davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

MNUSIsM.-''Garibald has favored the
world with another letter, says the Pan
Mall Gazette concerning the Commune. He
is of opinion that the fall of the Commune
of Paris was misfortune for the whole uni
verse (SCeBtUrd B3ORdid3e) 1t has left us the
fatal heritage of standing armies which serve
the cause of every tyrant. The eVer-to-be-
lamented defeat of the Commune OF PARIS
was brought about 10y the foul brood which
is always Interfering with the actions of the
honest men who labor for the welfare OF the
people and which paralyZeS their best et-
forts. This brood may be ignorant or Nenal;
in any event they are fatal Flourens, De
lescIuze and DOmbrOwSlli, at the head of the
people of Paris in arms, would have crushed
beneath their heels the budding reaction of
Versailles but they We're rendered pOwerlcSs
bv the brawling dOctrinaires of the clubs and
the committees. Spaniards will be glad to
hear that Garibaldi entertains strong hopes
of their future, judging 10y what is at present
taking place i'll the Peninsula but as for lta-
ly he has given up a country so deaf to wise
cUunSels He concludes his letter by assur-
ing his correspondent of his devotion to the
International, declaring that : If the devil
were to found a society for the purpose of
putting down sOVereigns and priests, would
proudly enroll myself in its ranks
A few years ago, says the Colum-
bia (Pa.) Herald many of our people
went mad over the antics of this de
testable old pirate. His lightest words
were gathered and treasured as the
droppings of profound wisdom, and
no man dared to lift his voice against
the execrable doctrines promulgated
bv the school Of which he was the
head. All Europe, but notably France,
Bavaria, and other German States,
have been cursed in the presence of
truculent disturbers and agitators,
who, like the foam upon the surface of
pond, represent all its nastiness and
filth. Garibaldi is the type of the
race. Driven from Europe, many of
( them have taken refuge in our cOun-
try, and even here they will not be at
rest. They are the leaven that poison
the minds of the turbulent elements
Of society; that eXcites labor against
the hand that feeds it; and awakens
discomfort in the masses, whose hap,
. pincss depends upon the existence OF
order. We have no doubt that, with
their archetype Garibaldi, the un
kempt and filthy rascals among us
would willingly enlist in the ranks OF
the devil, in order to success. With
out religion, they would destroy il
wherever found and foes to peace
they would revel in a hell of disorder
and crime We hope that in the fu.
ture our people may be more careful
in the selection of their political di-
whites. They have been heretofore
unfortunate, but will not again be de
ceived if they will but examine the
. feet before they fall down to worship
the idols set up for them.
Better to reign in hell than serve
in heaven" is the sentiment Of the
leaders of this foul conspiracy against
property and law, and they should be
crushed as scrpents whose deadly fangs
have been sharpened against the good
of mankind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

RADICAL papers in various parts of
the Union declare that the Democrats
Of Massachusetts will support Gen.
Butler in case lie is nominated for
Governor. To this announcement the
Roston Post replies General Rutler
Is prize which the Republicans have
drawn, and they should have the ex-
cessive credit and benefit Of it. ANY
present tinidity or confusion can be
no temptation to Democrats who are
bent on higher purposes than mere
vengeance, and they will not hesitate
to repudiate all sympathy in behalf of
pretensions based upon services rem
dered to Republicanism alone. In all
that has been obnoxious to right and
justice in the government, General
Butler has been the most prominent
to support him now, under the fimsy
FTeteXt that he alone can break up the
dominant party in this State, is no
better than a demonstration in behalf
of President Grant himself, whom he
represents, and the Objectionable circle
OF advisers about him"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

The last romance is from Fayetteville.
New York. young man, son of rich
lather, fell IN love with the daughter of
poor man. His father wanted him to we'd
T." d, lich girl, and he pretended to lean to the
Old gents wishes, and pronosed VISITING
the rich young lady Father gave him $3.50
and ana bought him through ticket to Chi
cd@o' the residence of r. Y. l.. He started.
goL on at the first station, returned, pre-
Tt T;tileo on the poor young girl to eIope.
IIhey were married and started for the
we, est, and have just turned up in Milwau-
kee without cent. Now he wants his
father to take him back and get lin a ii;
vorce. III 0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

SEVERAL times of late, SAYS the
Pittsburgh Post, we have called atten-
ton to the shOrtneSS of the campaign
after the nominations are made at
Wilkesbarre, Aug. 9th, and to the
Importance of attending to the organ
ization Of the party in every county
before the State convention assemblies.
In q number of counties this has been
attended to and matters are in good
shape, but III others it seems as if
those who have charge think no effort
should be made until the ticket is
nominated This is a mistalze-the
sooner our houses are put in order the
better prepared we will be for the
fight The following conclusion of an
excellent article in a recent number of
the Harrisburg Patriot is to the point
VIII not the Democrats of PENNSYLVANIA
make a rcsolute and united effort poll
their full vOte2 The opportunity for Victo-
ry is presented in the apathy of the Repub-
Hcau masses consequent upon their disgust
at the shameful cOrrUptiOns of their party
leaders. In order to improve this Opportu-
nifty, the Democrats of the several counties
Of the State should hasten to perfect their
local organizations. no time is to be lost
II the work Of bringing 4 full vote to the
polls * to be accomplished. a period Of
but a little more than two months remains
In which to prepare for the election Ii all
preparation be postponed until after the
meeting of the State Convention, it Will be
impossible to make a thorough canvass of
the Democratic vote. We would suggest
that registry of the Democrats of the sev-
eraI counties be at once made under the au-
spices OF the county committees of the re-
SpeCtive counties, with the post office address
Of each voter, for use 10y the State Commit
tee when appointed. Snch registry for obvi-
Gus reasons is indispensable in the reorgani-
zation OF the party. If this suggestion fail
to approve itself to the Judgment Of those
who are entrusted with the interests of the
party in the several counties, let them pur-
sue such plan of organization as commends
there be an cnd of the prevailing indiffer-
ence, and let us not suffer the opportunity
for victory now presented to pass unim-
proved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

THE latest Daniel who desires to
come to judgment in the place made
vacant on the Supreme Bench of the
United States by the death of Chief
) Justice Chase, is the Hon. jeremiah
NJ; Wilson, Of Indiana, who was ac-
c,"eh'aiIy q made prominent in the last
congress by the adoption of a reso-
l1Ilon II.I oHered by him authorizing the
u9ate the affairs Of the Pacific rail.
roads. He was once judge of a coun-
~ court of common pleas in Indiana.
DICK Busted, it is understood. Will
decline the appointment if rendered
him N''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

IT is reported, says the Pittsburg
D'sPctch, that one of the features Of
Butler ; forthcoming defense will be an
exposition Of the inquity of certain
newspaper correspondents at Wash
lngton, who, as clerks of Congressional
Committees, lobbied for back pay. and
took their share Of it, but, as journal
lists, wrote against Congressman for
doing precisely the.same thing. 1t is
not easy to perceive how Mr.. Butler
psopOses to better his own case, or that
of the Congressman who voted with
him, by attacking the correspondents
with whom the public have little or
nothing to do.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
The HjHiamasDo,, ;.
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE Nm.
I %" THE -.

BRIEF HISTORY or THE 49,,
a CLAIMANT FOR TFr rLl1l
From a dispatch from
New York HerolJ it Womb on l,'aa,G aG,
Mcbride mystery j. abar,' b,'t 's~
from its profound secrpcs 70 5eg,,
tory of the murdered ms9 ., '.,l -e
be buried with him. 4 ls, -.; ID,
old man named Hugh NV NV 3s's
blind of one eye, was -
ment into the Hospital gf-,. 6.
Scranton. Mcbride. uIo,'' "a
ate laborer, did not know .-, p
Nllliamsport tragedy until
the Doctor read the SGoc!-sr-. --aE
1t then flashed across Iis
murdered Mcbride was n.
had emigrated to this c.r.,.
ago and settled in the virfrir-.
port, and the Doctor wrr-z
tue old mans story 1othear,I
place. In reply to lis lcttsr1.
ney @. c. HInmau Wen, -cS
had AN interview with HpgL ",
stated that his father ..HaT7r}r
twice married and lived wi,r
in the county FCImauagb In
had a son and daughter. nan.
Mary Mcbride. The wife d.ss
Mcbride married a second -
suit of this union was a fama-
dren, of which Hugh is
Shortly after the birth Of Ur-
removed to the west of Ir,IaE5
wife and their children aI7--
and leaving his son and dan
first wife in Fermanagh. IT.
them occasionally, and no, l,-
removal west john wrote IL
was going to America. m.
they had heard Of him was -rs,.
tied near NiiliamspOrr. S.-e
had never beard from him. ss
posed that he had got married
care about writing t. his ~
Hugh Mcbride says tina, hebs,.
brothers in this cOUuJry-99a-
and two in NaShua-and a g-
chester, Y. II. The DiztHg
inclined to believe that Hugh
the brother Of the murdered E
going to work up the case a.,
cate with his brothers.
In the event Of their estag
claim the property. which Is
will not GO to the State. as a
posed. John McBHde and his /
/ in great seclusion at WIIiamsg
borer in their employ on or
. found 5000 hidden in the knoll
/ old rail, and since their death va
of money have been found in q
/ the house and its surroundings
. owned a beautiful tract Of land
in extent, at a place called Le
contiguous to the river Tie
anXiouSly awaiting the c1aari1.
mystery, and should Hugh y
really the brother Of the m--
the affair viii only 20 to show
vicissitudes life is ftausht tal.
to the grave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

THE Secretary of the Treasury ON
FRIDAY received a $1,000 bond of the
pennsylvania Railroad Companv,witb
seVenty-tour coupons attached, from a
conscience-stricken writer, who desired
1t placed to the credit of the con-
science fund. He also received $40
from Chicago, in which the writer
says: Il owe the Government this
amount. Please mention the recent
in the Washington kilograms. and
oollge one who now feels relieved"
n othlng has yet been reported from
General Grant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

THE World says: "The true thing
to do is to encourage the other organ
lzations, but resolutely maintain the
Democratic standards of political doc
trine; for unless Democracy can be
again made a living conviction in the
public mind reforms of the Govern
ment will never be more than skin
deep" And the Wortd is right
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08


A TWELVE Horn Fo-s--E
been considerable talk rf .
determination Of Dr. Rea Ms
the feat he accompIfsbcl ,---
ago when he erected and
story brick house in niuc---
evening workman arrived b
from Reading, ColumLta. and
and, everything being In
erection of the proposed efffa
at six o'clock this morning ID
is on South Prince street bz.z
and Hazel streets. The 5ejez
story brick, 20 feet 'FRONT.' y dsI
tanning eight rooms gutsc5lay q
the whole lenC.Ioffls bg1Nn-
O'Clock this afternoon all tEs
was completed, the front paiHt9
cilled, the interior lathed and
with doors hung and finish &
whole which seemed almost i-
accomplishment. There were p
Judge, about ore hundred WORK I
grades. and they doye-tailed int e
al departments with such praCs {
occasion but little. If auy C9utls a
or two slight accidents occurred 2
the slipping Of a hatlhet in thi (
a carpenter and the inticti0n :
wound upon the boss briCs-1 e
smashing Of toes 10y falling q }
bricks. etc, but stil the wc- 3
with clock work regularity. s. E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
LOOK HEr

THE undersigned desires - y
zens of Chest crrI-.- Tss 4. =.
has this day Sought it'...Ll .i..rs T..
BLACKSMITH SHbf.s-' ..', s-s t-i
carry on the business i.- a."
cial attention paid 90 d ,-5..r,ti.-
trouage of the puhilc
and satisfaction guJraIl' '5T,.-~-5 q,
CE G rain taken lh eAe" WNS
Chest Srrfrrs. April ;. ~. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
TnITOR,S NOTLCs

Il been appointed Auali.. ~, Z.
Common Pleas of Cambria ly5.,-s ts-s
tributiOn Of the money III t.--..--ll-.
iii, arising from sale OF b,t.y---.
in the case Of Sarah tf..N--..' n.
No. G6. December Term. ~. sr 4
a.. notice i hereby given .-s
eSred. that I will attend o. i- f'
appointments, at any ris,-
FRIDAY. AUGUST -. ls-a, j. ,,--.-I
when and where they D. --. IN N y
or be dcbarUed from CON-. ny
GEO. ". yA.'-
Ebensburg, July =, 80. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
DUBLIC SALE OF

- REAL ESTATE IN
will offer at Public Sale. AT t1e t1e-.--. =
EbensbUrg. on SATURpAY.-a.-l, ~ ~ X
at , o'clock. p. n. the h't = -. =.
ate in the West Ward ~ Sl,l !
as the "TOIl-Gate Property, N
and SusquehaunI Plank E'tt--I, --I,--
TERMS OF SALE -Oue-th.fl Z. =
ey in hand. aud the ba.aEg- =
months, with interest, t' l-
judgment bond Of the NITy-.-l-s.-
The sale Of the above .,sa
is made by virtue of an At- ~
proved Goth June. lslA alth !, - -
and Town Council of the bt','
burg to sell the same
BY order of the tolaSS,-E.:. q 4
7. II. BAhh1
Attest-Ts ". DICK Clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
EARN FOR :

THE subscriber offers fnW PR.
eral terms and at a L-..,.r. Inn 81.
OF Land IN Munster 4o-.-rnIr, :.
between Munster an" III feUca.
of which are cleared "trnu-e. a /.
condition. with a Log - pl5lf
Barn. perfectly new, an ,n sxtt.s55
thereon erected also, a., ...,.f me- r,
choice fruit and al lane.
on the premises. y
July -. lS1S.-6t.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-12

NEARLY FIRE.--Yesterday morning a
general confagration came near resulting
from throwing ashes containing burning
embers back of restaurant ON the east
side of Upper Main street. Cirque
Barnes and an officer happened TO pass,
fortunately, in time to prevent the fire
bursting out into flames in the midst of
the inflammable material in which it was
so threateningly smoking. II We had a
town government salutary fines might be
imposed on those who thus endanger,
the entire city.
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE FROM Cox
FLAGRArIoN.-Abo 1C o'clock yester-
day forenoon large pile of shavings at
a carpenter shop between Phoebe and
lower Main street was set ablazlng-
probably by throwing into the shavings
fire from a ipe Fortunately there was
no wind at the time. and the flames were
soon subdued. Had there been gale at
the time general con1agration would
have been inevitable, as that carpenter
shop is surrounded by many dry lumber
piles.
DIVINE SERvIcE.-Service will be held
in the schoolhouse, at Bullionville, on
await ounua, morning, at 10. 90. Sun.
day school at 2 p. m. Service in Phoebe
schoolhouse at 1880 p. m.
The local column yesterday morning
contained an item about "Reilly's team
of 80 mules" "A whole team" that
1t was distinctly written in the copy
"train OF 80 mules"
ALL sending rs cents to the Western
Guide, indianapolis, Indiana, before
May LIST, will receive the paper one yeal
and reliable map of the United States
RELIGIous.-Services in the Episcopa
Church every night this week. Coco
Friday services at II n. IN. and Il,
O'Clock p. m.
LARGE quantities of produce arrived
yesterday from the Utah settlements.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-12

J. r. NORTON has purchased the estab-
lishment of Mr.. Goodrich, in Bristol Dis
trict. Mr.. Norton intends to establish a
first-class boarding house and saloon,
which latter will be well supplied with
the best of wines and liquurs, direct from
San Francisco, over which he will preside
himself, while the culinary department of
the boarding-house will be conducted by
that cook of all cooks, Sam Dehart, for
merly of the Cosmopolitan Hotel at San
Francisco. Mrs. j. r. Norton will have
supervision of the boarding department.
No Chinaman will be allowed about the
premises. Those who have occasion to
visit Bristol d strict will do well to con-
vince themselves that the accommoda-
tons and fare offered by Mr.. Norton, are
second to none in Southern Nevada.
IT is well known fact that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are the causes of nearly
all the diseases that the human body is
heir to; then why pay enormous doctors
bills? By using DIR. Henley's celebrated
1 X L Bitters they can be thoroughly
eradicated from the system and new life
impaired to the sufferer. Read adver-
tisement in another column.
REMOVED undersigned have re-
moved their stock of cigars. tobacco and
fancy goods to Jacobs 4 Sultan's block,
few days above the old stand, where
they will be pleased to receive old GUS
toners and form the acquaintance Of
new ones. S. Folk & Co.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in another
column of the Brooks Sewing Machine
Co., of New York they advertise what is
indeed valuable invention, first-class
sewing machine for five dollars.
NoT1cE.-If you wish to pass away a
few hours pleasantly, call on Frank Black,
at his Keno Rooms, up stairs, in rear Of
Z. Hamilton's Saloon. The game will
be open every afternoon and evening.
SEWING MACHINE AT RAFFLE.-On next
Saturday night the sewing machine be.
longing to Mrs. Mary Murphy, will be
ratified for at Captain Hanly's saloon, on
Meadow Valley street. Ticket holders
will please take notice.
RARE CHANCE. On Thursday evening
at 9 O'Clock, there will be pool of $50
gold coin, to be played for at Pranl
Blacks Keno Rooms. Don't forget t,
take a card.
WILSON 4 SoLoMoNs, dealers in cigars
stationery and periodicals, at Fulks 4
McAlpin's.
For Royal Havana and Louisville Lot
terry Tickets, go to H. NJ. jameson, La
cour street.
FoR the very best Of dental work go t
F.C. Nichols, Dentist, Main street.
The Alta California Almanac for sal
at G. Wiederholds.
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander's.
WILSON'S RESTAURANT, next to Halpin'l
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-12
The Great Mining Suit.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Most Of the session yesterday was con-
sumcd in the introduction of document
airy proof, through which the title Of the
party plaintiff was deraigned, in the
course of which Messrs. Lund, Vande-
mark and Raymond were called to testify
in proof of tine deeds.
Colonel Raymond was cross-examined
respecting letter written by him to Col.
Lightner.
VIM. Pulsiier testified that in 1864 he
was living at Shoal Creek, about fifty
miles from this place; know Hamlin !;
| did hear him talk about the location of
the Panaca ledge made by Sherwood,
yandtmark and others; l will tell what
Hamlin said about that location OBJ
iected to by defendants counsel, on
the ground of being hearsay.
After some arguments ON both sides, the
witness proceeded By the location.
was admitted to $50 feet; consented to
accept the location; the conversation
with Hamlin occurred about five miles
west of Hebron, near about 50 miles
from here 1.-THE plaintiffs counsel
stated the grounds of the admissibility
of the witness testimony. The counsel
for the defense withdrew their objec-
tons. Hamlin said that they had relo-
Gated the ground; that is, surveyed the
ground and stuck the stakes; he told me
that they had changed my location to
$50 feet: the first stakes were about 200
feet apart; stepped it off; the claim was
intended for 200 feet; told Hamlin to
do what he thought was the best; when
he explained the location objected al
first, and then consented to it; had a
conversation with Hamlin when he
brought papsr; don't know whether il
was after or before; he wanted to con.
solidate some claims on the Panaca that
Sherwood located; / didn't sign that
paper at that time; thought that Ham.
Inns claim and mine were a sure thing
at that time; afterwards l thought il
would pay to sign it; at least l told hin
that / would deed him the claim, and
afterwards made a deed giving him the
right and title; the first deed l made was
in July IS, 1864.
Judge CARRIER stated that he had read
the official letters from Lightner to tn,
Raymond & Ely Company and that hi
impression was that the Lightner loca
ton was repeatedly mentioned, but the,
nowhere mentioned the Hermes.
A map showing the Panaca location
was here exhibited by Nelson Wescoatt
after which the plaintiffs rested. Where
upon, on motion of defendants counsel
the Court adjourned to this morning a
] 10 O'Clock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-12

Silver Peak Mining Cosnpahy---Lo-
cation of Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
County, State of Nevada.-Notice is hereby CIV
en-, that at a meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors held on the Third day Of April, 1873, an
assessment mo. p of Seventy five t75) Cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock of
the Corporation, payable Immediately, in United
States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Office
of the company, Room n, Hayward's Building,
No. 4l9 California street, San Francisco, CAL
ifornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Eighth day OF May,
1873, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 2sth day
of May, 1878, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
By order of the Directors.
II. C. kIBBE, Secretary.
0ffice-Room No. n. Hayward's Building, No
4l9 California street, San Francisco. Cal.
ap9-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-12

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 2lst
day of February, 1873, SO many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction, at the office of the
Company, No. 419 California street San Fran
cisco, California, on Thursday, the oath day
of April, 1873, at the hour of O'Clock p. m. of
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
CHAS. Z. ELLIOT, Secretary.
ofhce-Room q Haywards Building, 4ls Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco, California.
apS-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-12
S. W. De LACY.


DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN
Il and estimates made upon all kinds Of
work.
Orders left at the Office Of the Floral Springs
Water Company, Lower Main street, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Saloons, &C., tastefully fitted up.
o24-0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-12

1vNHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EX-
Il listing between NJ. W. Kennard, Gibs an
Clark and S. d. Megeatb, in the wholesale
liquor business, under the firm name of Ken
nard, Clark Co., in Phoebe, Nevada, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Gibson Clark re-
firing. The business will be continued by NJ.
W. Kennard and s. D. Megesth under the firm
name of kennard X Co., who will settle all ac-
counts due the late firm.
NJ. W. KENNARD,
S. ID. MEGEATH,
GIBSON CLARK.
Phoebe, Nevada, April 4, 1873. ap5-3Od