davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
rhniorranling the Pulse.

Tbc INGENIOUS apparatus invented
Inv De Ozanam, of Paris, for render
iHg the variable beo.ings OF the pH'Ses
visible, is already proving l'Sell u.
practical value. 1t consists oi
romera lucila, about ten inches "l'''
in which piece Of mechanism mo-
glass s plate, prepared with eollodlon, '.lt,no
IN front of n very narrow aperture
nrnosed ,.r to the light In this oper;-
turo is glass tube, in which a II COL n,
umn m Of mercury may rise or fail, as
IN m y thermometer. BY attaching 10
fine wrist rubber tube, filed | wltn
r mercury, in connection with the TUBE n
Of the apparatus, the be"nnS OF ING '.'
Unlso is received on this artificial ~
tnry, and the pul-a.ions are trans
rit;ted TO the rocordin- apparatus
A. the column in the tube acts Us "
screen, light can penetrate the nPet-
c;ant. consequently the prepared
plate becomes black under the lnlIu,
enco of light everywhere except at
such places as the column interc. pts
if As the column rises and i"il9
with each pu'sation OF the hear,
these black lines ON the prepared
nlote. pushed regularly forward, vii,
be Longer or shorter alternately, ana
will be sue, essively photographed as
berg lines perpendicular TO Il com
mon base, the heart beins thus made
to register photographicalIy Its own
pulsationa. These pho.osrap h!c rep
resenta;ions can be 50 maSniIea rs
obe rendered yis.tlc across " large
amphitheatre; aud such is the pGcu-
Iiarity Of The apparatus in its adap-
tation to different uses that it may
Le modified SO US to register the va
raIions OF respiration, the irregular
) action of coughing, and similar
physiological and pathologic'i phe-
nomenas.
J Logic for ladies: 1t has been sai'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
FEMININICAL.

Said q conceted young lady-You
men arc covet-us-set.
Fashionable intelligence: Golden
hair has gone out; but now it lsworn
plated.
A wife's kiss for money is well
termed legal tenderness.
Nearly all women, like soldiers,
and some would like good offer,
sir.
What Il man wants-all he can get.
What n woman wants-all she can't
get.
A Philadelphia paper says that one
hnlf of the servant girls in that city
nro drunkrads.
A sewing society ut milwaukee, can
use up a neighbor's character III OK
actly seven minutes.
A prominent lady at Hayneyll'e,
Al,., subscribed corn bread and
whiskey to supper Of temperance
society.
M. Lebrun, the French minister OF
education, has named his three
daughters "Jem'ppes," "Clvlllza-
ton" and "Ropnhlc.'
A widow who has married and lost
five husbands remarks: "WidoweIs
neycr dieof Grief, although crushed to
earth by their sorrow, like truth'
they rise again and revive.
Archbishop Manning has issued
IN c1ict to his clergymen forblddlng
the employment or admission OF wo
men in church choirs.
Mothers nre reminded that th'
present style OF shap boot heels II
dangerous for small children. Ir.
the palm of your hand or SHIN
gle.
AnIndiana woman keeps dlvorc
from her lord in her pocketSln'
whenever he don't mind she takes tn
document and shakes it at hlm.
A maiden lady being asked VIII
she had never marred replied tina
he had never seen the man for whoi
she was willing to get up three mea
day.
Miss Stevens, beautiful blon'
preacher, is creating a profound !,
lioious sensation in Georgia. 81
is said to make all the masculin
feel like embracing her-doctrln'
TIE old-fashioned carriage bo
nets are coming in again, and ha
already been worn by many fashio
able ladies. The only thing requir
to make them becoming, IS PREF
face inside. ,,
Two Mexican ladies' of high ia
fouoht duel with short swords
Gently at Santa Cruz. There wa
man in the case, and the victor III
ING seen the vanquished heroine
into = sxoon from loss of blood
umphantly marries him: =.
Among the competitors for
darning prize lately offered at
Georgia state fair, one lady pres. pre-,
cd a Stocking 50 neatly mended
the indre could not find the mar
the needle.
The women of Japan are indisl
at the attempts of the missional
wives TO introduce chignons am
them, ard have complained &c TO
mil,ado about the barbarous thi
Weston's walks cut but poor
rra beside that Of blind wCm'
who. on foot and entirely al'h
feeling her way to California; r.
has already got beyond the MI
sippi.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Keen Your Word.

When you promise to do thing,
be sure to keep your word, as wen
for the sake Of truth as in justice TO
others. This very interesting story
is told of boy who was slngularly
faithful 10 his word:
He had borrowed tool from
neichbor, promising to return 1t at
NIGHT. Before evening he was sent
away on an errand and did not re-
turn until late. Before he went he
was told that his brothers should see
the tool returned. After he had
come home and gone to bed, he in
ouired and found out that the tool
had not been sent to its owner, lie was
much distressed to think his prom
isc was not kept, but was persuaded
to % to sleep, rise ea!ly, and carry
it home. BY daylight he was up but
nowhere could the tool lie found.
After Il long and fruitless search he
SET off for his neighbor's in great dis
tresg, to acknowledge his fault
, But how great was his surprise te
Grd fine tool on his neighbor's door
: stem And then it appeared, iron
: the prints of little bare-feet IN th'
mud, that he had gotten up IN hi
: slesp and carried it home, and wen N
q to bed again and knew it not. +; y
q course, 4 boy who was prompt IN III III
!. sleep was prompt when awake IL
o1 lived respected, had the conhdenc
# of his neighbors and was placed
= many offices of trust aud prollt'
Depend upon YOURSELF ndIn
D mon the shoulders Of another
IN dangerous and foolish. lfyou al
j. not cast of into disagrccable plac
ID YOU might be let down in avery u
n " manner, whcnyou least expect
% The wife of an eminent haerate
a thinks it very nice to have an auth
~, ~ Ear husband. Whenever she fet
."i % re.tles, he reads her something
"J I has written, and in a few minu'
' she in is refreshing sleep.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
The Winter of the Heart.

Let it mover come unto you. Lave
SO tina. the good angel will protect
Won from that terrible oyil-the win
Ter of the heart. Let no chilling m
lucnco freeze up tho fountains oil
sympathy and happiness in ITS very
blasted hopes, like snow on wlthored
DEPTHS; no cold burden settle over rs
flowers; no rude blasts Of discomfort
e1ness moan and shrek through i's
desolate chambers.
Your pathway may lead you
among trials which, for II time, seem
utterly to impede your progress, and
shut out the very light OF heaven
from your anxious gaze. Poverty
NAV take the place of oase and pleh-
ty; your luxurious home may be ex-
changed for single lowly room
tbo soft couch for the pallet OF stra"
rich viands for the coarse food oI
tbe poor. Summer friends may for
sake you, with scarcely a passi,nr
word or look of compassion. YOU
may be forced to toll YEARLY, stead
ily on, to earn II livelihood; you ma.
encounter fraud and the base ava
rice which would extort the last lal
thing, till you well-nigh turn in dis
Gust from your fellow beings.
Death may sever the dear ties thA
bind YOU to earth, and leave you Il
fearful darkness. That noble, man
" boy, the sole hope Of your decI
n,ng years, may be taken from 70
while your spirit clings to him WI
Il wild tenacity which even the sh",
ows of the tomb cannot wholly sui
due. But still look upward-pu
faith in Providence-and the wihte
of the heart will not come to YOU
l;uizot, the celebrated French WI
fer and statesman, recently denver
ed an address in Paris before the s'
ciety for the encouragement oi Il
str,iction among the Protrstants
France. NJ. Guizot STATED that u
SO iety was founded iu 1929, and To- !;
. dnring the forty three years OF i
, oxistence it had expended StS5'f
: for the spread of primary instrn
tion among the Protsstants OF franc n
The soclcty has also founded %
.ohools and infant schools. In Is
=. Il fonuded ut Corbevoio prima
:, normal school for boys, which b
, furnished from its pupils Az teae
> ers, In 1854 it founded ut Bois
i Saint Leger normal school I
;, Girls. which has already trained Il
- lea hers. Three school 1T "th
- towns subsidized by the Soeie
u bnye furnished 500 able able al
Trustworthy teachers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

Iooic for ladies': 1t has been said
hy some person and believed by ma
nv mot Otherwise, that it IS in the
n9wer of any woman 10 make any
man marry her if she pleases'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26
State University Proposals..
Office ofBoard Of Regents State of Nevada
Carson CITY, NEVADA.



WHEREAS, BY an Act of Congress, approved
July >, 1862, and as amended ana approved April
IA, 1861, and further amended July /. 1856 there
has been granted to the State Of Nevada ninety
thousand acres of land, the proceeds OF which are
TO be devoted to the support Of State University
upon condition that one building suitable fer the
uses of said University be provided by the State.
before the 10Th day If May, ls72: and
WHEREAS, BY Act Of the state L, gjslature a0-
proved Marah 9, 1866. it is provided, HAT 'Sai
school shall be established at such place a. tie
Board Of Regents shall decide upon; provided,
That at the place selected the people, or au-
th"rities thereof, SHALL free of cost to the Sratr
Place AT tile disposal of said Board for the use of
said school such buildings and grounds as may be
required for said schools; and said authorities are
hereby authorized to. procure and 10 furnish su,h
buildings and grounds
THEREFosE, NCtce is hereby given that sealt {
proposals are Invited by the Board Of Rccerrs
from all parts Of the State for the permanent Iuca
tIun of said University under the conditions above
named. Said proposals must he addressed to tie
Secretary of the Board and will be opened on the
first day of March 1879 L o'clock NJ the
Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids
Signed by order ami in behalf OF the Board @ /.
Regents OF State of Nevada.
Ja3-td S. II. DAY. Secretary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

V'HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
i leased the Orm~by House would inferm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly reiitted throughout and put
complete order Tor the comfort aud pleasure oi
all = be luay please to give him call
Ths TABLE will, al all times, be supplied with
all the substantialS well the luxuries that
the market affords No pains will be spared To
please guests and every attent ron will be paid to
tn cir respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Vine, &c.
Attached to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles, with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also, GEN ERAL STAtiE OFtIC +. for the Stages
connecting with all the ditfernt lines Of Stages
ana Railroads running through this : tate and
California, and any Information in relation to the
same Will he cheerfuly given at all times.
r. Particu.ar attention paid 10 hooking Pas
seuEers, calling Them &C. Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26
BOOKS and STATIONERY,

fE'HE REASONS FOR BUYING ROCKS AND
STATIONERY from us rather thar, ...,ir,,, II.
Eew ork.
goods exactly suited to your wants ,,1icf,
rou cannot obtain elsewhere
s""nAb-We BUY and SELL fmrartl-r from
ra>tern and European maunfactur-is lr..r, .ucl,
Terms ~ make II to N"nr interest f.. O., t.r 70 r.-
Father than go to New York.
A"u' orders are respectfully solicited, sal FAC
tlon uarnTeed Very rr~r,s,frfy.T,
A. -. BANCROFT ~ 4, a..
rell-5m SAN FhANCIeCe. Al
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26
NGENENG NOTICE
DEFIAECm mlNING COMPANY

I FIAECE MINING COMPANY
~ Location Of works, Eagr and v .laiue MIN.
ing District, Nevada
meeting Of the Trustees of sad company held on
the I'd day Of January, 1872, assessment No y
o: FIVE CENTS share was levied upon the car j.
tai stock Il said company. payable i'll JHited States
gold coin, IL the Secretary.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall rc-
main unpaid on the fifth day Of February, IS.
shall he deemed delinquent, and will be duly adj
rertlsed for sale at pubic auction and unless nav
ment shall be made before will be sold on 1LuI,-
day, February 10th, 1872, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the Of ayrl iisir
and expenses Of sale.
Br order Of the Board of Trustees
ISAAC MCCONNELL.
jaj-1m S-cr.t1r-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

Mrs. Matte Field is lecturing in
Salt Lake City. The Review doesn't
like her style.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26
TAKE WARNING!

TE'HE V. & T. R. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS to
L take due precauton against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running Of their
trains; and they take This method Of warning IA.
rents and guardians against the dangers atrcrdirp
the too common practice Of children playI'.- ;tof
tucir cars and locomotives Those hav rg in cllarl,.
the business of the Company find ii impossible +,
PERSUADE boys, who frequent tue teruui and STOP
pig places Of the road from climbing l,rsl! the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort decided measure If IIrse
annoyances are continued. Recent accidents
which are wholly ascribable to the care t->i,.s f
persons III jumping on and eft the cars " hen it,
motion, should he warning enough in th,l:.~civa.
H. NJ YEkINGTON, Superintendent,
August l6, 1870. t.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-26

one square ID lines first inscrtiOn~...S3 90
Each Sub>c'.u III insert T............... 50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13
WEST ELIZABETH, Pa, Dec. Q, 1872.


hT. Editor.-Please allow Ine 10 say a few
words through your valuable paper in regard
TO the wide west, as l hope they may prove
Interesting to many of your readers. know
that there are many farmers in Cambria
comfy and elSeN here whO would be willing
to sell out and emigrate TO the west if they
could do So, and / don't blame them for this,
because they have hard work the whole year
round tOiling among stumps and stones, and
when harvest comes round have little to
where is the best place to go to in the west?
Some prefer Wisconsin, some Iowa, some
Minnesota, and so on al it5itGDl. For my
part L would rather go to Nebraska, mas
much L consider il the most desirable and
healthiest State IN the west to live in. 1t is
unquestionably the hest wheat producing
State in the Union. Some affirm that Min
nesota is better, but if you will examine the
statistics from both States you will see that
Minnesota produces only An average yield
of il to 20 bushels to the acre, while Ne
braska averages from % to 30 bushels. OF
corn the former gives an average product of
20 TO 80 bushels per acre, while the latter
shows a yield of so TO IS bushels. 1 have this
from reliable tiguers, to which | have given
considerable attention, and hence II IS that
i am decidedly of the opinion that y NebraSka
is by far the best State for poor man TO
setule in. There is plenty of vacant govern
meut land still left to give all pick and
choice of location, to say nothing OF railroad
lands, which can be bought cheap and on
has any notion of going to Nebraska, my
advice is go along the Union Pacific X. Il.
before deciding upon a location. 1t passes
through the finest region, in my estimation,
that the eyes of man ever rested upon. |
bought 100 acres from that Company IN
Msrrick county, ~ place called Chapman ;
Station. 1t is between Lone Tree and Grand
Island, which are both towns OF much I'M
portance and great promise. 1t would please
me exceedingly TO get colony from Caln-
bria county TO settle in that locality, and II
one formed, 1 would go with II at al
most any time and on the shortest notice.
Nebraska is destined to he among the
foremost States OF the Union, as IN the mat
ter OF health and produCtiveness it is GER
tainly unsurpassed and as regards the eli
mate, IL Is not too cold in winter nor too
warm in summer. Any person wishing To
visit that country should procure tickets
from Pittsburgh TO Omaha, and from there
take the Union Pacific to Lone Tree, Mer-
rick county, Nebraska.
Further particulars may he obtained by
sending for pamphlets to o. + Davis, Land
Commissioner, Omaha, Neb., or TO
Yours, truly, CASPER tELDUM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13
1878, THE WORLD. faI3.

a new political era is opening before tnc
The rcgro-cycIe OF our politics has rounded
10 itN conc!uSi"n thrt''T'' Ntvi war. SCci,;I
lef'cc industrial cis 'rd-r. ana he rnsl,. in Civ
a"d tic ballet to its sCul. usslcs.
g" The old order chang til, yielding place 10
The politics OF this now err will come horne
To- every maus busi- 80 ara bosom - never so
fore. being vital tn private rr, specify and the
u:1irtrnarcc OF Democratic Republic
For not OILY aIr the r9ati'NlC iirr,.s,'rn C-iS
Of Ectrrri upo; S'ai,' f"w''Ts t5'd "i h"1s uf,ru
tie largo liberty or American u ''''n''H "y
slwayS TO i.e rGpeiicc ith cgas-.u-S sG--iuGcc: +:
not ory - home rule or local guvcr!ltnr''t
row as always 80 br Iustrtsiiu"d Tor i1c best
sf!ar rte civil liberty Hnd %! national E:pf
rrss but n-Si,j-- -:rc Victories Df peace rhi'ii
must be won against evcrv advantage EhiC!.
even enemies OF free institutions could '.csiro
4 gigantic Debt. which the honor Of the coun-
try = pledged TO- pay. cucUnfh"r' ~ our i2rns-
tries " ith he Oppressive. burden Never Acl-s~
our zv-tcu,s II Nuric 'PsI and State Taxation
are crude unequal. and d"ir.u1 the poor - Ie-
lease tho rich Neyrrt,.cI-s.S our >ysteu OF Fed
eral Tia ystjon Is ss.uh ~ infamous masterpiece
Of igUurHI.-, ami inCa Vacit, put 10 the 81" uses
OF nlouop".ists and tsv"rites Hnd thieves. ss
never any where E.s s;isg raced modern c!Niiiza-
uon since Louis XIV, with his methods OF tax
alton raj her han t7s amount para yZrfl he n
custriCs or fTsnce. And along with the Tariff, +,
which prohibits the eNrort OF our mnns. 'rc-
lures, abriGEcs the ruubnr of our j;.'.us;r.,=,
cuts down tho profits On the exports from nil
our farms. plantations and mines; san!i7lIes
orr shipping II ON OFT the high seas. and fIches
81 into the q :. Treasury along with thjs IN
gine OF oppression, - git.Ity am fraud .uCs
OF values N every act @f omestic -Tchamxe'
W NhUtc:cl parties u>Ry aris" or fsii. batcver
their defeats or trium Dhe. ARD W hatCVer their
names. 7HE wo:u.D nov is and always VIII re-
main the urfiinchIrg chan fiOn Cr
LIBERAL PROGRESSIVE DEMoCRACY,
whol-o Freedom, defended and dehn"u by
Justice. il the pOla--Star.
Is {. Eslicl- of EcI-S, Tux World vii! spare
I expense. energy, TO urai.sts'n and nd
vance its place. in the FIRST ran ~ Tuetron"ittFr
Journals. rs fresh, abundant, various, aud -
cUrHtC news. coIDr DrT.zi-R the vh-..c circle Il
accurate intelligence and literature, viii &c dis
cusaed as b"couoes JTUEiirgTtH - Or E:'i - OPiu
. ion. with cuudur. with steady devotion t. snHEL
pualic aud private morals. With sTccisI know.
ledge for Fpcci.-l themes sid with HG"is'i5s SU'
wide-rcaching apprehension OF the msi-if"io
interests OF meu and women il their homes
their market places, their Workshops and tEeii
farms.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13

AN ELEGANT CATALOGUE.-We have re-
Gently received a copy OF JAMES VICR's IL
Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Summer
Flowering Bulbs for 1873. To say that it is
handsome would not be doing it justice. 1t
is the most costly and profusely illustrated
book of the kind we have ever seen, and con-
tains plans for rural homes designs for din
ing table decorations, window garden, etc,
besides a mass of information invaluable TO
the lover of flowers. 1t is printed ON one
hundred and fifty pages on fine tinted paper
and Is illustrated with about five hundred
engravings of flowers and plants. Each
class of flowers is introduced with full de-
scription Of its habit, time of bloom, height
of growth, and full and comprehensive di-
rections for preparing the ground, the time
TO plant, distance apart, treatment after
planting, and rules TO be observed during
the towering season, together with all the
information and instruction that any one
could ask or wish to know. MIR. WICK has
now commenced publishing his Catalogue
quarterly aud offers 1t at the small price OF
twenty-five cents for the year, which is not
half the cost. The cover for the January num-
Der is n very beautiful specimen of Chrome
printing many colors being blended together
with much artistic skill, making the book 4
very handsome ornament to he centre table
Persons desiring copy can have it sent
postpaid by inclosing twenty-five cents to
JAMES WICK
ROCHESTER, n Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13
E-Isfafe Notice.

J ETTEES OF ADMINISTRATION on the es
4 4 tat. of DANIEL CARNEY. late of Munster
township. deceased. having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register Of CamortS cOun-
~. all persOns indebted to said estate are here
But 6g tnRtifed si ni tt sy 6y hf dsiu hF brSseht
them fully authenticated Tor settlement
ROSE CARNEY. Administrative
Munster Twp, Dec. lS. iS12--3t.F
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13
&Tav HetFaT

EtAHE to the re.ideuc1 Of the subscriber, at
: = Portage Station, Cam bCa county. sOEn- ;iUlc
tlIriuE last summer, s DARK BROWN HEIF-
Err, one year old pGst, with white belly and a
small slit in the right car The owner Is hereby
notified that unless he appears, proves proper
~. pays nll charges and takes her away, she Will
be sold = tbs law directs
ANDRE" CULLEN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13

- FRAY EE-g.sr-CaTne to the residence OF
- the subscriber on or about tn" Sth OF No
r:.;n5er last. q GEARLING 81 LII of a dc rk
Hr!ndlG color, with iiie spot on Que side
The owner is requested to come FORWARD, prove
property ana take II away otherwise II viii Toe
disposed OF according 10 law
MATTHEW DIGNAN.
Frlrrtnl Hi Z ~ -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13
THE WEEKLY WORLD

is our greet edition ,NedEcsin5J Tor the coun
try II contains: l. THE Latest PiICES tte!e-
grlpheh from all tEe Markets ~ the United
Stares) Of Live Stock, Country Produce. GEu-
ersl Produce nf every kim. EEd ot Nor v.
Stocks. and TrCig.ltS in New York and Europe
.. TIN. Fa--rers Page With RIi thc fuiHEs II fhe
Farmers Club Of the American fnstitt;gf-, let
ters from practical farmers. aud -c'"lttific dis
cuSsiGnS on IrPCticNl farming s. 4 Page for
the Family Circle. Uf lively and pure reading
4 All the news in concise summary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13

James Gardner, seventeen years old,
son and main dependence of poor wild NV
woman living in Muddy Creek township,
Butler county, was instantly killed at the
outer depot, Pittsburgh, on Wednesday
week, by being run over by train of cars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13

CtANE to the premises of the subscriber, in
! washington township, one and half miles
north OF Liliys Station, on or shout ;he 18th
tIIt Il wear and q half old BLACK BULL. No
ot her color or marks ON him. The owner is re-
qucsIed to come forward, prove property, pGy
charges and take him away; otherwise he ill
be disposed of according t. law. -
PETER r. EYERS.
Washington Tup., Dec Is. lS12.-Jt.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13
GRIS y.

GEIS.-DiCi D. in CarrOiitOUn, on SUNDAY night
last, JrTS GEIS. son of Andrew Gels, deceased
aged about Is years.
SHERRY. Died, in Carroll township. on Sat
uriay morning last, Nr. JOHN SIi-RRYr aged
= Sout G3 years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-12-13
GrGtafa Notice.

"AVING taken ont Letters of Admi-istra-
1 ton On the Estate of PATRICK CARLAND,
late OF Gallitzin township, Cambria count y, de-
ceased, tho subscriber hereby notifies all per
sons indebted said estate that payment must
be made without delay, and those having clairns
against the san will present them properly
probated ror settlement.
THOMAS GARLAND, Administrator.
Altoona nec. l3. lS.S.-6t.