davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-07

WARNING Houses. Among other import
ant papers read before the British National
Health Association, Mr.. Scddon, gentleman
who appears to have given marked attention to
the easiest, safest and most economical mode
of warming houses, presented bis views. They
were calculated to make favorable impress
sion, because they we're based on common sense
and the deductions of science.
An open fireplace is far preferable to all
other contrivauces where fuel is abundant and
cheap. But such conditions do not exist in
cities or towns. Our forefathers here, like re-
mote ancestors in England, never troubled
themselves about the possibility of scarcity OF
coal or wood, so they wasted both unnecessarily
in open fire-paccs of immense magnitude. ln
the meanwhile their dwellings we're not as tight
as corked bottles. Air rushed 10 abundantly
No complaints have come down on the page of
grievance respecting defective ventilation
With refined civilization came close apart
ments, vitiatcd air, pulmonary affections in-
iured furniture, smalI CRATES small chimneys,
and, lastly. stoves and furnaces
We are familiar with all these causes Of IN
healthy heat, and the consequences that follow
the re-breathiug of detcriorated volume of
pent up, heated air, as too often found in
drawing rooms and sleeping rooms in the best
class of modern dwellings. After portrayng
the advantages and disadvantages belonging to
each ard all the usual ways of warming houses,
Mr. Seldom asserted that stoves are most OBJ
icctiouable. In halls, passage ways, and 10
positions where heat from them may be diff
fused into adjoining apartments, they serve a
good purpose. .
Open CRATES in which coal is burned, should
be fully supplied with incoming currents Of
fresh air, otherwise the oxygco combustion in
occupants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-07

On Friday night shall occupy my ne" s'A''
No. 81, IN the New Market House, an. VII! nave
on exhibition there and for sale the next morn.
ing u collection of butchers meats that ~. 'i""
anything yet seen in that line.
NH j. ". BENTEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-07
The Pennsylvania Ssar Claims Case.


HARRISBURG, March G.-The jury 10 the
Evans case returned verdict in favor of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, on the first
count, in Sl49. 7G2 53, and that the defendant
was not an officer or professional agent, but re-
ceived money in suit as a special agent appoint
ed by the Governor Of Pennsylvania, pursuant to
the provisions of joint resolution of the Leg
islature. The second and third counts are not
supported by any evidence in the case. 1t is
generally supposed that the Commonwealth
will take the case to the Supreme Court.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS From the accounts of
the accident on the Pan Handle Railroad state
that two sleeping cars were rreclpltated over an
embankment sixteen feet high, injuring twenty
persons. Que of whom is now in dying condi-
ton. The wreck was raided upon by party
of thieves, and some :a'lables stoleo Another
accident is reported upon the Pennsylvania
Railroad. A collision took place between a
freight train and locomotive. wrecklns both
badly. Al engineer was killed instantly and a
brakeman was injured SO that be since died. A
train on the Northern Central Railroad gas
wrecked near Harrisburg on "Wednesday night,
and few passengers injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-07

FINE MEATS.-On Saturday morn!nS, "
S,h instant, f. MELCHUR and NJ SCH III"
will OCCUPY their new stalls in the CaH"ToA =
front OF the New Market, They vi: h''@ '..
hand q full stock of Fl. IN m"st:, u. goo" y,
can be found. Mr.. Schulcr wit! "l.o N"'S i
fine lot OF old bacon. Hi, stn..s are SOS = s,''
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-07

NOTICE.-L r. HELLMLTH,a ~ HI, >, ,'.I. .l.
No. ~, MT the east end 81 the New VI ''"';
House. will keep constantly on had s!t IT,, =
the best FRESH MEATS, with bAto ~.
LARD, SC, Sc. All hi. mes:s are 81 =.
finest quality, and he invites The pubic Az,
friends and customers IN their Visit I" '.'' ",,'
II u n.ll by "a ID zoo WI. 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-07

OSCAR F. BAGGETT, ,.n.j. Nos. ~ i:
New Market, dealer in irc-a md c"r"'' w.,
smoked tongues, &c, vii, on ana "';"I L,,1,.:
Gay, Mach lst 1872, haze i'r sal" a; M.'' ,,r
the most choice butchers, mcats. i"o
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

plagt NOR unb prot. Ssnra siobi,lfon, sec fiibne
s{eronaut;, Bel ber anerpartcten t6neIfcn Serabs
ftl9hne f@ gefdgrlid @erlebungen q,l, redtcn
Gubc su9esoeea, atttts',3 i gI.tfFeislna abes
8alonS holit BelnitsN(arAplast aus, hl,1bte
aber fottfinOelI,pnS [1pfu ,hollrSe, Sci alIoa
lotbbirftig reparirt Yrof. &obinions bate IL
oo0l teine Cuff, nit BEN ssfllten, 5guftibiffe
gen Sin,nlcl 81 fa1ren u!lp1 iein eebfn nod Gin
mal auf'S Spiel su 1feben: giae agIeriqm,nalun'ss
Der &untreiter IFgfrobaterx gbierbdneissr3 ~.
pnroe ssuiamnenbctpfetts nnn5 an ss5soetlt aoie
sluiforberuns eeridtet, pas gSaopie sls1ru,1ter5
rcbmel, aber :8ei.ser5 5eisteo fid, bereita basu
G!lolid trat ei.ti Suubtiuss santens 6ra1,f
Collins, aus ocn. stretir Der 3asenoetr lberbor
iinb crbot iid, Sie 9feiie loassutrctct1. Sn Sri
,tmpbc tuuroe Ct mad bent Salon sefH9rt; tm
Den lid cine ,inabebbarel Me,,fdea,1ehoe Ser
|an,nelt botte. saadsc,n fiOber sncise facaonoa,t
in bic @oubet5 seiest7uno Die gSorte: >AH
right; good huff Z a,,sseipro9ea batte
wuroen Sic !Seilc' gel0ft un6 n,aiefatifd itits
Der 8auon il, Die SSge.. Nts btriclbe III eitter
So9e ton etpa sooGub' b'aber Sem 8eloir.@|ortte
bobinidpebte, nhS touienoFs s(,taen auf ibn &C.
ri9tet lparcn, }ettpobrte man pIoslib, baB CT an
Ser. 5pitc itine Runoun9 lperlpr n,io Seber er'
fannie, babs ;furdbare, aatoitropbe, fbcbor~
ilanOe, lpenn ,6er, 4YaApn ni6t aufsefan9en
perbe, @aittlerIpele, ,Datte ei1 @inoitob 6as lede
Huftidiff erfabt llibTtrus bahelbs 'ia9y yOer@i@>
tuns besz SOrott11ur.ues iDsabei begun eS
ld)nel 5usfinfcnt nMb ton. .en0liW1 Bis auf bieOa~
der ber3Sauier 1erob. .iells0ie @oubel gum erien
Male ouffticb, felperj balbtobtc guftidiffer auS
berielbcu, berarsI un6 spurseltejauf pas @ad.
9icr tamderiu,s ,9loIleniii1b t0dreogne ;3iucifel
bonn Dabe ealf bis'strabe seftarst, luelt'. ,'idDt
cine fdan,ise Grdu, Die at tsinem Geniter oes
9ou iea itono, auf oehen .9uds Gra'tt aefallen,
lin craifcs,} feftecDaItea lt',o' 0ur@ has 8cntcr
in'5 3in,liter setootl't Ddtte. Ger 8ollOn mar
scrit0rt 0rattt ober teDrtt nit Deite,i @ticoern
uno oem fefeu @oriase,. 9}roi% wiie 5oif lieiner
yuftfabrt ,,a9 GHIopd 'nniitdt Ill beStsittn, rad
Dem Belatr: :s991artte s,lriid. Serguf oes Great
Goler,,5 Girtus~ ,d6erloor eereftet.s 5'' ~ ''-
z .a { I
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
422Mfjf atn0a9{ather.E

Scr ll,tttrr;3le.i{Altsste t; 4 erlo1tbt lih
bent bt:1'1ttiAeein'l eein'lo 1spmufff}t>it m M sef6liglt
alt515ei9e:lti .habI ( Itrrs + feifdntot{a : etl1tell1
Npratb 2np11l,b be1r te1tel12 Sprte1l
arelde5 3m Marftc i5lt sbate1t
itl1b :ltl1S .fir f>eilrN .@ittt 81 Sa<
rulltirt ip apies altt1 alle Sprten
ppar7Tlttterdnln @auhl Idlt 1lAb. ote=
ielten: 5ltE ben sbMtiglte11st pretfe11
Serfultft 11>{b .fes beln' &f1tftr fret
his SauS i}nl1rerlflallb ~ lfli llb ber )! 5sttia1fSt 5:tia1fS
ltefHrt. a>5 1jiisf<18goc l<,,..i> -.
@torc eine 1b,tre btltter sent Sa,tf
Saus Ser Grffc,, Slatiot,al 8anf
3}pette gtrefe, Npanerpp, 8.
>i,... JOHN GEN EKeo}
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
@l?p &tdG fb!:f.
W((lrtitl' 8efer,
praftifDerp sSasatbar5t
=. - .:js3a uno oll
a..s1,.: 0e6nrtsbelfcr
y H>1 ~G>TaI in JGH ,.. g..
J - .1an,,.rt. nf, 8.
45p,,rcrpD, 8.
y aSo6ist uaBc oent e.eeflter Saf,.perG;

t4jGiiy aso6itt na9c oeat @.eefftor Saf,perR
!. >Wi6nnet ftine 9l1lflnertlanteit ppr5ii9=
LID ber rBebQllblpn9 ppm ltnterlei6sbrii=
dbe1t, ,rBanbwiirm 2unsenfronfbeite11
&eunlatisinus> 4@alleriu6t> 9outtront=
beite1 3obnleibell7 8rono>punoen> l@!ue=
tt'e:nr Btrlegllnsssn T.; .balt Fetg glutiecl
pprratbis> $ $brelaptrsto bre*latr stto.biNssgg PIE sggpqrnobme pon
Sptpfan9en:ae'I HHHn;otblrD ..
.2o Derlel6c. bdlt lidyfben beutl6en Sub
lit,tni III Hbprfptlttntnbett Sdlleu belten5
etnPfe9ll e9ls' sa'@s0"t'"2@ ';ol s.,,,an.@ ~" ..o.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
2--.4 Il 81 # 'te fdfeibt: @a6rei,o md,

% e.ltb rs fdlsibt: ssa5re,,e n,du
$ il. oH @tt; stattu fir eiuss Ioussgc'nqdte
'SadeBdlt, bab Sc s,.bianer tri9tr ober iPYaitsr
apsfrrbep mullen pad)it esstnaagl ii gqaaoa,
pnb ibre, 3ptanbssI bellffrrl lid. Per @ruuo ba<
bon it, bab pie earapiiaeafeieYllpg onfftrenge
slusfiil9rrnNs Der anit ben st srpianer abseidlei>
ispen 8errtrase HnO q sine ggleids Beobbabtans
ecribus fi1rlenld sdns crlaHsnea @eiese iisbt.
sapieppeipen snoianer11bcfnden sd5ulen ,.,so
erlperben f6 iae'.ptniiin stan.,ne, bie etnft au
ecnipitbeFeHlunb gffdbrtidften 1scb0rte,r, ,iimo
b,rrdDgute sBeDanblnnaa aourd aufridtise Sir
forge faribt Boblfrie6lide stniiebter ,iubs riie>
lide 9euts seDorbsn..s niernopeitl itlideu staa-
ienstltb aertitorieni bIeibt bas betraeerf6e.
sreibena bers 3esiranssasentcn 'iasiftent6eils
u,seaDntet. Die Snoianer tueroen tabfi6Aid
be,noraliiirt uab seben bantit elmer lansian,en,
absr iiGcren slusrottnns entsesen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
N#VT FIV@sEI7H@S 9-17T!Hu3
f : 2:..0rocerie6.

4a Co. 9ie1Ittcr5ei6neten beebren li1>
benz oelltI6en Yublitun1 ppu YomeroY
lntb ll,ngegehb gan5F er9ebenlt Die Gr0H=
nltnSuibres' itenet @rocerie=@tores 1T
YomeroD on Der Brontfrobef geseniiber
Der TdDr6oot 2ano1l1,g ansu5eigen.
Az gSir balteat itets borrdtbig :oae strten
Stdple fllnb 5a11cD Groceries, @bolelole
lnb Netail;1 fer11er seinbeimil6e uno aus
lanbi1d tgSeine, 2iq1iDre &C., QSbolelole,
70 l,pie du9 uQe onbere Waaren> Die man
9etpDbnliD@i11 eille1,1 @rocerie= Der
lol1St. QSir iperoe1t uns be ltre6ep, burd)
bic biaisite,tp preiie unb bic bei iteSebono=
lhn9 atns Oe Runoi iebaft unlerer Treunoc
5u erboltee. gSir bitten oesbal6 llm
geneigtsn 31llptll6:. ...l'1. ".a
-, -, Syro15 S $pl5amiiner.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
35Ss39se

il ~. ~ gr.t''aG,!, F. - - -. ~.
>39err s.. Silberber9 bon Dem woDlbe=
fanntelt 9le,u Yprt Glotbing Sous lit lo=
eben BON 9(e'pDort gliidli6 5nriicf9etebtt
1polelbf er ein ?srobortiges 2aser pot
9erbf= lnb Winterlpaaren 9iite unb
9emoen lo1uie saaerbanb ipolene Maaren
fir 9erren eingefau t. 1,ub Dierber ge=
1hidt bat. gBtr ,na6e11. ,,,nlere seebrten
2on6sleute baraltf oufn1ertianl> bab oiele
8aareu biaiger .als jemals pertauft prr=
.bel1. @oeben 1T eine l06ne 9luswabl bon
@ops =Glotbing> &runts &c. on9efomner:
9tqe, Die jeyt gu foufell Diini9en 'f6n=
''eF NF @elo ipartean> 'oe'i'' l{e poripre9enn
I'M x..t 5:,,Ers,: t,s.. }r4E.% ',,, .. , ..t.,,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

eslFaSFg Fgsseapara8 200 ssdbSes fsitben, ser
Miiiiiiippi bon ocm sefuiten @ater 0larquctte
steri e,ltoeft noiiroe g8@luirb min tbeabiidtiet
sir Grtilreruas aaioieie tgntbcdtung Elm SET
In st. goais5 81 feiern. sso6l lDenise @eaiden
oslfen Ibaran, SAP biesciltiel, Sie man fiirslib
aus 9e,itibIanb bcttriebell bat, unb sic bon
,lta,ld)en neibcraIe'l" drgcr oefiirdtct tuerben
als Scr fcibbdftige @ottf tfcibeuns, bas rciJe NIB
0trrltde Ntilfiiippitlat Set Gioililoton eeoifret
Daben. -. = !, = .s 5.,,ss.' .' 8
: t@a fbtnsto ~ IS Sept. 9te Dieiien Roit>
beb0reen iino BON Der .bcntlden S}cgierune be-
aiad)rid)tigt tporocn,; oab bon ZEN YSrionc,1 il,
@reubc1,! tpelde 'Oeutid)c 3eitunae,l aus ben
Scr. Staateu crbaltc,t,,,, a.tcinc 3sittnesfeuer
,ncDr crbobcn wirb.. g..'@ - Z ( ~ ''.' -
, Il I = i. Z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23

GOISG Up llIGHERs-AS the senior 'npHi-
Der of the firm referred 20 below, iiC&iy
Fettinger Esq, familarly known as DID
Fet," occupies an honored position among
our most esteemed and deserving tr,o.lts,
VIC deem ii, so to speak, nothing moe than
4 labor of love to copy the following u0tIce
of tho firms recent new departure, rs
we find it of record iii Saturdays issue Of
the Altoona Tribune. To him and his son
our best wishes for continued and enlarged
success is cordially extended:
MEsSRs. HENRY FETTISGER < Son
An OiG Firm IN Nel0 Pidcs.-To Ge fully up
with the sigus of progress, and IN keeping
with the Isl Ens of the times iG Is most GER
tainly duty to have our readers posted
in regard 10 the many business changes mado
in our city. In this particular we desire TO
call the attention of our readers to the new
store room of MeSsrS. Henry FCttiuEcr X
Son, on Tenth (Itailroad) avenue, in build
ing ad dioining their old place of business, aud
in the room recently occupied by Kerr y Co.,
Brokers and Insurance Agents. hr. Fct-
finger is one of our oldest citizens, having
been in the News and Notion business here
for the past seventeen years, and by fair and
honorable dealing, Il just weight and Just
measure. has succeeded III establishing his
business on solid foundation. On the first
of January 1872, his son became associated
with him. and tonight they Will be found
in their new quarters, which have been re-
painted and handsomely embellished, and
are admirably adapted for the transaction o.
their particular branch of t-ade.
The main business room Is 25CG6 feet and
has been fitted up with handsome counters of
oak and walnut, neat shelving, and IS withal
well appointed, the frcscoing, painting, grain
ingiand paper hanging being models of neat
ness. The windows are of French plate
glass. ana together with both the store room
and private office are fitted up with neat gas
fixtures from the establishment of MesSrS.
Stewart s. Brother. The carpenter work
was all done by j. Il. Bigham, and the paint
ing, etc, by Ned Mountney. In the rear OF
the business room Is the private office, 2UN2J
feet, which is in Keeping with the store room,
having been luXuTiously fitted up, IL well
lighted and complete in every respect.
1t will at once be seen from this h;lSty no
tice that the firm of FettinGer ~ Son are mp
TO the times. and that their ne" departure
Enthusiastically tells of their success nbusiuess,
attributed to fair and honorable dealing.
In few days the senior member OF the
firm will leave for Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of purchasing u large and complete
stock of goods in their line. with winch the
new room room will be stocked.
In conclusion, we would state that the pa
irons of the old Oak Hall will find the firm
of Fettinger x Son in their new quarters to-
night, ready and willing to supply their
wants. 1t is not necessary for us to enumer-
ate the varied assortment of goods which
they constantly keep on hand. Call upon
them and sec for yourself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23
NOTICE-Noeice is

:
- = hen eby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and tiCd I'M the Registers Of
~ -, .tttA' @ anu "i.i C ~. - @ 'l,'
of June next. to Wit:
The first ana partial account of John II. X en-
uCdy, Administrator OF John Kennedy, late Of
"aShiiiEt"n township, GCcCusvc.
The tlrst and final uCco -nt OF Tobias L. Yoder,
guardian of Jonas oder and lt,l,i,,s Yodpr mi
nor children Of jacob 4. NoJer, late OF Yodcr
township, deceased.
Thc second partial account or NichI H. Ha-
ger admin stl at"r OF tEe cstrts of Peter Rascr
late OF Jackson township. deceased.
The acCnuat Of Christian Weaver guardian
Of Sarah Ioyhst"ticr. a minor child nf Peer
THrs,c~uuni of jacob Singer Guardian of y m
II. Hurncr. David !. Homer. Evuj !. Hornrr.
Elnira former uIsd Mary u. Iiorucr. rnfIls,
ch.ldrlu Ol 4uuS b. EuTnUr~ late OF Cuuciuutr.si
township. deceased.
The accuuEf.o Christian Weaver. guardian Of
Iyiia I!ochstcticg,n miner child OF rv'tl huCu-
SJrtlCr, late Ot ItiCHiai.d township, &C. i.
The account Of ,J,,nn Gov. administrator of
CH"r.cs Hc!itICS, late Of " uoUNale borough
Theaccouut OF PauI NIo;lcnna adrninisi rator
OF MHrN NCLauE hin, late of = usajuStou town
ship. Deceased.
The lrst and final account of Jacob Trefts,
administrator OF i. Adam cgvTtS. late of Johns
town borough. deceased.
The first and fi:al account oE tatnaIrnc sal
laghcr- administrative Of Frank Gaiiagi,v IaJc
OF Ml!iNliIe borough, Deceased
he Et>! and na. ACCOUNT Of .iIzahcth KAN
oi JuhuStuwH borough. deceased.
.
township. deceased.
The EE"i account Of Nary Shoemaker and
s.tieu = A.uIT8N- executors Of Edward SGOCmu-
ker. late of EhcHS1Ury borough. deed.
The second and final account Of thas. AIMS.
guardian # Albert GIJsscT- a minor child OF
Francis 8 5las5eT- late OF ''hCst township, deed.
The second a.tt partial account OF CnaS. An
na, guardian Of Ambrose, Augustine and = lu!ia
Ann Giasser, minor children of Francis GlGsscr,
. late OK Chest township, deceased.
The Euui SvCouut cC Henry Bender and u. \
LuthCr- executors OF AmCrIcus bender. late of
Carroll township. deceased.
The account OF James j. VIII, aGminIst ratOr
OF LuIl1 \. NilA late Cf C,-1btja county dee Il.
faC tIIr'i ana partial account of William =.
. Sechsrr, administrator OF James VI. RiUri, late
of SummitNi!lu borough. cccea~Cd.
The first account Of Thomas Garland. admin
istratuC or Patrick Garland, late of Washing -Ga
township. Ggce;fStd.
The first and partial account Of E !. Mis- and
RCeS =. Lloyd, administrators of stephen Lloyd,
Iatc OF Ghun~aurr borough. deceased.
T The tT>t and final account of Peter Campbell,
guardian pi Margaret SwitEIcr. Il minor child
of jacob Bender, iatc # Carroll township, dc
/ ceased JAS II. SINGER. RcgiStCr.
! RCG;stcrs OGlcc Ebcnshurg, May ., ls-5.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23
OBITUARY.

WALLACE Died. in Altoona. on the 18th
inst Mrs. ii ARu ARET WALLACE, wife or THOS.
Wallace, in the alsI ye',r OF hcr age.
We have never recorded the death of any one
not Of our CWn blood and kindred whose de-
misc has impressed as lth more sincere So rl -
than has th.i OF this truly good woman. l'aT-
ing known her Ioae and intimate! We can Dear
Testimony to her great goodness O! heart and
TO the ever kindly and ever aHliabs raj TOf her
noble and geucro"s nature. All that Il good
wiic, mother. sister, friend. 9:i iEEbOr and CGUU-
ScIIur, ana IL sincere Christian could be. was the
subject OF this Sketch and having lived pure
aud UnsulicJ life, il IS fair 10 presume That she
has hceu called 10 that great reward which
awaits all who do the w!Il OF God. 4iey she rest
in peace,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23

FOR Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
BcpI e-Sipn OF Spirits, ana General Debility. ia
tacIr various forms, FEFRs-PHOSpHOEATED
ELMER OF CALISAYA made ly CASwETL, II N
ARD \ Co, New York, and sold tN- al druggists.
is the best tonic. A. stlmuiaUt tonic for pa
tjcntS recovering from fever or other sickness,
II Las cQuHI- If taken -!uriug the season. il
prevents fever and asue and Other int 'rI'it-
tent feVcrS. j5-l6.-4t.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23

AT the final preliminary hearing, on
Thursday last, of Elisha Dickson, charged
with outraging little girl named Heck
man. an account of which we published
last week, the accused was fully identified
by the innocent victim of his beastly lust,
and is now in jail here awaiting trial at the
Julv term of the District Court. a threat
eninr crowd at the Johnstown station i'll
duced Sheriff BOnacker TO forego embark
alton with his prisoner at that point, and a
closed carriage and a close connection at
Conemaugh WAS adopted instead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23
[ORfGTNAL.
''TEE BEAETEFE'l. CEEISz -
Sang on The occasion Of Blessing The Bells Il
st. Kdry'S Church. IiOIIjdugSJUry.

Sung on The occasion Of Blessing the Bells IN
St. Hary's Church. LoI'jdogs5ory
Blest are the chirucs-swcet bells that We
Ginning harmoniousiy on the clear air;
Joy Ia our hearts your music Goth bring,
Calling us sweetly 70 prayer.
CHORUS.
Chime on, sweet bells weetbelIs. chime on.
Angels unite IN your thrice blessed strain,
And lovingly bless the children OF men;
Chime on, then, chime Oh, then, again and
again
Gladly we list ygur Ginning to bear
o! joyful and happy the summons we
greet;
And while the sweet sounds fall on the car.
We haste in Gods Temple to meet.
C1aygs.
Eo5y, far away the hallovEed sounds float,
Ginning DER casca,de and chimiug Ger
deli;
IIark how the rocks send back every note.
Loudly your mission to tell.
Chorus.
Gladstone and bright, sweet memories you'll
bring;
When youth has passed like the spring
times fSir 4ower-,
Then in our hearts your blest chimes shall
ring,
Recalling Iifc's happiest hours
Chorus.
HoIlidaysbErg with all its scenes bIcst-
The dear Convent school, with its bright,
happy times
St. Mary's, sweet Church, where the srigit
finds rc=t
Its soft and musical chimes.
Chorus.
The Pastor rcvcred, VIII doth lovingly guard
His dear flock, but chiefly the lambs OF tho
fold,
Who at the font on o7sr infant heads r-ouI ed
IsIfe's waters, with blessings untold.
Chorus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23

EAfLoA there are you aware that from
Huntlcv, ti.e fair dealer and square, you
can buy the best OF hardware, aud home
made tiuUaTe, and all kinds OF weod ware,
besides every style OF glassware, and grocer
les cheap, fresh and rare, at prices that Will
for che;yplc~s compare with tHu.'s u .jny like
dealer f:cre or elsewhere II you don't
know these facts, call at Iimrley's big
iol,se- furnishing depot, Eheusburg, and You
knowledge. we can only say that you are
standing very much in your Eght, and the
sooner you get out OF il the better for your
pUCkct-bOok.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23
AxOTHER NEW DI

ASoTHER New DEPARTURE--Thes sub
scriber, having failed to dispose of his entire
stock of merchandise; is now receiving NEW
GOODS daily, and will continue to sell to his
old customers, and all others who may give
him a call. at as Low PRICES as heretofore.
He further respectfully requests those who
are indebted To the late firm of Zahm & Son
ia call and settle their accounts. Any who
fail to do so before the first day OF June next
will find their accounts in other hands for
collection after that date. These accounts
must be.clOSed GEO. y: IA HAhA.
Ebensburg, May IA, 1S73.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-23
Ar w. + Al.rs of tho kor+icu

Mr.. W. L, Akers, of the horticultural
firm of w. l.. & 4. Akers, JOhnstown,
brought the first invoice of flower plants
to our town on Friday last, and also a few
specimens of the Peerless potato, certainly
n most luscious looking esculent. This
firm has made arrangements to supply our
people henceforth, through Mr. NJ. l..
Oatman, with flower plants, seed potatoes,
and the like, and all who buy of their pro-
ductions may rest assured that they are
dealing with honest men and getting just
what they bargain for.