davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-21
r. GARVIN'S ELIXER OF TAR

- Is recommended by regular Medical prac-
utloners ana speedy cure guaranteed for Colds
SouSls, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis Splitting
5000, consumption and all Pulmonary Com
paints Scrofula, Erysipelas, Dyspepsia and
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ana All liver snd bowel complaints. Kidney
diseases and all affections of the Urinal OrUs ns
perfectly han mlesS- free from Mineral or AL
cohohc cproperties-pleasant to take and never
known TO fail. Price 81 per Bottle. Full mar
tlculars, with medical testimony and certifi
Gates sent on application. Address L, F. HYbr
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-21

ANlEL MCLAUGHLIN. ATTORNEYS
ExchonIned Log, h,, Johnstown, Pa OfRce in the old
top anJ oulIolng, tup-stairs,) corner of C1in-
80, 80 auto Aulu LOCUST streets. VIII attend to ali hus
nees connected with his prof ession 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-21
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
W. DICK. AIroRNEY. GT-IAw Eh,

]. IJoSsddsso Sddssourg, Pa. Ofhce.in front room of II
Doa m L.oyds new building. Centre street oi n Il
,oriIrVr oI legal business attenned ia sstiaSac
''thy' ana collections a speciality fTlTt -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-21
CPECIAL NOTICE-AU persons

~ knowing themselves indebted to me are
hereby notified to call and settle at the store of
A. A BARKER Son and s3ttle their accounts
After January Ist, 1874, my books will he Jeff
with proper officers for collection. Those who
wish Ia save costs and trouble win nav attci,
ton 10 this notice. VS. BaItE FR
EOcn>Uurg, Nov. :, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-21

NOTICE All persons knowing
themselves indebted to w. w SAUPP
whose books are now in my hands, as well as
an those who are indebted to me personally, on
nnnk aceou lt or otherwise. re hereby notified
Ina % u they DO not call and settle on or before
tAc hrst day or December, proximo their ac-
T.unts Ts " III he placed in the hands or j. Hads
well therefore to heed this notIce
C,. ", s. Nj DOUGLASS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-11-21

STRAY STEER.-Came into the
- enclosure of the subscriber, in Chest
township, on or about October S0th, a Dun
COiDRi.I STEER, one year ola last Spring,
with tall cropped short. No other marks visi-
hle. The owner is requested to come forward
prove property. pay charges and take it away;
otberWise IL VIII be disposed of according to
law. ADAM IETURN
Chest Twp, Now. IsIS-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
gr0ex to advertisements.

.,,rsvvENrs-TLfrd PG0c-5ih and 9th columns.
I.NKINC AND FINANCIAL-ScreHh Pdge-2d column
BANKfNG- Houses AND BANKEIs-Sereah PG0t-6lh col
BOARD AMP ROOMs-Third PdCe-1st, Cd and Sd columns
BUSINESS NoTICEs-FOuyih PGqe-ist column.
CORPORATION NOTtCES-SlJh pd0c-2d column
CuANCFs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Sirth PGge-4th column.
DANCING Academies Sitta Pdge--2d column.
DIVIDEND NOUCES-ScUfnh PdQe-6th column.
DEFY GOODs-Tlir Pdge-1st ana 2d columns.
EUEoPTAN ADyERTIskSIENTs-Th THIRD Pa0e-1st and %
columns.
riSANCIAIe-Scucnh Pa0e-6th column.
FURNITURE Thlrd PdJe-2d cOlUmn.
TIIP WANTED. MALEs-Third Fd0e-5th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES HARNESS. &c.-Strh Pdge-5u
column.
HOUSES AND r tRNs WANrED-Strth PdCe--3d colulnn'
HOTELs-SirM Pugc-4th column.
Lex CREAa-Ihud Pdgc-2d column.
INSTRUCTION IGOe-1st and % cOlumna
LOAN OrFICEs-Thiyd PdGe-lst column.
MAMIE AND SLATE MANTELS-Strh Pd9e-uh coluHih'
MAuRIACEs AND DEATHs-Fiffh Pdge-6th column.
Second PuGe-Gtb column; Elghm rage
-4tb. 9th, and 9Th columns.
NrsICtf iNSTRUMENTs-T Pdge-6th column.
Nryy pun ATIONs-Sirh PaGe-1st column.
PKoPOs AiS-Strfh Pdqe-4th column.
RAJ ESTATE FOR SALE CITN-Strth Pdge-3d col
umu: BROOKITN-Siyth PdQe-3t column; NEW
JrEsEY-S,rtt FdQt-Sd column CoUNTRY-StTh
yrgs-8l column AT AUCTION StIth PGge-3d column.
s,Its EY ArCTION-Third PGge-1st column.
SAYINGS BANES-SercHU PG06--6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs--1htrd Pdgc-3d and Atm
columns: FTMAIEs-Tkird Pdge-ith and 9Th columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Stxh Pdge-4th and 6th
columns.
SrFaNrRs. OCEAN-Sirh PGqe-ith column.
IEACfERs--Sirih PGOe-2d column.
To LET. BROOkLYS PROPERTY-Sirth PGqe-3d column.
10 WHOM II aLAT CONCERN-Thfrd Fdgs-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

man here is rich in comparison with tho
poorest man in any other country we know
nothing Of want in its most frighttui aspect;
anything like a famine is here Impossible
case of death by involuntary starvation Is
almost as much So 1t is MT the stomach
which suffers in America-t is the proud heart
and the inpatient soul. We succumb not to
absolute want, but to fret and worry, to NOR
tilted personal pride and wounded seif-esteem.
The European pauper boasts OF his looped anu
Widowed raggedness, his empty pot, ana MS
capitalized diseases-the American with WHOM
things are not going well thinks OF nothing so
much as of keeping up appearances ana OF
hiding his impoverishment from the eyes Oh
the world.
IL seems to us that this is quality OF char
acter which should be of great service III what
we are accustomed to call "hard times" IL Is
not. to be sure, desirable trait III 1t expends
its force in simple sham and subterfuge; Dut
it may be usefully exercised in making the
best of n bad matter, which is the only posi-
bile way of lettering it. We have arrived at
2 point where our universal dexterity and power
of accommodation may mitigate the most
pressing evils, and, in good time, remedy them
altogether. III III society db idibO '"'iN 40 49,
reason for despair, we ought to remember
that social are but an aggregation OF mdlViu'
ual fortunes, and that every unit must share
in the returning prosperity of the whole.
There can be nothing fatal nothing
permanent, even in the most lamentable
prostitution of trade and manufactures
A giant country may be in need of refresh
mont. Int if is a giant still. lt might nave
been worse" is a capital consolation for
everybody to carry about with him. And 1t
might have been. We are not smltten by
pestience. No blight has wasted our IN
Vulnerable acres. No invasion of cruel
enemy has reduced our cities to ashes or
decimated our population. As people we do
not know what great general public suffering
is. As individuals there is no trouble at hand
which we may not resolutely confront ana
vanauish; and it ia for the individual that we
have been writing. The resuscitation OF the
country has already begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.


orally held much stronger reserve than IL held by
any other bank ia England, than is required by our
banking laws. IL is conducted with the greatest
caution and foresight and yet, by Just such drains
or panics as mentioned il has three times within
80 years practically exhausted its reserve and it has
been saved from bankruptcy only by suspension OF
the law which charters IL, and by unlimited issue
Of paper money without security IL was a few days
ago threatened with like stFngency, and its bank
ing department but little stronger than city
National banks were In October, when they prac-
tcally suspended specie payments. He would be
wise man who could foresee and guard against a
money panic with such expanded credits az must
necessarily have"
"Do you propose TO do anything when Congress
assemblies toward increasing the currencyP
THAT cannot tell" answered Mr. Sherman.
"What can Congress dor
"AIl Congress can do is to require ample security
for all currency issued; to maintain it at par with
gold; to guard against artificial scarcity in times OF
panic, and then to leave all persons free to buy,
SELL barter exchange, bank. borrow, lend or deposit
as they will at their own risk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
THE RESULTS.

The spectacle of the most notorious and
most powerful corruptionist ever known in
American politics actually sentenced to what
is practically perpetual Imprisonment, and
dragging out the remnant of his years in the
company of convicted thieves, pickpockets,
and drunken Migrants, has given surprising
impetus to political reform everywhere The
prosecutions which were allowed to languish
so long in New-YOrk that fugitive felons
thought it safe to come home have suddenly
been revived. Some of the rOgues who made
certain they were safe have been capped
under arrest and scores more are quakirg
in their shoes, and trembling whenever the
door opens lest the Sheriff with his warrant
appear on the threshold. Good citizens have
plucked up heart. When Tweed goes to
Blackwell's Island they see that more
things are possible than the most sanguine
imagined two years ago. There is no crime
against the public which may not be punished
if the prosecution show the necessary zeal,
perseverance,, and acuteness Robbery of the
public funds perjury in office. corruption of
the ballot, bribery in the Legislature-all these
Otfenses which have so long been practiced
with impunitY under the protection of politics,
are taken out of the category q government
abuses, and defined as mere vulgar felonies,
punishable with the penitentiary and the
striped garments 1t liz an immense gain to
have made this clear, and other cities besides
our own are beginning to feel the conse-
quences.
In Philadelphia, for instance, it is asserted
that the Ring, though it has not surrendered,
has evidently lost heart. The great effort of
that organization has been to defeat the new
Constitution, which by revising the Election
laws will restore to the people the purity of
the suffrage. The majority in favor of the
new instrument is said TO be decisive, and
there is no hope of defeating it except by null
living the ordinance for special election
machinery in Philadelphia. The opposition
which the Ring opposes to this ordinance has
not thus far been distinguished by the antci-
mated yigor. Yet if the confederates had not
been utterly dcmoralized by threatening evil
dences of an aroused public sentiment, they
had an excellent opportunity to make "A
fight on this ground. When the Con-
yention overruled the act of the Legs-
lature it raised very delicate question
of constitutional law which has never
been authoritatively answered. SO slight how
ever has been the opposition that the suit TO
restrain The special commissioners, begun yes
te,day in the Supreme Court was a great sur
prise 70 most people, and it seems to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
Amuermsnle, ets.. Chs Gpeniug.

~-~>>~~'~>-> - 80 ;, Mic Tor
ACADEMY OF MUIc.-1taau Opera: AIDA M''o' Iva
riani, Six. Camp1Dlnl.
BOOTHS 1urATER.-" Otheo." Edwin Booth
DAYS BROADWAY THBArER.-"New MAsda'eh'
LeCcreQ ,,osd {"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. -" Humpty DumpN A
G.. l.. Fox.
NmLo's GARDEN The Black Crook'
OLYMPIC TuArER.--" Enoch Arden" EDWIN Au"'nS'
rXyox so,,pr rug,rER.--' The wicked World"
WutAcx,s TuEATER-" The LIAR" Lester "aiiaeA'
,..o.,.r,o> u,rI.-Concert The Yale Glee Club.
BAN HALL-The Pilgrim
u,pNuu's GRFAT Suow-Thc Rink
COOPER INsrIrUrE.-Msgo and Laughing Gas rI"i
Htriz ana d.. Cotton.
1oSY PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-Narieties'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
PURIFYING THE BENCH.

RESIGNATION Oh JUDGE SHERMAN OF onIo-rnH
HON MARTIN WELLER APPOINTED IN HIS PLACE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Charles L. Sherman
United States Judge for the Northern District OF
Ohio, against whom grave charges rested, which
were made the subject of investigation by the
House Committees of Ways and Means and Ju-
dietary in connection with his impeachment, has
resigned his office, and the President to-
day appointed Martin Welker of Ohio to
the vacancy. Judge Sherman was appointed by
President johnson in March 1867. Judge Welker
was a member of the XXXlXtb, ALth, and ALlst
Congresses from the XIYth District OF Ono and
was regarded as an able and upright lawyer. Ho
was personally very popular, and his appointment
to judicial honors was urged by most of the Admin
istraton leaders in the State. He was born IN Ohio,
and has been Judge of the With District for five
wears. Lieutenant-GoyernOr aud Judge Advocate
General Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
PERSONAL.
I,Ivised by

The Emperor William has been advised o'
his ply sicans TO keep entirely aoof from state snaS
The Andrew Johnson who received pa1ehN
for combination plane Is not the OK President ou'
san Francseo who has the misfortune TO bear wv
same name.
Archbishop Manning has brought an action
FOR Islander against Mr.. Newdegate. NJ r.. so wen INV.
in the British House Of Commons for niS hos'''"
Roman Catholicism.
The Rev. William Adams, ID. d., who Ia.
nearly completed the 10th year OF his pastorate OF Wv
uadsou.aye. Presbyterian Church. has announced w.
inended retirement Dr. Adams has been these ~sa, man.
ysars identified with not only the religious iie OF new
YORK but with i,s highest and best SOCIAL literary any
Intellectual culture. lie esngs the ripe TN" W. slos
Theoogical Seminary. which position 10 VIII '~''"'
OCCUPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
2Tem'2lurk Daily GribMa1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1873.

Il Is reported that Marshal serrano is likely TO be
made regent OF Spain for the young Duke Aonso naval
preparations are proceeding actively throughout the
United states So The French Cabinet has been
Organized. 60 Archbishop Lodochowsh has again
been convicted Of nsttutng priests 10 Prussia without
the consent Of the Government.
The Presidents message and department reports
yearly completed. Speaker Blaine has decided TO
appoint the House Committees without caucus inter
ference. ==- change in the Indian policy OF the
Administration toward greater srictness is said to be
probable. == Judge sherman Of Ohio has resigned,
aud the Hon Martin welker has been appointed in his
place 60 The contest for the House offices,
IL Is said, will be more exciting than twas an.
tciEsted. go The Government Commissioners have
reported in favor OF accepting lo6 miles
Of the Northern Pacific Road. The Controller Of
fbe Currency recommends legislation prohibiting inter
est on deposits in bank. semi-olcal synopsis Of
MI warren's report the Phelps deralcation shows
that it charges serious irregularities in the admnistra
ton OF State finances. The Louisiana Peoples
Convention appointed Committee TO protest at Wash
ington against the kellogg usurpation 80 The col
ored men Of Kentucky formally demand share Of the
Offices
The agent OF tobacco manufacturer disappeared with
large sum- The Clearing house Association referred
the report reforms in banking to Compromise Com
Inittee. Howes Macy conferred with their creditors
IN regard to a resumption In business The majority
reports in favor Of and opposed to- the re-
sumption OF specie payments were prepared for
presentation TO tho Chamber Of Commerce.
- Most Of the evidence in the case OF Ingersoll aud
harrington submitted Co. -Four Indictments
were found against sharkeys alleged accOnphces In
breaking Jail = The Children's AID Society favored
stringent legislation to lessen the Of Migrants
So Only two bids for city stock were received. -
Gold. logi io9s IO9l Thermometer 800, 4Oo and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

A PROBABLE CHANGE IN THE INDIAN POLICY Of lhls
GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON Tuesday, Nov. 25 1873.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Lieut-Gen. Sheridan VIII
arrive here in day or two for the purpose of con
sultiug with the President, the Secretary OF War;
the Secretary of the INTERIOR and the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs in regard 10 the government OF tho
Indians The frequent raids by Indians, during the
past Summer have rendered it necessary that moro
stringent measures be adopted to prevent further
outbreaks and it is thought the proposed conference
will result in several important changes OF the pres
ent policy for their government. AT present the
military cannot follow marauding Indians on their
reservations and they being aware OF this fact fre-
ouently commit depredatOns and return to their
reservations In hurry to escape punishment by tue
military.
A RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CURRENCY RECON-
MENDED.
The Controller OF the Currency repeats this year the
recommendation last years report for tho repeal Of
Section of the act OF July 1870 which provided that
after whole s54OoOOo OF the circulation shall have
been distributed twenty-five millions additional shall
be withdrawn from the banking associations organized
in STATES having an excess, and distributed among
States having less than their proportion. Under this
section that amount would be withdrawn from New
York Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
and the Controller also recommends tho authorization
OF TWENTY-FIVE millions OF currency, to bo distrio
uted among the States which are dehclent' namely,
those South and the West. lie II OF Opuou thas
il would require from three Eve years ~ distribute
this additional amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

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During n' construction of the front Of he nev 7>7oune
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o1Iq ic first floor and is entered al ne second door
dorm gDrire-St from the old safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

We print to-day what is said to be
synopsis of the forthcoming report OF Mr.
Warren, expert, on the Phelps defalcatlon.
Although this document contains several YER
batim extracts from lthe report, 1t does not
throw any new light on the subject 1t d.
rectly charges Phelps with having stolen the
money, and the amount-SSOl,771 89-corre-
spends with that previously given IN DIS
patches to The TRIBUNE. Concerning lrregu-
larlties in the Treasurer's office, 1t is SAID
that they are an inheritance from previous
Administrations but the advances and loans
to official subordinates do not appear to have
amounted to any such sum as that heretofore
reported. The advances are put at $4,547 20
on the 10th of October, 1878. We have no
trustworthy information designed to settle
the question of the relative responsibility OF
the State Controllers and TreasureTs offices
for the Phelps thefts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

1t is a forlorn hope, perhaps, which IL led
to Washington by the committee just appoint
cd at New Orleans. The Peoples Convention
has designated this committee to lay before
Congress a memorial for the relief of Louis
lana from the Kellogg administration and the
restoration of the State to its ancient hDer-
ties. Heretofore, the most conclusive argu-
ments, even from Administration Senators
have failed to make any impression on Con
gress. Nevertheless, the people OF Louisiana
seem determined to persevcre IN their appear
for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

More stringent measures with the Indians
are suddenly discovered to be needed at Wash
ington. Gen. Sherdan's proposed visit to the
capital is said to be partially for the purpose OF
determining upon some new plan of operations
People who have watched the course OF the
Administration in its treatment OF the Indian
question say that a new system is not so much
needed as q system which shall hold together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

without seeming to mako an invidious dis
elimination. The Duke de Broglie takes the
Interior Department. which is always the post
assigned to the most serious politician In tho
Ministry. and Decazes relieves him in the For
eign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

Caleb Quotem wasn't such an ideal character
after all. There is man in East Coventry, Pennr
who is not a little like him. His name Is John 3
Frederick. He is farmer He is also an auctioneer'
He is likewise professor of music, and runs four
distinct and separate singing schools with an ae-
gregate of nearly two hundred pupils what with
narrowing, harmony, aud the highest bidders he
has a plenty to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

Judge Sherman, whose scandalous reputation
in connection with the Washington lobby has
cast so much discredit on the judiciary, has
resigned his seat on the Northern Ohie District
bench. An investigation in his case was pend
ing, and he seems to have wisely anticipated
its result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

Senator Sherman's position as one Of the in
fluential members of the Senate Finance Com
mittee entities his views on financial measures
to great respect. The points brought out IN
our Washington dispatches show some of the
Senator's positions very clearly; and they viii
be noted with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

couple lately married themselves at Giidden,
Iowa, in the presence Of church and congregation
They simply announced their intention, and then
they kissed each other. 1t is encouraging to notice
that though innovations seem to be all the rage the
kiss is still adhered to. Our poor sons may hVe TO
see that abolished also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26

The resignation of the French Cabinet was
merely 10 change seats, and allow the Duke
Decazes 10 como In and NJ. Beul6 70 go out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-26
bnsiness NoIlres.

INsUREs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA
T1oNs-TE.vEEis LrE AND ACCIDENT Insurance. C0NIANf.
TINS TRIBUNE ALMANAC Tor 1873. Pnce 20
sents- seven for 81.
WEISS or SHAKESPEARE.-SlX Shakespearean
Stue hy JoHN WEISS, reported in Tue TRIBUNE LfcrURs
ExTlA No. f. Pdcs ) cents
THE SEVEN SENSES. by DR.. Y. w. Raymond,
Ia TIuBUSE LECTURE EzIE, No 5 Phee cents
Art STUDENTS VIII hud III HE TRIBUNE
No e. the Of Ara Studies delivered In the Ma
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FARMERS AND HORTICULTURIsTS should read
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IL u reported 1RBcNB ExTRA No 10 Price 10 oea's by mail
Address THB TRIBUSE. New-lork
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 3.
THE METHOD CREATIoN.
Az EARNEST PROTEsT AGAINST
Tux DAKwINfAS THEORY
Twelve delivered by Prof AGAs1 before the Museum OF
Connaue ZOOLOGY Cambdge Mas containing vast smoun OF
sew ana reconcile corning Animal Life printed on foil
Tbupe heet Of gh pages and illustrated With opgiAVng
READY.
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containing 80 Lectures and lou EngrsFhg
AMI Credit MObuey Report. for 90 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
DALLAS CrTY DIRECTORY,

The following is complete list OF the
principal business houses Of the city Of Dali
las;
GrOccrs.
ClMMONS & LAKE Corner of Austin and
- Elm streets.