to advise
him, he has surrounded himself with the
most corrupt political spectators, and given
out the running of his administration by
contract to the most venal of mankind, in
every State of the Union. We cannot sup
port such an administration any longer,
much less ask the honest voters of the
country to continue it for four years
more from the 4th of March next. If the
people would he happy and prosperous
they must have for their President an
honest and able representative, surrounded
by able, honest men, instead of by mere
political gamblers. HORACE GREELEY is
an honest man, is a true Republican-can
discharge the duties of President without
the advice of friends--and will be elected
by the people in November next. With
GREELEY and Brown as our leading can
didates, we go into the campaign with an
honest purpose, and all other candidates
we may support must be of the same class
of men, or as near as it may be possible to
find them as candidates"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

FACTS FOR RADICALS TO REMEMBER.-
In order that the disappointment may not
be too great, our Radical brethren should
bear in mind that, no matter what Demo
Gratis may think of the action of the Balti-
more Convention, there is not one, no mat
ter how bitter he may feel towards Greeley,
or how much he was opposed to his nomi-
nation, who will vote for Grant.
They should bear in mind that the
nomination of Greeley by a Democratic
convention has in no wise made Grant any
the less objectionable has made him no
better-it has covered up none of his frauds
and impefections- has given back none
of the money he and his military rings have
taken from the tax-payers-it has given
back mono of the rights he has robbed from
the States of the South, it has in no wise
made him more honest, decent, sober,
patriotic, faithful or cOmpetent-it has not
elevated or purified him, nor has it made
him particle more fit for the position than
he was before. He is the same greedy.
Goddess, narrow-minded, incompetent off
cial, who has disgraced his country, his
people, his friends and himself bv his
nepotism, his worthiessness, incompetency
and rascality.
Let them remember this.-BeElefoJste
Watchnldn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03
A REMARKABLE T

n REMARKABLE FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
On the evening of the 4th of July Mr.. ].
Ford, OF Br&ndywine Hundred, while taking
his family riding in a two-horse carriage
was overtaken by the fearful thunderstorm
OF thatevening. Mrs Ford sat on the back
seat, with her little son, some 4 OF > wears
old, upon her lap The lightning struck
Mrs. Ford's hat, set fire to the ribbon that
encircled it, and burnt portion of the hat
before the fire could be eXtinguished The
electric fluid also SCARED her nose and
stunned her. 1t is strange, but nevertheless
true, that no one in the carriage was seri-
ously injured The hat which we had
shown us, had a wire band around IL w
consider this one of the most eccent,i.
freaks of lightning and the most remarlIaIie
escape from its fatal effects ON record
Detotoare County Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

WONDERFUL ELF-CONTROL.-A State
C0noict Pretends to be DUmb and Does Not
.SpeaE for Tlco YenrS-The Auburn Id
CertiSer Of July Goth says: Two years ago
George Scott, one of a gang of despeIadoes
in New York city, committed a robbery
for which he ought to have received ten
years in prison. When he was arrested Ire
feignCd to be deaf and dumb. Upon his
trial he made much of his infirmity, and
the result was that he succeeded in escap-
ing with sentence of only two years.
Being transferred from Smg-Sing to Au-
burn Prison he still kept up appearances,
by means of which he escaped from doing
heavy work, but was assigned to duty i'll
ShOe-shop No. 1, as waiter being supposed
to be fit for no more valuable service. He
was sharp, ready and intelligent, and gen
orally well-behaved, though hot tempered.
Keeper Bacon, underwhom he was placed,
had him always under strict surveillance,
but never was led to suspect by anything in
his conduct that he was not deaf and dumb
Indeed, he says, that he once saw Scott,
who always went III the shop by the name
of Dummy" so rousedu up and maddened
by something that had occurred that he
Thought Ire would go crazy, yet he gave no
sign that Ire was otherwise, III respect TO
hearing and speaking, than he seemed.
About two months ago Dunmy's time
was up and lac was discharged. To give
him a start i'll life again, Keeper Bacon
hired him to do some gardening. Princi-
pal Keeper Gallup did the same. He
worked in this way for twoor three weeks.
While at his work children would talk to
him and play around him, yet he was ap-
parently oblivious of their presence. But
Dummy had tongue and could use IT.
and his hearing was as keen as anybody'S 5.
One day he fell in with fellow convict.
who had just been discharged from prison,
| and they went off up the street together,
talking gGbly. Captain Russell, foreman
in ono of the departments of the prison shoe
shop, who was ON the street, overheard
their conversation, and, on another occa-
sion, it happened that one of the keepers
met Dummy at Louis Schuch's and talked
with him for long time,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03
Home ftnG HcnIIh-Wh

Home and Heath. When disease
of any kind invades the family circle it
brings Unhappincss and pain.
In the words home and health are en-
bodied sentiments OF the highest concern
to all who wish the greatest degree Of en-
Joyment which this world affords We
have seen, many pale Sickly girl fading
away as the frost melts before the kiss of
the sunbeam, the pallor indicative OF wan
ing health may be seen spreading its touch
of decay over her once beaming face. now
comes the cough, the wasting of the flesh.
the tremulouS walk, the Sumken eve. the
eXpectoIation of blood or matter which
point out that the lungs are failing in their
office Now Is the time t. take a remedy.
such one as DIR. kEYSER'S LUNG CURE.
which viii not only improve the blood and
add TO ITS plastic power, but will aid the
Emphatic and eliminating organs to remove
from the system the lurking poisins which
taint and vitiate the blood 1t is all RIGHT
to wrap up in fannels and to protect the
feet with shoes impeTviouS to the wet and
SiuSh OF winter. but when the cough comes.
the fcvered glow of the face, the quickened
movement of the heart, You may well know
that something more is needed to preserve
the animal organism from wreck and uIti-
mate ruin. Ii is useless to cry out when
and when function has surrendered to the
enemy. DIR. KEYsER'S LUNG CURE is the
remedy that will cure consumption as well
as remove that cachetic state of the system
upon which it depends. Send for pamph
let. Sold at S1.50 per bottle, or for s.. 90.
Lung examinations every day except Sun
day and Tuesday, at 167 Liberty street
Pittsburgh, from 10 \. NJ to l p NJ. and
from until r, NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

lie SAW HIM.-one would suppose six
years service in the Senate of the United
States, and during the most exciting period
of its history, would oblige a member of
that body to make a record of some sort
yet it does appear that Senator BUCKAT.f.w
Is not now arraigned by the most malig-
nant of the Radicals for any vote or expires
sion during his Senatorial career. The
only damaging fact yet brought forward
consists III his having been seen by JAMES
L. HoLCOMBE, during the war. at Niagara
Fails. The following paragraph is now
travelling through the columns of the Re
publican journals, as though it contained
something dreadful:
Besides Il crowd of less distinguished Der-
sons. L saw, during the course of the sum
mer, IN some instances repeatedly, Governor
HUNT, of New York, MesSrs. LEIGH. RICH
MOND, and BENJAMIN WOOD of the same
State, Mr. BUCKALEW, JUDGE BLACK and
Ar. AN DYKE, of Pennsylvania, MCLEAN
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer WELLER of
California, JUDGE BULLITT. of Kentucky
and COLONEL WALKER, OF Indiana We
received messages from other gentlemen
such as VOORHEES,, of Indiana, and PEN
DLETON, of Ohio.
We are advised that Mr.. BUCKAI.Ew was
not at the Falls at any time during the war,
but suppose he was and Mr.. HOLCOMBE
saw him, what then-what came of it3
Did they take drink OF play a pane of
euchre? If cat may look at a king we
insist MIR. HOLCoMBE or any other man
might look at Mr.. BUcKALEw without being
court martialed and shot.
Poor BUCKALEw, he is certain to be de-
teated for Governor because Mr.. HoLCoMBE
looked at him.-I'tttsburg Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

A GREAT many newspaper speculations,
idle perhaps, have been indulged in since
the nomination of HORACE GREELEY at
Cincinnati, as to what would be the politi-
cal action of Ex-Governor ANDREW G.. CUR
TIN in the impending Presidential campaign
when he returns from Russia. 1t is un-
necessary for us to say that there is no man
in Pennsylvania who possesses more of the
confidence of the people of the State, and
especially of the soldiers of the State, than
Governor CURTIN. He was the originator
and the father of the Pennsylvania Reserve
Corps. He was known as the "'War Gov
ernor'' of Pennsylvania, and enjoys a high
and well earned reputation. We know not
what his political proclivities or sympathies
may be in the approaching political cam
paign, but we may be permitted to guess
that he, like hosts of other leading Re
publicans from one end of the country to
the other, will be found floating with and
Welding to the irresistible current of popu-
lar opinion in favor of Greeley, reform and
honest government. Whatever may bet he
vote at the ballot-box, and we are confident
of the result, we lay before our readers the
following article from the Washington Cd.
ca Patriot. 1t seems to speak ''by author
ity." Our readers will form their own con-
clusions
''There is no longer any doubt in regard
to the course which Ex-Governor Curtin
intends to pursue in the Presidential cam
paign. Letters have beenrecently received
from him IN which he announces his pur-
T1OSa To SlInOoIt Mr. GrcelpN and 70 o...t.----
the State of Pennsylvania for him as soon
as he returns home next month. He also
states that he had determined year ago
to oppose Grant, in consequence of his oh
iectionable conduct and unfitness, even if
he had been obliged to support an old-fash-
ioned DemocTatin opposition to his re-elec-
tion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

BARN BURNT AND MAN KILLED.-We
learn that the lightning struck the barn of
Mr. Bilhnan, near Mount Zion church, in
Spring township, Perry county, ON last
Monday afternoon, and set it on fire by
which it was totally consumed. Mr.. Bill
mans son aged % years was struck and
instantly killed while in the act of closing
the barn doors. The entire crop of grain,
with the exception of little rye, and a
small quantity of hay, together with old
wheat enough to have lasted him another
year, We're consumed. Whether insured
or not, we do not know. We understand
that few other buildings in that neigh
borhood We're struck by lightning at the
same time, but were not seriously damaged.
Democrat,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

TIE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIoN.-Tlte
election in this State ON last Thursday re-
ssllted in the triumph Of MERRIMAN, the
Democratic and Liberal Republican candi-
date for Governor, by majority ranging
from sic to eight thousand. Wehave moth
ing definite at this early hour as to the vote
for Congress, but all the indications are
that the Democrats have carried sic out OF
the eight members of Congress 1t is a sure
victory for GREELEY and BRowN and a
glorious triumph for the right Hip, hip
hurTah
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

LAST YEAR a gentleman calling himself
Rev. Arthur Z. Devlin created big sensa-
ton IN some parts of the State by his vio-
lent and foolish assaults upon the Catholic
clergy and religion. He attained the honor
OF being rOtten-egged in several places. and
was numerically lampooned by the Harris
burg Patriot and Lancaster I7ategyfqencer.
This individual was III this city last week
under the assumed name of Pat'k Ireland
lie processes to have recanted all of his hos
tllIty to the Catholics, and says his former
course was due to quarrel he had with n
priest, which led him to take solemn oath
to denounce the Catholic religion for the
period of one year. His time is up now.
and he Is anxious to return to the bosom of
his mother church, which he saws he was
never honest in assailing. He admits the
justice of the article in the Patriot and In
tetttSencer, and desired that the editors of
those papers should know his present posi-
ton.
Mr. Devlin claims to have been a Rennh-
mean III politics, but is now very warm for
Greeley. He made several speeches here
winch We're more severe than arnumenta-
tive. The man was in reduced circnm-
stances and apparently eager to regain the
good VIII of his fellow Irishmen by the fer
Vency OF his present efforts.-Erae O6serrer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

GREELEY AS AN ABOLITIONIsT.-''G -''Gree-
ley is the most radical abolitionist in the
whole country" So our Radical brethren
continually tell us, and yet we can vote for
him. We want an abolitionist just now
one who will abolish Grant and his cousins,
aud his wife's cousins, and their cousins
and all the vast swarm of relatives who are
tattening and growing rich upon the mis-
cries of the country; abolish the serfdom
which now exists in the South, of which
whlte men are the victims; abolish bayonet
laws and federal interferences in elections
IN the States; abolish the disfranchisement
OF the men of brains and ability in the
Southern States; abolish horde of tax
gatherers and an army of office-holders who
are eating our substance and enrichino
themselves at our expense. We want an
abolitionist now to do these things, and
Greeley sotU do ii.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

THE following named Republican news
papers III this State oppose the election OF
Gen. Hartranft as Governor:-The Doyles-
town IntetligeRcer, Delaware Republican.
Scranton Republican, Honesdale Citizen,
Downingtown Journal, Coatesville Union,
fredericksburg Journal, Huntingdon Globe,
Lancaster Express, Lancaster Inquirer,
Lancaster Enterprise, Butler Eagle, Mead
vile Journal, New Castle Journal, Beaver
Argus, Lancaster Volksfreund, Pittston
Comet, and last, but not least Forney's
Philadelphia Press. Rather an ugly array
for the RAIDS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03
Uterine DfSDlye,

~ o
males, such as obstruction ise'-.a-
cesSatlons, deran4ements Inn
and disorders which are So .,..'.-uasla.
which exercise such q Dosye,..,
III the destruction of female b,..,. ,.- mt
1t IS all important thar rl"a
should be able to closely di,.-. Phys
tween these Affections. rs SON -.''',......
directly opposite in their rr.,,... .- ...-
requires = specific Treatment r.a.
the other mistake I'm vrf.r
dangerous and perhaps fatal
That the urine IN these dis,-.l
peculiar character and QUALITY .' q
Slclan OF experience I'm this ~. l's.F
can at once perceive the diHerr,-'','' mn
these eXcesSOrs and delic:puc;.. ...s
And III treating these comma.
ally, he mnst ever keep in lDirT.I r,F.
aloglcal differences, and Bre.c.fI-
medies as viii check up the 80. '..1a
restore the diminished Secre,;l,.>l.-s.. ,>.-s..'.
the morbid conditions. and ref-,-.... .'T-
whole system. .a.s
The good effects Of this kind.r.-
viii be observed III very sb,rt -
as a general thing thc patient r,'--- Lie q
tirely III a few weeks. '5.s
We have had hundreds ns .....
the good effect Of our renle,lie. ~
vable in a very few weeks. The .I5I .'s
guild expression of the eyes he '.'.'
appear, the darls-co!orcI - g.
tl-em gradually lessened. the sr-;,
more natural, the complcxion 80
the appetite returned. the St.. &
creased, the palpitation ceased T..
vousness wore of, the shorDr.s ~
breath became less troubles9ma -r.- !.
face was no longer observed. ard II.
position became less irritable g-,- T.
cheerful and the general hetrs -.
restored.
Many of these changes are a7a-..
first signs of improvement ae,cr r.r., *
ing the treatment.
Afflicted women, brighten varr
and try our remedies.
Our daily practical observation email.
to determine the precise conditions !.
system IN every case. and to rra...-r E
appropriate remedy in every dls,--a
For the benefit Of those liyirr --,s
tance laboTing under Chronic la
and unable 10 attend in person. We 81
say: by sending a vial Of ,fyia. f---
nation. the necessary medicines c-.--.
them by express.
l.. OLDSHUF. VI. n
/. /. OLDSHUE. nd
}. W. OLDSHJ--. " d.
Address DIS. OLDSHUF.
No. 1872 Gr0Ht Street, PutsJsrrqE. p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

]. NJ. MCLURE, Esq, late Deputy At
torney General under Gov. Geary, has tax
en- the stump for Greeley, Brown, Bucka-
lew, and the whole Democratic State ticket
VI 'Clure was removed from office for ex-
posing the Evans fraud
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

GENERAL N p BANKs, of Massachusetts,
has written n letter in which he avows
himself in favor of HORACE GREELEY and
opposed to GRANT. We will publish his
letter in our next issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana are the turn
ing points of the coming fight Let the
people elect Buckalew and Hendricks in
October, and that will be the defeat of
Grant in November. Democrats and Lib
eral Republicans of these States, prepare
Tor conflict which will have no end but
victory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03
Democratic County Ticket

4 A9Scmbty-JOHN HANNAH, JohnstoNwn.
Req. and Rec.-JAS. NJ. SING Err. Jackson Twp.
COurm isSioReT-ANTHO ANNA, Chest Twp,
1.uel.tUr-PETER Doug HERTY. SuIn mi tviIle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-03

The Indianapolis News SAYS: Last
Thursday William Hamilton, who lived
near Upton, was thrown across the cutter
bar OF moving machine by the giving
way OF the seat. The guards caught his
right foot and jerked the whole body in
front OF the knives, and he was mangled
from feet to hips. The right foot was cut
nearly IN two, the right heel cut completely
off, the calf cut to the bone i'm several
places, and huge cash cut in the right
thigh On the left side he lost a toe, and
the heel and ankle We're badly cut. and
two fingers were cut from the right hand.
HlS right leg was amputated at the ankle,
and toe and two fingers taken from the
lett side. he died the same night.