davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
LONGEVITY OF ELEPHANTS


1t is stated by Sir Henry Sisted,
who had command in India during
the Sepoy rebellion, in 1857, that
some Of the elephants employed by
him had inscriptions upon their
trunks showing their capture by the
British forces at the celebrated bat
tie of Plassy, nearly one hundred
years previous. Pliny quotes Aris-
totle to the effect that elephants live
from 200 to 800 years. In a veget-
able-feeding quadruped, says Mr..
Buckland. the duration of the teeth
offer fair criterion by which to
Judge of the probable extent of life,
and we think that Sir Everard Home
is the Psychologist who has observed
that the teeth of the deer and sheep
are worn in much less than fifteen
years; those of the OK tribe in about
twenty years; those in the horse in
about forty or fifty years; " lille those
of the elephant will last for centu-
ry. The longevity of the last men
toned animal must be, therefore, in
all probability, very considerable,
although falling far short of the an
cient estimate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
WOMAN.

by an immense practice extending through a
many thousand cases of those diseases peculiar to
woman, have been enabled to perfect a most
potent and agreeable medicine that meets the in
dlcatons presented by that class of diseases with
positive certainty and cxactness
TO designate this natural specific compound,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01
OUR MOTTO is
Do Eight AND FEAR Al j. NOT.

wets ne liberty to announce to the people
ere s1a an adjoining Counties, that we have JUS
phia full assortment OF Goods in our line amen
IS Imported and American - 80 'S' go
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-01

forey-eight hours after, the treaty
was = carried by vote Of ffty-ode to
forty-eight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

-Uulo5ded guns are just the ones tha5
do al the damage. You never hear Of a
man pointing q loaded gun at another in
sport 1t IS an empty gun that Is pointed
"a gun that was fired OFF. and had its
charge drawn, and was laid away by the
defendant 5 father some thirteen years be-
fore. aud while there is no process known
to science by which shat gJn could be in
duCed To 60 oil if pointed AT a bear. vet if
pointed ut harmless individual who has
come over To spend the afternoon and take
tea. 1t would discharge III a flash. and take
of the top Of his head. on tear out his IN
mess.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

REMEDY FOR CoENs.-When a Young
man, says = correspondent Of Tie Country
Gsntlsman, used to be very much annoyed
10y those painful c1orescenccs called corns,
On the toes and feet, until was tolQ of a
very simple but elcctuaI remedy fur them
py some person. 1t was to lathe The feet
in tepid water to soften them; then pare
them OF very closely with a sharp knife I;
then rab on well green peach tgec leaves !;
when, after continuing the ruAUiug once or
twice day, the COINS VIII entirely disap-
l,ear and not return without the cause
which first occasioned them. have often
tried the remedy, and never yet found it
TO fail 1t seems to be the prussjc acid in
the peach tree leaves that takes them away.
A good corn salve coui,i no doubt De
made for winter use, by bgJIisiug the peach
leaves when green, then boil them IN water
until the strength IS extracted then take
out the leaves, strain the water oil the 2ed-
Iment, and add sufficient quantity OF
reslnr taliow and beeswax, and simmer
down, without burning, until the water is
evaporated. Soften and pare the corn. as
before directed, spread II on = small niece
of cambric OF linen and apply, putting ON
the sock or stocking care fully. 50 as not to
rub it OF Keep applying until the corn
disappears
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

DIR. GARyEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure E.ecipienf Consumption.
DIR. GAEeyEN'S FAR EETEDEES
Cure C8taTTya.
Dr. GAEgVBN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
DR.. 5SATeTEN'S TAB REMEDIES
Cure EsGaTt Disease.
Dr.. GAEsv-EE's TAB REMEDIES
Cure Skin Discusses.
DE. GAEsVgN'S T'AEs FcEMEDEES
Regulate the Liver.
de. GAE2VEN'S TAEs REMEDIES
Regulate the eStO5asaCEaand ESO Bowels
DIR. EsAE VBN'S TAR EsETEEzlEIES
Cure all Female SYessE<sscsses.
Dr. GAEEy8N'S FAEs REMEDIES
Purify the Blood.
E2r. GsAEcVEN'S TAES REMEDIES
Cure Diseases ogtE2c 'EE.rOat.
Dr. GzAEEVEE'S FAR E2ETEEDsES
Cure ES9Osac2sEGis.
DE'. GAEcEEE'S FAR ESEEE-Z2tES
Cure 'sRose CoI.:, or .'zzz:2y Fever
Dr. G,AzsEEE'S TAEs EEE-&4DsES
Cure s.EE7s.5 Diseases.
Dr. GsAEsysEts FAB REMEDIES
Cura CnnetiD9i5oEn.
Esr- es-:-s:Er-'S E'2Zc E:z.7E.DEES
Car. salt EessCg!Eas.
=Sz. & Es2sE.-ESss 'EGEk eE7EEDREs
Cur kidney III TEC;sSos.
Or. E@&EGgBE..s E'2Ec g5---7E Z-EeIE-sS
Tgn~e,.t G'ge0ZcEt. 1 -e,iEcssz- Rover
-. <sAZSE E2s-.5 E'&-e .E,EGz.E23EG
l-e-gat EZ..5s:Ei,,.5> E'e,s-s.:'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

Everybody wiz remember that Matilda
TcIou, the actress, While in California,
some years since, married hwyer popu-
larIy known rs Harry Byrue, from whom
a, subsequently parted. Upon his death
!; year or two ago, Miss Heron went Z" san
Francisco in the hope of securing " p"i'i"''
at least of the handsome properly III
said TO have left, il which ci'f'' VIC 'S-
Hevc, She failed. Byrre was "H'Ne'S""S
admitted To he a man Of rich and Scho!'iiS
literary aft.tiirmcnts and of original and Gle
oueut Genius as an advocate. Among the
many instances Of his tact as prosecutor,
the following from Frisco PAPER, is per
harS the most striking
Some time in the year is, I gentleman
from one section Of the country, being dis
pleased with the conduct, actions. or words
Of another. manifested his disaPpro'ad -
deliberately shooting him down.
In his hour of need the influence 81 MS
clement WIS employed; hissectionaI inen"'
Hocked around eminent counsel were en-
gagged, among whom We're the names OF
such men as Baker. McD"ugal and ing
lev, tho leaders of the bar. Eyrne, Who
occgpied the position Of District Attorney
-, At that time very young man Of
-, +,,orts who was winning, his way
:, tl'c bi,,h oosi+ion he afterwards attained,
aud Elisha Cook
The day of trial commenced. but 1t was
,.,,c,d.d y, oil Sides that the prisoner,
...;,I, a,,i,..,.t counsel his commando Of
money. and his thronr Of sv!npathi2sag
r.;ords x,,uld cheat the oal,oyys aud n.acl,
-. i,,st;co After tbe evidence was al ia.
~. C..,-,,,,1,.,, -, ,I.l, or., I,ril,iar.. ,r.,.-
i,,,, G. tI,o St,to b,t to no. avail. Then
: cII,.1 A., o,,,-,.ol FIR. G..,.,.c, ,,,.v
,roro fnrciIIe able ard elooucnt They
Id r,o,rc,.r,,1 alroct v,rouart rrrD the
i,,r,. aid = ,,.,z ,.,l,o1,ro 70 an that tI,crc
,,.,,I,, ,.,,..iI --f.,. IF ., ,,.,I,cf nm
+,corisfic 70 tI,c n,f.o,er.
NJ, P,rpo rosc in tlc courtroom and
,,.,id decD si1arce rr,ce,JoG to close for the
n.,sscntion Pale az tIo vl.iia walls
1round him. with long and flowing Llgc2l
locks. his ewes burning and glowing 5kc a
blazing coal. he tore tic ylil of sulhis,.g,
vyaoyed around the subject ly his adver-
saries. and lad the bald and ao .ai facts
Lrr,re the i,iry. Nov rising TO aNf.I &c
,,rrciatior l,c sc,r.,d a Nemesis To tlo
covering criminal lefur, him: now lo
+,,,,odl,is ,.oica 10 low -frcr.1ns.,u ass e
-.,.,-t.4 -, ,,,nId ,I,a iIry 10 his r..l.c..
D. =. =. a,t.,d arfsr a t,a,,,c,.Ilo,,s , e
t.5 ,'' "a ~ af7 so,,,(, nov, and s,.r.Iir,~
-...,r.s.;a,, t,,o -,r,,rof ,,.,,,,l,,a ,,,air,,f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

WHY is necessity like great many law
vers? Because Ii knows no s,,sv.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

= ithout tbs LnimCnt. TIC money re-
fur I'd unless the I'nir,ent : IS repre-
s~~te1. Pc s--e ard oct the genuine
: II rChT MUSTANG IIETNENT. Sold
! a Druggists and Country Stores, at
. . 90. a. I - &C ? ? Eottle. Notice
.--- 3 o .4r-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-27

Has been before the American TuIlic
OVER THIRTY years i has Ne T vt
failed to give perfect satisfac. cH. G1i L..
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns. STC'i ing.
Sprains, Bruises. &C., &c, for !, - FL
Beast. No family should be . s:og,e 3ay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
BuekHeId Items.

Our correspondent writes: A meeting
OF the business men was held here on
Friday evening. Jan. Path, to resolve the
p. & o. c. X. X. from passive iuto an
active state OF operations. An effort has
been determined spon 10 effect this
Ivy obtaining spsoial act from the LOgls-
lallro giving tho running potCtr OF the
road .alo tue hands OF stock holders who
arc in favor of running trains regularly,
il the present managers 10 net run 1t Al
ter due notice. But we .pprehsnd that
the people of Bucktiold srs sufficiently
acquainted with the peculiar capacity OF
Hon. +. o. j. Smith TO believe that the
attempt to wrest the control OF tAe road
from him eau De easy or Immediately
successful
The Good Templars are To have a lie
wee, the proceeds TO be used to enlarge
their Library.
Tho ladies Of the Baptist Sosisty held
\ Fair and Fesliy al last week, at Warren :
Hail. The benefit IL 10 90 added 10 the
fund Tor building tho nsS Baptist Church
Over $500 was realized.
Isaac Fuller has had lis fingers badly
cut by circular saw.
The club for tho New York Tribune
here during the coming year. numbers
thirty.
We learn from Mr. Martha Churchill
that he il to erect cOmmodiOs. house
at the base OF SWeaksd Mountain for the
accom- mediation OF Summer tourists. Mr..
Churchill informs US that he resides on
the farm first settled by hi3 widowed
Grandmother and twelvs uhildreR. We
were interested in listening to the ancc-
dotes relating to thsm. among which he
narrated that when his Grandmother
with three soma and nine daughters were
emigrating TO this town, she came upon
d party OF young men ut work on the
| highway in Hebron, whom sue sccosssd
with, Boys have get girls enough
here Tor all Of you" Also that he re-
msmbsred hearing one of bis uncle more
piou. than just, once pray that tue LORD
would remove the Grssshoppsrs rom
his field into Eliphaz Curtis. "-Re91ster'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
Oxford HeMg.

+ At recent meeting OF the Oxford vil'
lags corporation. n committee was APP
pointed to re. organize the Fire Company
which has been practically defunct Tor
some time. 1t was also voted to raise
S25O00 for the purpose OF purchasln:
new hose and repairing tbs old by q
vote of the corporation likewise the En-
gineers were instructed to lease Tho
Engine House Hail." 10 the Congrega'
lional Society Tor several evenings in the
week, and to other societies that might
wish 1t for moral and religious purposes,
subject 10 the legitimate use OF the Hall
for lire purposes.
Mr.. Green commenced Singing
School in the Methodist vestry on Thurs
day evening. The attendance was good
and the prospects for . large class during
the term are fair.
A petition to the Legislature Tor a
charter for tho new railroad between
Bethel and Lewiston is in circulation,
and already has number OF signatures,
including the leading citizens OF the
place.
The young people of the Congrega'
lional Society are arranging Tor several
entertainments to be given shortly, the
proceeds TO 90 towards painting and re-
pairing the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
Denmark Items,

The famous malron of Revolutionary
days, who assisted BY hsv daughters in
one day shsarsd the wool, carded and
spun the rolls, aud woye and made up \
suit Of clothes for her war-salistsd son,
has been emulatsd by woman Of rs.
Mrs. Jerry Blaisdell, OF East Denmark,
recently spun lot oil wool rolls, dyed
and weye them into stout cloth, and cut
and made thereof pair Of pants Tor her
husband, all of which she accomplished.
unsidcd. In 80 hours This 10 the exact
statement Of the case, and lhs sksptlcal
reader. il there be any such. can be
furnished with most satisfactory proof.
And isn't the Accomplishment OF such u
feat something to be almost m proud OF
as tho wondrOus achisyomests OF Flora
MsFlmsey in the REALM OF music or
fashion? But there Ia no oscnsion to
moralize over the example set 10y Mrs.
Blaislell, since the bare statement OF her
domestic activity and versatility itself
breaches suggestive homily.
Blu, while Mrs. Blaisdsll was busy al
her wheel and loom, her leigs lsrd vas
rarking his brain 10 devise scheme Tor
the accomplishment Of some exploit out
side OF the routine of dolly ayoealions.
At last Nh idea struck him. and proceed
ing into one OF his broad fields, hV sat
two traps for loxes. which were So cum
ningly arranged and saited, that Rey-
nard'S proycrbial cunning ilsslI was
oyer. reached. and each trap in the morn
ing was found to hold in bondage fine
specimen OF the fox family. 1t. not
known what disposition Jerry !. 10 make
oil his trophies. but ii Is suggested that
he. rs MI offset. should present his wife
with set OF lurs which he himself had
obtained. free of expense, on his own
domain.
Quite n sensation WAS created In the
school house ut JorClon's Corner, in Den.
mark, the other day, by the entrance OF
an unbidden visitor, IN the shape OF u
skunk. The arriyal OF the distinguishes
stranger was followed by u declaration
OF war and an attack, more Jealous than
discreet. along the whole lins. Aud now
the dead body Of the intruding Toe
swings high on neighboring bough,
and the open doors and windows oi the
school. house ut Jordan's Corner. and tho
spicy odors borne on the winter breeze,
tell how dearly the field was fought and
won. -BridqtOH NciCs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04

renarkablu TACT is stated in connection
with the accident. The train makes no
stop at Bolton snd was proceeding very
rapidly. and ID is believed, AFTER an invss-
tisalion, that tho deceased was thrown
SO Car into the sir that the entire train
not long one to be srre-passsd by be-
fore he struck the track. 1t was lound
that in falling he struck one OF the rails,
which fractured his skull, and this eau
only be accounted Tor except OH the sup
position that he went over tho train. &
Colonel Wheeler was only thirty-sight
years OF age. lie MAS brother'in'law
of MIR. Thomas n. Day Of this city. lie
lived in Coventry. just on the Toiland
line. During the war he commanded a
regi ment of cavalry from Ohio, and was
u brave and valuable officer. Alter The
war he engaged in the mercantile BUSH
meas, aud subsequently, went into FARM
ing operations. He was prominent
member OF the masonic ordsr.-Conneefi-
eHt Paper. r- .g..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
AndOver Itelns.

We learn through your valuabis paper
that We are 10 have = suppsraTy al our
Town Hall ths 9th OF Feb. where we are
accustomed to have - good time gsnsial'
~, and We l. Jpe this will not prove M
exceptions :. I'D ii the snow should cease
to fall, and tho wind cease to blow
sufficient time before thai date, 20 thai
the roads nigh. Uecomo passa6ls, no
doubt the Hall will overflow with choice
things.
We have no great wonders to notice a,
this time other than that vi ii'hng
party in their efforts 10 get a lew ASH and
large amount oil sport. They started
their Teams Oh Tuesday 10 break through
to the arm OF tho Lake. They succeeded
in getting somo i've OF SIX miles, and ro-
turned home TO spond the first niaht.
Starting the next morning bright and
early with bas and baggage, lull OF faith
that they should reach the lake before
dark. They got on braycly 10 uheIe
they broke tho fra, day. From there
their progress Was very mach less, and
when the darkness came upon thsm they
found themselves u !ong way from tho
lake, and only three iourths OF : mile in
advance OF whore they broke the lirst
day. So. with no camp Tor thsmselTes
or horses, or lime OF chance TO build.
they thrust their horses into the bushes,
and laid themselves down in The road 10
rest their weary limbs on their soft bed
OF snow, and Us fortune always fayors
the Brave. they being rather limited in
their covering, tho heavens were pro.
pitious, aud Gro the morning light the
snow had covered them TO the depth oil IA
foot or more. 40 they lacked nothing Tor
covering. Probably they slept sound
and warm, and were greatly refreshed.
BY the morning light. Those with the
teams, thinking without doubt that their
horses would ueed some food in day
or two, and also not over anxious TO in
crease the distance between them and
home, with a foot of light snow to inn
psde their locomotion, cast off their fish,
crmen duds, bag. baggage and all, and
made tracks for home, where they arrived
safe and sound, save y little wet about
the neck and shoulders. Now these
dauntless men after trout ale not SO east
ly turned from their purpose, so taking
the sap sled from under the sleigh OF one
of the teams, they pick up their taps Ggd
make tracks Tor the lake where fish aud
fun abound. But one of their number
thinks that he will take a shorter road,
starts of with his snow shoes, alone,
without AK, gun. or anything to eat save
a lunch for dinper, expecting tomeet the
teams shere The roads intersect; when
he arrives there, the. teams havO not
come up He starts down 10 meet them,
and after going two miles and not finding
them, retraces his steps towards tLe lake
aud goes of deer bunting. Not being
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
MericO Toms.

Perhaps you think yonl Mexico CORES
pondsnt has gone under, but Just inform
your readers. through i'll luck to him, no
such good lack has come 10 them. and
that yet willis longer they may expect
TO have your columns occasionally bur-
dened with his nonsense.
We hay. brsn compelled TO struggle
hard not TO "go ander"-ths snow, The
Lewiston Journal says they have soEe
large drifts il Phillips. or other parts Of
Franklin County; but what dwarfs those
little mould. spoken of by 'Dill" are,
compared y ith some real drifts we have
here. From the window where ] now
si:, can see drifts 20 feet deep. Where
10 summer dwelling house is visible, 10.
day is soon u pile of snow; that dwelling
was Tor days wholly covered with snow
and over IL. and the family living in il,
Solomon Buck's) young man rode i
jackass The foregoing Is true-but that
for three days the family carried the
smoke from their two stoves out of the
house in baskets. | from personal knowl.
edge canno, ,ouch. lam told that be-
'.ttysrq pisheI4 YilIqgc and DiXfeld
Centre. there is one DRIFT. one sije pI
which is live hundre d feet right straight
up and down, perpendicuIar, a little
-shciyi4g pqder. Possibly this las. may
be true, but eseryttipg you hear from OF
about Dixfsld canrot be relied on. ID,
The journal tells some very large
''deetr stories. By what rule ip mathc
MATES s in Byron oecomes Is in Lewis
ton is something we want 10 learn.
" Most tfuthfully yours, SPAnKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
iStUedeu Items.

The tchool.houss I'm the Ridlon District
$50 called,) was burnt Thursday fore
noon. 1t will be severe lose TO the
District; il WAS built but short time ago,
and WAS very good house
A correspondent OF the Norway Adj
yerlsor whose communication was
copied into III. Democrat. complains very
uniustly of the roads in Sweden. Mr..
Rice, The stage driver. has spoken in
praise vi the manner our roads have
been broken out this winter. 1t is true
we cannot keep the roads in ss good con.
diiion as whore there Is good deal Vi
public travel We are willing our roads
should be compared with the road in 4uy
Of the adjoining towns. either in summer
or winter.
A singing school Is being Kept in tho
school house in District No by Nj
Seymors Harrington OF Fyeburg, TO gem
eral satisfaction. Also. onS by Mr.. G..
Haskell ia the school house in the Has
koll neighbOrhood.
Mrs. Eta IIamlin is Keeping Tho sehool
In the Plummer District. Mrs lIamlin
is n very successful teacher. and tho dis
tricI that obtains her u their teacher
may calculate upon having 4 good school.
AIR James n. Stone is keeping the
scs DOL H. District No. /. Slr. Stone l.. "a
veteran in the business of teaching.
LcSs than twenty years ago, this District
contained 60 or 20 scholars, now. not
more than or 10 attend school. Other
Districts in town are nearly in The same
condition. Mr. l.. W. Eastman is teach
ing the school in the Baptist neighbour
hood with good success. 5,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
4 BsaufiTul Handwriting.

Tiers are hui lsw ol our readers who
would not like 10 acquires rapid aud
beautiful handwriting, Tor there ID no
one accomplishment 50 highly priced AS
this. The business colleges Of tho cOun-
try have offered The beat instruction IN
this branch and have succeeded In pro
ducing the most accomplished penIaen.
The best penman in America to day is
Prot. GAsKRLL, Prsst oi tho BrYants Y
Strsttsn College uf Manchester, 4 III.
There are isw lovers OF the beautiful AT
OF penmanship who have not heard ol
lhis sonderiul penmau and many have
seen specimens Of his skill. His large
specimens have attracted great attention
in New York City and throughout tho
country where they have been placed on
exhibition.
He is now engaged day and night
sending out Copies Tor standardization
which no writes himself expressly Tor
applicants, SO that any one can learn TO
write ut The home iireside. These con-
tain lull printed instructions, and are put
ND in Lar gs heavy envelopes and sent by
mail prepaid for Sl.Oo per package.
Thsy are all numbered and so fully ex.
plained that no one can iail 10 learn rap
idly from them, They have been order
cd by lhousands--not by poor Eriters
alone, bat by the leading teachers OF PEN
manship throughout the United States
and Canada. Our readers would do well
10 write ior q package, Us nothing so
complete, beautiful and usefuLinstruc.
ton will ever again be offered them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04
BrUdnps Pond.

The installation OF officers OF Jefferson
Lodge. No. 100, eli Bryant's Pond. on
Tuesday evening OF last week, was made
the occasion Tor festive time. Z, M.
James Is. Cu1ior, Of Locke's Mills, was
installing officer. Alter tho exercises.
which we're public. IN their new and
beautiful hall, they descended to tho
Town Hall. on The door below. and par
took OF an excellent ~ .ter slew and uieo
refreshments which had been prepared
by the ladies'. Such .oCial occasions
are very epjoyabls and promoli'e al the
best OF feelings in tho community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-04

We publish undsr tho proper hesd.
ing an announcement OF the death OF Mr..
Y. 5. Barker. eldest daughter, o sweet
and Interesting child of less than soyen
summers. Since then-indeed since tho
working OF two.lhirds OF our present
edilion--,he community has been startled
by the sad intelligence that not only
ihs remaining child, but The devoted and
amiabls vile OF our greatly 6sres1ed
townsmsn, have bsen called from earth
iorersr--the little girl having died about
eight O'Clock last evening and the aiilict-
ed mother in less than four hours alter
all victims OF that terrible disease, dip
thori4 No event has ever more deeply
stirred The hearts OF our people than tins
wholesale Bereavement ol one oil Our
most respected citizens, vino is Likewise
Frustrated by the fearful malay, and We
would he untrue TO eur better feelings II
we did not give place TO this expression
OF public sympathy, even though we are
obliged 10 DO so through only Ons-third
of our edition. May lie who has 81
deeply bsreared our stricken nsighbor
restore him to bodily hoal;h and console
him amidst the dire Affections which
have came upon him 30 suddenly aud so
disaslrously Cambria Freeman.
Ebensburg. Pa, jan. oath, 1873.