davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

a HINT TO YOUNG LA ADIES.-With smiles
that are sweet aud form that is neat if
your conducts discreet, you can tempt young
men to marry but to add to the rest, You
should always be dressed in goods cheapest
and best, and-but just here let tarry and
invite the attention of our young lady friends
and the rest of woInankind. as well as man
kind, TO the fact that NJ. Bossart s. Co., cor
ner of Main and Franklin SITS, Johnstown
keep Just the kind of goods that will suit all
tastes and please ali buyers in the matter of
texture, quality, beauty and price. Go, see.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

THE RIGHT WAY.-The way to get rich
is TO spend less money than you earn, and
the proper way TO do this is 70 bay where
you can buy the cheapest, and buy only what
you need. Myers s. Llovd's great mcrcan-
tile mart offers the best inducements TO cash
purchasers in this region. Goods very cheap,
very select, and very abundant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

CAUTTON.-Evervg genuine box of DE.
NCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bears the sig
ature OF FLEMING BROS, and their pri-
vate United States Stamp. .-5-"Tai1e no
other" The market is full of limitations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

SOME people may talk about the big stock
of flour, feed and groceries they keep: and
others may try TO induce persons to buy by
declaring they sell very cheap. Yet this
bear in mind, nowhere will you find, though
you seek DER and DER, better hour and feed
and other things that you need than At Z. j.
Mills cheap store. Try his choice teas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
Munster Twp, April Il, i
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE. = Having
"a been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court of Cambria county To report distribution
of the money in the hands of George Delaney
and Hugh Gallagher, Administrators in tho es-
tate of Mark McGuire, late of GallitZin tow H.
ship, decd notice is hereby given that will at
tend the duties of said appointment, at the
Court House in Ebeusburg, ON Monday, Gia
2Sth day OF APRIL. 1878. Rt = o'clock. r.
M.. when and where all persons interested may
attend. j. g tLTJrZIN LAKE.
Ebcnsburg, April Ii, Is -. 5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
ACENTS WbNTED FOR THs
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-In

n Office TO TAN-PAYERS-In
Ltssembiy oi this Conn saith, approved the
sth day OF pri A. ID. 1872, ''re ing TO the col
lection of taxes in thc County Of Cambria, no
tiCc is hereby given to tue tax payer r7sItltig
in the districts named helOw, that the County
Treasurer, in accordance with the second sec
tion of said Act. will attend at the places or
on the following named days, for the purpose
OF TeCCiVi ing the County, Poor. Stat" and Mill
tgry Taxes .ssrSscd for the year 1878:
For CroyIc Township, Monday, Jun" 10th.
=" WiiTnurt. Buru,.Ch, "Wednesday. June 18th.
" Washington TowI ship, Thursday and Fri
day, June 18th ana GOTH.
A. sum- f.'ii- '1oruuEh. -Efuri1v- '''rc "lst-
" Fast Ward, Ebensburg' Monday juno ;7'd'
Cambria township, Wednesday and Thurs
day. June 26th and 26In.
- nuT stcr Township, Friday. June 9th.
a." jackson Township, Monday, July 2Ist.
:" Galli'Ziu Township, Wednesday and Thurs
day July .3d and 24th.
d" I,orrItu Borough. Friday, July 9th
- i lcghtny Tow nshp, saturday and SOn-
day, July -jth aud 18th,
d" Chest Springs Borough. Tuesday, iniy 29th
- ClCuTiiCld Township, w N"GEcs'lhy aud thurs
day. July 3Oth and 3'St.
" CHrrrlitowu Borough, friday. AuEusf lst-
=. Carroll Township, Saturday and Monday,
August 2'i and 9Th
" Susquchaun.l Twp. "Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 9th and IN.
." Chest Township. Friday and Saturday, 4 IL
gust sth and 4th.
August l2th and 18th.
And. in accordance with the second ECCrinP
Of said Act. upon all taxes pail! to tn" Treasure
b,.Cur, the l-I day of September there viii toe a
deduction ct FIVE PR Gent. whii- per CrJlt-
will hc added to all unpaid taxes, aud placed IN
JOHN cox, County Treasurer.
TreasurCr's uflicc, Ebcnshurg, April ii. 1873
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

HEAVEN bless S. j. Hess, who, with his
brother, keeps goods SO fine in the clothing
line, unsurpassed by any other. Their store
complete il on Main street, in famous j Johns
town borough, where all will find treatment
kind and never know a sorrow for having
bought a bumkuIn lot of clothing cheap to-
morI ow, to-day, at any other time, for be
il known that their store, 24I and 243 Main
street, is now filled to repletion with the
first invoice OF elegant clothing, etc, for the
psring trade, that has yet reached that city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

WHES Dame Nature begins 10 don her
mantle of green, and the other DANES and
damsels commence thinking about change
Of raimcnt suitable to the genial season now
approaching, then will all feminine eyes and
many feminine footsteps he turned in the
direction of 1. T. Coppock 5 renowned dress
goods and dry goods bazaar, 212 Main street,
Jonnstown, which is par excellence the place
to bny the choicest goods at the lowest prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

A GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
One Of the OLDEST and BEST GROCERY
ROOMS in Altoona Pa, is now offered for
rent, with n we'll established and paying Gus
tom. The room is the best adapted TO the
grocery business OF any in the city.
For further particulars and terms, address
L, Box 232, Altoona, Pa. [3-2S.-4t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
HAULERS-

~ WANTED Three persons with good
teams to haul 1909 cords of wood 90 cents per
cord. Distance short and pay prompt. Also,
few CHOPPERS. to whom 81 Is per cord will hc
paid. House and stables ready for teanstrrs.
hnnly to y. r. WFSTBROOk,
Apr 1877. Souman Station. Pa. II. r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
Executors Notice

T ETrERS TESTAMESTARY on the Estate of
l. JrREMIAH NOONAS, late of Munster town
ship, Cambria county, deceased having been
.,rtnted by the Register of said county tU the
Undersigned, all persons indebted TO said estate
are requested In make immediate payment. and
those. ha wing claims against the same will pre-
sent them pronerly authenticated tor settle
meut. ELIZA NOONAN, lExecutric.s
AGNES NGDNAN. HNe'u'llceS.
Munster Twp., April L. lS1j.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN!-Andr ndrew Mo
ses, Merchant Tailor, l04 Clinton street,
JOhnstown, has just received, and is now
prepared to make mp i'll accordance with the
latest fashions ami i'll the best style Of work
manship, his first invoice of spring and
summer goods for gentlemen's and youths
wear. Orders taken for fine shirts, custom
made, full suits, and single garments
Workmanship unsurpassed and prices un-
equalled for cheapness. [3-14.-2m.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
3Oth thousand in Press SAILS Increasing. 5000
more LIN f AG ENTS WAITED Tor our
| LIVINGSTONE IS YEARSIN AFRICA

over 600 pages only SEQ. IncompIe and inf
rior works are offered. look out for them. Send
for circulars aud proof of tn, greatest success
OF the season. Poczef COmpanIon warm ep
mailed free. HURBARD BROS, Publishers,
~ SAMSON street, PhiiadelpEia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

L'IRST \ NTIONAL SADDLE AND
L HARNESS SHOP OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
High street. ,opPCsitc Union School Housed
ProprietoIs. :Srt.tcits and Harness made ard re-
paired and all other work in my line executed
in the best manner. on the shortest notice. and
st the most reasonable rates. l1-l2-tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
AGENTS! A RtRE CHANCFIs
FIRE. FIRC!! FIRErr!
FTT[

4 GENTS WANTED for ti;c grao,irsf book Of
~ thu year now selling with astonishing vs,sit
iTy- Tells Of the causes OF Fire : SRrcS F'frc-
proof Buildings: CpHIucring Fire with Water
Steam and Gas; INSURASCE Ia IL S-tI+ 'zlf~ His
tory. Btsis, Management. How to Insure. &c :
Vivid Accounts OF the Great Fires OF History. =.
Agents send for ciculars. You will not cErCC
il. Sent free Address Dustin, Gilman x Co,
Hartford, Conn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

DRs. OLDsHUE's LETTER OF lNsTRTC-
TON TO PATIENTs.-We are constantly re-
ceiving letters, from all parts of the coun-
try. requesting information respecting our
system of practice, and the course of pro-
ceedings necessary to obtain from n
medical diagnosis, or medicines.
To facilitate the matter of answering
these letters, and to make plain the condi-
tions required to obtain thorough, scien-
tittc, and correct diagnosis from ocular,
chemical and microscopic examination of
the urine, we would say:
In collecting a specimen of urine, for
analysis, take that first passed in the morn
ing, or immediately after sleep.
No other kind will be examined.
Send about t1cO ounces i'll a clean vial.-
a less quantity than two ounces cannot
we'll be tested.
Always give name of the patient in f1tlL.
BE sure to give tho age of the patient.
Without knowing the age, will nei-
ther examine the specimen nor give medi-
cines.
Unless the above instructions are strict
ly followed, no attention will be paid to
the case.
Specimens Of urine can be sent by ex-
press (hut not by mail) from any part OF
the United States and medicines can be
obtained 10y the same conveyance.
Our charges for examination and medi-
c;nes range from three to ten dollars.
address, DRs. OLDsHUE,
No. 1872 GRANT 81. PITTsBURG. Pa.
L. OiDsHUE.
I. l.. OLDSHUr.
J. w. OLDsHUE,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
Ebcnsburg, April ., ct.

The mercantile business " III hereafter bc coIi-
duCt-d at thC old stand on High street. near
Centre. by SANITY. BAxTEW aud WN. BNNTtsr.
who have entered iutn partnership under thC
firm name of BAXTER * son. and y lao solicit
and hope 10 merit "A fair share of public igHfson-
age. Dry goods. groceries ana other In'.rClun-
disc of the best qualities will no sold ri lowe
market rates BANTER & SON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

THE GREAT LIGHTNING INK ERASER,
/ for Instantly removing ink from paper, cot
ton. linen. Sc, without iUjHriDE OF rolling tho
fabric. 1t do'S away wit n ali scr-i ching hero
mistakes are made. ana rcncyJ Is D!utS i3iSiGlfG-
IrotISIu. 1t should L" or tEe desk Of every law
YER boO- keeper and IeHChCr. and il not only
removes ink SEO.S hut also fr;lic staius and iron
rust. ever family reI-tiS ii. II is put up hand
~umeiY. Uui sold at - CENTS yer C;S''. ACi ENIF5
vsrtvd To in,rrdUvc IL cVeTyM here r. G..
HUTCHINSON, Stationcr- IL Maiden Lane,
NV York. fApril 4. lS13.-lm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
Estate Notice.

HAVING obtained Letters Of Administrat tion
/ on the Estate of PETER J. DUNN, late of
Barr township, Cambria county, dec d, The I'M
dcf signed hereby notifies all persons indebted
TO said estate that payment must lie nltor m
out delay. and those having claims against the
same will present them proDerIy nui hcnticatcd
for settlement. HENRY = DIh
Uarr Twn Aprfl Is, IS7:i.-6t+ Admir-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
82W = SdrertisGmfGts.

Agents wanted for ne " sud saRrtlirE book. The
IsSXts Ia History, by the author Uf God In
= : z 81 History Illustrated bE Dorc' sse3
Mast Endorsed by cmiucnt ,iiNiuCS.
L. b TREAT, Pub, 500 Broadway. \. y
WORKING CLASS NILE LIE OK THMAdk, Ta;s!sd ,s so
specialize employment az hume. day or evening:
no capital required; fIli inst FuCIiuys and nHIu-
able package OF goods sent free by mail. Ad-
dress, with six cents return stamp, VI. YOI NCi
CO, II3 Greenwich-st.. y. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18
partnership

DISs0LUTiON1Ihe partner"hip Itl
signed in the mcrcS ntiic business. under the
firm name of Il. Il. Davis & Co, has This dUS
been dissolved i,y mutual consent. The books
and accounts have been LEFT in tho htuds Uf
W,i. BAXTER, lao is empowered tc.s' tic the
same. IL. II. DAVIS.
WM- BAXTER.
Ehcnshnrg. s pril .. iS...-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-18

TrEISER g I.OSHIE VIE or FIE~CII
Il LONG- LIVED RIT7 EIsS. have been used In
France SoT more than lD years. and are now
being introduced into this country. They arc
composed Of NCScthiilc extracts and do
signed for the puriiiCatiOu Of The blood. thus
pfoTcntiIg as well H7 curing nearly ull Diseases
to which tho human sy stem l. liable. Asa blood
purifier, and ne "A Pr0n'f~T uf iuI.g iifg they
bCii"Tcd TO b" UTiT'. .uhrd. Price - cents per
bottle We wiel: to introduce them ii.To this
section, and desire an cucrE' Tie \ cUi- t. whunt
liberal tcriDs will DC offered. A. W. l. fSSPARD
& Co. solo gents NJ. - Cedar 81, Y \.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21

THE OTTAWA LUMBER FAILURE. a
meeting of the creditors of Mr.. Eddy, the
lumber dealer whose failure we noticed,
Friday, held at Ottawa, Canada, recently,
at his call, he offered to pay one hundred
cents on the dollar, for all his Indebtedness,
if an extension of time was granted, so that
his very large lot of logs, now ON hand,
could be sawed and prepared for market
Mr.. Eddy has, it appears, assets consider
ably in excess of his liabilities, and time
and opportunity are only needed to realize
thereon in order to pay his debts to the ut
most farthing. A mutual agreement was
entered into, at the meeting referred to,
whereby trustees, appointed by the credit
ors, took possession of Mr.. Eddy's entire
property, who will convert it, as rapidly as
possible, into money and apply the proceeds
for the payment of his debts. 1t is true,
as stated by us, Friday that Mr.. Eddy, at
first, offered fifty cents, cash, on the dollar,
but the offer was not accepted or even
considered, by the creditors, they being
fully persuaded that the trustees have, in
their hands, property sufficient to pay Mr..
Eddy's entire Indebtedness and also, leave
him handsome fortune. The result of
this showing, and the arrangement between
Mr.. Eddy and his creditors, will prevent
all liability to loss on the part OF Shepard,
Davis & Co., of Burlington, who were UNI
derstood to be among the heaviest American
sufferers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
a VIOLATOR OF THE LAW.

What is the object of law The answer
readily recurs that they are made to secure
the safety and well being of society, and
to afford due protection to individuals.
There is still further object. Certain
laws are enacted for the purpose of secur-
ing economy in the administration of the
government, and save the people from
being overwhelmed with taxation. 1t is.
and always has been, the proud boast of
America that her laws were made for all
alike. Neither the high or low, the rich or
poor, the government official or private
citizen arc exempt from due obedience to
the laws, or from the penalties provided
fora violation thereof. We, as a people,
have been, for years, contending for the
principle that every man was equal in the
eye OF the law, that all were entitled to the
same rights and privileges, and that every
one was equally amenable to the law for
every infraction thereof. Governments
are established in pursuance of law, and
for the purpose Of enacting and CARRYING
out laws. Individuals are entrusted with
the administration of the government for
the purpose of enforcing the laws, and we
ought not to see them wilfully and persist
emily disregarding the law, and offering
excuses therefor. The present postmaster
general OF the United States has always in
sisted upon the abolition of the franking
privilege. In compliance with his re-
commentator, enforced by the demands
of the pcople-or, perhaps. in a fit of
spleen-Congress abolished the privilege at
the same time enacting that "all official
- correspondence, of whatever nature, and
I" other mailable matter sent from or adj
dressed to any officer of the government
shall be chargeable with
- the same rates of postage rs may be law
- fully imposed upon like matter sent by
g or addressed to other persons. This
would seem to be plain enough for the
most ordinary comprehension, yet the
postmaster general is constantly and per.
sstently violating it, He has instructed
his subordinates- pOstmasters, clerks
route agents, etc. that certain mailable
matter, to and from that particular depart
ment, must and shall be transmitted,
through the mails, free, while other de-
partmcnts must pay the full rates of post
age. lie not only does this, but justifies
his action upon the fiimsy defense which
may or may not be true in fact-that the
estimates for the expenses of his depart-
ment, upon which appropriations were
based, were too small. What If they were ?
Does such fact justify violation of
law! Many man has found himself
without sufficient money to procure the
comforts of life for himself and family. but
would he, or any other person, ATTEMPT to
justify murder, larceny or forgery on
that ground9 Yet one is as much a justi-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21

Judge Wheeler, Saturday, dissolved the
injunction restraining the stockholders of
the Vermont Valley railroad company from
holding meeting for the election of direc-
tors, to-day. The Chancellor, in dissolv-
ing the injunction, expressly refrained
from expressing an opinion in reference to
The validity of any such meeting or cleo
ton, il one should he held. If the stock
holders do elect anew board of directors,
who shall undertake to annu the lease, it
c,n only give rise to future litigation, the
result of which it may not be impossible to
predict. Buying railroad stock for the
purpose of bringing "A law suit is not al
ways profitable, neither does it look well
for Ncrmontcrs to endeavor to injure Yer
mont interests and Vermont men for the
purpose of assisting a foreign corporation,
even if. thereby, they receive the plaudits
of the Springfield Republican.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21

Every few days some fayorte maxim of
childhood il knocked into flinders. 1t used
to be said-and we believed it-that figures
wouldn't lie, but they do lie most amazing
ly. The United States and Mexican Dor
der commission have reported--we are in
dcbted to a correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser for the figures-the actual losses
of citizens of Texas, proved before them,
to be eleven million dollars and that the
consequential damages amount to thirty
seven and a half millions more, making
the whole amount claimed forty eight and
half million dollars. The census of 1870
shows the assessed value of all the personal
property of the entire state of Texas to be
fifty-two and a half million dollars, while
the actual value of all the personal proper
ty in the two tiers of counties nearest the
Mexican border, and extending along the
whole line, is only trifle over five million
dollars. There must have been ''tall
swearing" before the commission, gross
neglect of business on the part of the men,
bers, Or something more than looseness in
taking the census.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
A Baby show

The managers of the New Hampshire
Agricultural society will introduce a very
novel feature at the State Fair, which Is to
be held at Manchester, commencing on the
Both of Superintendent. A premium con-
sisting of silver service of the value of
one hundred dollars is offered for the finest
baby under one year. The exhibition will
take place at Smyth's Hall, and the judges
will be Gov. Straw, ex-Governors Weston,
Stearns, Hartman, Smyth and Goodwin,
and Hon. Daniel Clark, Judge of the
United States District Court of New
Hampshire, and Hon. J. E. Sargent, one
of the Judges of the Supreme Court. Sew.
eral entries have already been made. The
society have offered premiums amounting
to over eight thousand dollars The pre-
miums for trotting amount to two thousant
dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, MORNING. 81 1873

The signs of the times indicate that better
day is dawning. A promise comes to our
hearts that the Outstanding of the age
will soon be effected, and 1t must be done
by acts of Christian spirit. Men who de-
wise acts of benevolence in our larger cities
may not be Christian men, but the fact
stands more clear that the spirit is the out
growth of an increased Christian activity.
This atmosphere pervades the business of
the present day and its effects will be
shown in future ages.
A church to increase its power for good
must possess this spirit of benevoence and
sympathy to others, and not begin and end
in itself. 1t must go beyond its own Dor
. ders. The community must know us out
side without waiting to see us at the COM
munion table We must reach out in the
new methods of Christian activity and of
fer the salvation of the Gospel to ALL
We are met here tonight in the interests
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Its success is a new form of Christian ac-
tivity, and its record proves its success.
Its work is to bring all classes under the
teachings of the divine word and it has
done vast good not only here but every
where where its institutions are established.
Here it has been singularly blessed and in
its meetings in this region il has called to-
gcthcr those who would not assemble to
worship God in any other way. Its Mon
day evening meetings have been carried on
with results of great good. 1t has estab-
lished a reading-room as "A pleasant place
of refuge to all and as rival attraction to
those places of evil which are everywhere
present This is the institution which APP
peals to you for sympathy. It's aim is de-
clared and it asks you to assist in further
ing its wise purposes. 1t does not, per-
haps, show signs of decay but it suffers
for want of your sympathy, and more help
is required.
We besecch you, Christians of Rutland
let not your neglect cause such an institu
ton to die out in your midst You canno,
afford to let it go. Throw your influence
into the scale and let it not languish fol
your indifference. You can give no broad
er display of your religion than in helping
it on. You should interest yourselves fol
the sake of your children if for no othel
reason. Let us as Christian men and wo
men give ourselves up to this benefcen
purpose and give our efforts for the live
of others. Then shall future generation
rise up and call us blessed
The sermon was listened to Throughout
with the deepest attention, and we trust i
has benefited the cause materially in on
midst. The occasion was made still NOR
interesting by the singing of Mr.. Franz
Remmertz, of New York, who aided tn
choir greatly with his excellent voice. TIL
rendering of the solo at is Enough,
from Memberships ''EliJah," by him wa
very fine, and his voice was also heard t
excellent advantage in the opening piec
"Heavenly Dwelling
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21

|, is statcd-and the information is
youchcd for to us by a gentleman of known
integrity that combination exists among
the palentces of sewing machines, whose
patents are about to expire, and that a
fund of a million and "A half of dollars is
already contributed to be used for the ptir-
pose. to procure an extension of their pa
tents by Congress. How, when or where
the money is to be used is not stated but
these men, undoubtedly, know what they
are about Is there no danger in these
combinations? Is not the fact that these
men think SO much money will or may be
needed suggestive? If everything was as
it should he in our legislative bodies, such
contributions would not be thought of,
much less made. Forewarncd, however,
is to be forearmed, and it behooves the
people and press to closely scan the move
inonts of these men and their abettors on
the floor of Congress and elsewhere,