davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

They are at it with 1.-The most brilliant
forensic efforts :" in the second deal of
the Raymond Hermese case ut Phoebe.
The Record Of the oath saws:
Yesterday Judge Perley concluded his
argument against the motion for new
trial In this case. Judge Mesick will
speak to-day, and after him Judge Gar
Der will argue in favor of the motion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

Douo WEIL.-Everet Felt, the man
Who had his leg ampotated day before
yesterday, is getting along very nicely.
We saw him yesterday morning. and
found him a. comfortable NJ man could
be under such Phoebe
Record. y ,.++---s .=..-,s
His leg MAS cut OF while he va under
The inauenes of ehlorosoxn. i u .
queer sensation to 90 to sleep and wake
mp with one leg less: and il ever it felt
funny to have this thing done. here Was
IN instance Of that sort Of experience.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

DAN WHALEN, who will hereafter go
about with the bnrdensome epithet of
1.-The exquisitely fine violinist, imposed
upon him by the local panesyrist Of the
Eureka Sentinel, will fiddle in the Fashion
Saloon in that village.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

THIS is n significant item. and the
twin brother to one which caused the
heart of all Christendom to leap with
exultation and pride:
HEARr's CONTENT, June q.
The Great Eastern is in sight. coming
up the hay. The shore end OF the cable
has been transferred to the steamship
HIbernia.
This little, obscure, three line item
which would be overlooked by the hasty
newsletter, is only third edition Of
the tremendous story Of the spanning
With fragile wire of the plateau over
which forever roll the waters Of the deep
Atlantic. When in mid-ocean the first
cable snapped asunder and went down
into the depths. there was hardly another
hear: brave enough to keep time to the
cheerful throbs of hope which sustained
and quickened the calm and indomitable
energies and intensified the manful de-
Examinations of that cool and valiant
protector of the Atlantic Telegraph, Mr..
Cyrus W. Field. Now it is . matter of
e. ur We that q new cable is and always
can be laid-just ~ at the first, when
doubts and doubters single
handed and alone. and with . courage,
which providentially proved contagious,
Field said il could and must be done.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

AMONGST yesterdays dispatches is one
from Florence, Italy, announcing the
death Of Hiram Powers, the famous
sculptor, after = lingering illness. He
was born in Woodstock, VT, and must
have been we'll nigh to sixty years Of
age Ut the time of his death. He stood
1t the bead Of his profession. He had
been in Florence about Thirty yeaxs. 4 !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

II WOULD be y rather thoughtles.
thing to close the past weeks issue. O
the APPEAL and not say something under
the chief editorial head Of this paper
concerning our Carson Public School
and its management and progress. And
lust here we take occasion to make spec
ial mention of, and offer our hearty ac-
Acknowledgements to. Mr. Sessions for his
very interesting, impartial and faithful
accounts. day by day. of the proceedings
had during these examinations. There
is \ scholar-ike eagerness and enthusi-
assn pervadins all his reports, and .
fitting and happy choice Of terms in all
his descriptions and comparisons which
have converted the relation Of some
what dry and prosy subject into spark
ling and gratifying series Of narratives.
It would seem that the subject was
wholly worthy of the full and felicitous
recordation it has had a: Mr.. Sessions
hands. There is no glimmer Of doubt
in our mind that the Carson District
School is BY far the best Offered and
conducted place Of public education in
Nevada Beyond any question Mr..
Howe, who seems to have q downright
genius for school-teaching. is the most
ef;cien: and accomplished teacher in the
State. Certainly no man amongst the
many who have presided over the Carson
Public School ever approached him in
the possession Of a general fitness for
the peculiar duties Of a teacher and tech
meal discipiinarian. We are proud Of
Of movement, however, which can affect
its present high character-and of course
it can't remain at a stand still:-It must
either advance or retrograde. 1t is the
best investment ever made by or for the
people of Carson. But what has been
given ought to be doubled. We cannot |
put too many or too Large and extensive
improvements upon that school. So far
Is the buildings and grounds themselves
are concerned-and they are the nest
egg and first material part of q thor
oughly good school-they ought to be
made as complete and perfect as need be
against the termination Of the present
recess. Moreover. if Mr.. Howe. the |
results of whose practice show him to
possess . good working theory, has
some reasonable suggestions to make.
he should be he,rkened to-for we take
it for granted that he has been retained
for the next term, and the next and the
next and further on. if possible. Car
son has start in the direction of being
the centerins point Of learning and the
arts for this State, and her citizens
should not repress their growing sense
Of pride in sustaining its budding char
Acter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

Ar THE WALwoRTH trial in New York
the presiding Judge finally and with
great wisdom of decision concluded to
admit the bitter, threatening letters sent
by the slain husband to his wife. These
are in dreadful tone, and were Of a ma
ture to alarm a woman-Or man either,
for that matter. Something or other
seems to have separated Walworth and
his wife in such way that he was driven.
at times, into acts and threats VI the
most frantic and desperate violence; and
hot and passionate, and half melo dra-
matte in their tone as his letters are. We
cannot help believing that his wife was
to him merciless and CALLING termagant
rather than q patient and forbearing
and that the very memorable
ness of the cool withdrawal of herself
and children from his presence and as
drove him to the bitterness Of
expression which he INDUCED in and in
of which he fell q victim
10 the emotional, extra-arrogant and
puppyism of his eldest
sOO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29
A Paragraph frsm = Visitor In Car

EDITOR OF APPEAL-The fact that
lored children aud youth were as much
at their ease as any other pupils in the
recent Public School examination, is
well worth recording. l desire to see
the record In your paper. that may
have the pleasure OF sending some copies
containing it to several distinguished
persons in the State of Virginia. On
this subject young Nevada can give
needful and timely examples to old Vir-
sinia. II you will add a few wor~s Of
editorial. telling the world hO,c this full
and cheerful recognition of the equal
rights Of colored people in public schools
has been obtained in the Capital of Ne
vada, will thank you. Yours. for pop
ular education, ]. RAwsoN JOHNSON.
Carson City, New June 2Sth, 1873.
We thank our Reverend friend for
thus furnishing us with the text for
some remarks concerning the status and
progress of the colored children who
have been in attendance Oh our public
school. We mean to have something to
say upon that subject at an early day as
also with relation to the two little Chi
nese Children son and a daughter Of
DR.. All Kee--who are also enrolled
the pupils in the primary de-
partment Of our District School. We
will look up the facts and report, and at !
the same time will answer Mr.. Johnson's |
queries.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29
NEW TODD Y.
WARREN ENGINE COMO. 1.

IA members of Warren Engine Company No.
l is her.by called to be held at their meeting
room on MONDAY EVENING. June 30, 1873.
Come all when the bell rings. IS business Of i'm
pOrt2nce will come before the meeting
By order Of L. STERN, Foreman
GEO. W. kITzNEYE1. Secretary, je29-lt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
EBENsBURG, PA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1873
THE MONEYLESS MAN.

! This beautiful poem is the production o.
young man in Maysville, KY, who i.
said to have passed through such an ex
/ perience in life as made him fully compe
tent to write on the subject. He lISs GER
tainly done it we'll:
Is there no secret spot on the face of the
earth
Where charity dwelleth, where virtue haiti
BIRTH
Where bosoms in kindness and mercy viii
heave,
And the p5or and the wretched will ask and
receive?
Is there no place on earth where q knock
from the poor
Will bring kind angel to open the door?
Ah search through the wide world wherever
you can,
There is no open door for the moneyless
man.
Go, gaze in the hall where chandeliers light
Drives forth with its splendor the darkness
of night;
Whefe the rich hanging velvet its shadow
fold,
Sweep gracefully down with their trim
mings of gold,
And the mirrors of silver take up and renew,
In long lighted vlstas the 'wildering view;
Go there, i'll your patches, and find, it you
can,
Any welcoming smile for moneyless man.
IL
ing spire,
Which gives back to the sun the same look
of red fire;
Where the arches and columns are glorious
within:
And the walls look as pure as a soul with
out sin!
Walk down the broad aisle where the rich
and the great
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
estatei
Walk down in your patches, find one if you
Who will open his pew to the moneyless
man.
Go, then, where yon Judge, with the dark
flowing gown,
And the scales wherein riches weigh equity
down;
Where he frowns on the weak ones and
smiles on the strong,
And Furnishes right while he juStifies wrong:
Where juries their lips on the Bible have
laid,
To render a verdict that's already made;
Go there, in the courtroom, and find, if you
can,
Amy law for the cause of moneyless man.
Go, look in the banks, where Mammon has
Its hundreds and thousands of silver and
gold;
Where safe from the hands of the starving
and poor,
LAYS PIE upon pie OF the S1tterlng ore;
Walk up to the counter-and there Iyou may
stay,
Till your limbs will grow old and your hair
will turn gray,
Ere you'll find ut the bank, one of the clan,
Who has money to lend to moneyless man!
Go back to your hovel, no raven has fell
The wife that has so long been suffering for
bread;
Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the
death frost
From the lips of the angel your poverty
lost!
Then turn in your agony, upward TO God,
And bless-while he smites-the Christening
rod,
And you'll find at the end of your life's lit
tie span,
That there's welcome above for the money
less man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
NUMBER 80.

tins we see that combination among the
larger States to increase the number of the
House of Representatives to an enormous
extent, would fave constant tendency to
equalize the electoral influence of all the
States in effecting a final choice of a Presi-
dent when he would not be chosen in the
first electoral act. And so, by means of
this political cOntrivance, it Is not the m
terest. or rather, it is against the interest
of the very populous States To combine Tor
any such purpose. l will also add that the
connection between the election of the
President and the increase or diminutiou
of the number of the House of Representa-
tives is the only consideration of an unfair
kind, which can produce an obstinate di-
vcrsity of opinion between the States as to
the number of which the House of Repre-
sentatvcs is TO be composed: ana hence
we find that, as a matter of fact, the queS-
ton has never agitated American politics.
Much more could be written on the sub
ject of the American Government, but [
must now close this letter, for it is already
too long. Perhaps l may write again, if r
do not soon return home. The subject is
ineXhaustable.
The pupils sent from Japan to America
to be educated enjoy good health.
The Americans are beginning to cult
vate the tea plant, and with much success.
1t is expected that before twenty years
teas, coffees, silk and wine will be pro-
ducCd i'll this country i'll most luxuriant
abundance
PROSTATE yourself before the Tycoon in
token of my fidelity, and remember that it
is impossible, without writing too much.
to say everything that can be said about
American life, social and political, etc, etc.
TPPON HAToN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

THINGS WORTH KNowISG.-Adminis-
traitors are liable TO account for interest on
funds in their hands, although no profit
shall have been made upon them unless tire
eNigeEcies of the estate rendered 1t prudent
that they should hold the funds uuinveSted
When house is rendered untenantable in
consequence of improvements made on the
adjoining lot the owner of such cannot re-
cover such damages, because it is presumed
that he had knowledge of the approaching
danger in time IN protect himself from it.
A person wko has been led TO sell goods
by means Of false Pretences cannot recover
them from one who has purchased them in
good faith from the fraudulent vendor.
An agreement by the holder of a note TO
give the principal debtor time for payment,
without depriving himself of the right to
sue, does not discharge the surety
A day-book copied from 4 "blOfter," s" ia
which charges are first made will not he re-
ccived in evidence as book of original en-
tries.
The fruits and grass on the farm or garden
of an intestate descend to the heir.
Money paid on Sunday contracts may be
recovered.
a debtor may give preference to one cred
itor over another, unless fraud or special leg
islation can be proved.
private person may obtain an iniunc-
ton TO prevent public mischief by which
he is affected, in common with others.
Ministers of the Gospel, residing in any
corporated town, are not exempted from
jury, military or fire service.
Permanent eTections and fixtures, made
by mortgager, after the execution of the
mortgage upon land conveyed by it. become
a part of the mortgaged premises.
A seller of goods, chattelS, or other prop
erty, commits no fraud in law when he neg
Iects to tell tie purchaser of any flaws, de-
fects OF unsoundness in the same.
The opinion of witnesses as to the value
of dog that has been killed is not admissa-
bIe in evidence. The value of the animal is
to be decided by the jury.
If any person puts fence on or plowS tho
land of another he is liable for trespass
whether the owner has sustained injury or
not.
If person, who is unable from illness 70
sign his will, has his hand guided in making
his mark, the signature is valid.
wife cannot be convicted of receiving
stolen goods when she received them of her
husband.
An agent is liable TO his principals for loss
caused by his misstatements, though unin-
tentiOnal.
All cattle found at large upon any public
road can be driven by any person Ia the pull
lie pound.
No man is under an obligation TO make
known his circumstances when he is buying
goods.
Money paid for the purpose of settling or
compromising prosecution for a supposed
felony cannot be recovered back 10y party
paying it,
A stamp impressed upon an instrument
by way of seal is rs good as seal if IL
creates durable impression i'll the texture
of the paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

CoSUNDRUM ExTRAoRDTNARY-If a
IN III with wooden leg, II glass eye and a
tin ear, with SPAWN on his best leg, and st
buuion, two cOrhs and an in-growing tor-
nail on his game foot, can walk from Dead
Mans Bend % Ma"krrelv lie via Podunk-
lying over for dTiu'Ss * often as he cs,i,
"harg up somebody for the necessary huid
lin seventeen days, eleven hours seven
minutes and thirteen seconds (sun timel
how long would paper collar last in The
month of August, with the wearer weighing
two hundred pounds and engaged as haSe-
ball toSser? Amy person furnishing the cor
rect Sclntion of this problem can have tho
Ns'c S9IJ,k fs,r one year, by paying fur il IN
advance.--Nutchsz .Te,C south.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

LOST PFoFEFTY.-Tbe Lor on tie Sub
ject.-The moral obligations resting upon
the finder of lost property are generally lost
sight of when the interest of the finder hap
pens to conflict too strongly with his prinCi-
pies. y tTadcSuan writes to contempo-
rary that customer in his shop recently
found n small sum of money, whercupOn a
controversy at once arose as 10 who 1t be
lUnCed TO- One claimed that the money, u
not called for in certain time, should be
handed over to the shop-keeper in whose
place il was fouEd; but another claimed
that il belonged TO the person who haG
found il. Now, the question pnt TO the
editor was, who has legal right to tbo
moncy? The editor very properly answered
that the money belonged neither 70 the find
er nor TO the shop-leeper, but TO the loser,
and that instead of waiting for ii TO be called
for, the finder should advertise it and take
all possible pains 10 discover the owner.
There is good deal of loose reasoning or
this subject of finding lost articles, and also
on the subject of rewards for restoring them.
but the sound doctrine is to always do as You
would be done by-to take pains TO restore
the lost article 10 its rightful owner. As To
the law on the subject, neither tie finder nor
the shop keeper should delay the work -
restoration by any quarrel about present
custody. Goods money found on private
premises MAY be held 10y the owner OF the
premises against everybody buJ the rightful
owner of tile lost property. Thus II viii lie
Seen that IN any event where property lost
by accident is concerned. the owner CONT
in ahead of every one else.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
TAK On SGht @iss'lo" "ss "n% fqr E$st ss%

1AAuO Gn DlSnl' gents and Statesmen =
- -. - -HESRY WARD BEECH
ER'S family new spIpcr starts its Fall campaign,
giving subscribers PAIR of the largest and
finest OLEOG RAPHS-twO most attractive
subjects that take" on SiQit- painted by Mrs.
Anderson, aS contrasts and companions for her
- ide 4 JrGlfe" and Fast Asleep" Agents
have immense success call il the best business
ever offered CanVasserS." We furnish the
Iightcst and handSomcst outfit and pay very
high commissions. Each subscriber. old
new, receives WITHOUT DELAY two beautiful
pictures. Full supply ready for immediate de-
livery. The paper itself stands peerless among
family Journals being so popular that Of its
class it has the largest circulation in the tC01Id
Employ the best literary talent. Edward Fg
glcston's great serial story is just beginning;
hack chapters supplied to each subscriber.
Mrs. Stoves long expected sequel to "hB WVc
qld u begins in the new year. Any one wish
| ~ good salary or an independant business
should send for circulars and terms 4 GENTS
IN i. n. FORD & Co, New York. n WANTED
Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati or San Francisco
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
JAPANESE LETTER.

AS intimated in our last issue, we give
below another letter from the pen of Rev.
Francis O'Shea, explanatory of the work
ings of our governmental system in its bear
ing on certain issues-which letter was read
by that gentleman before one of the liter
airy associations of the city of Pitts burgb.
The letter is replete with useful informa-
tion and will we'll repay careful perusal
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
January, first month, 9th, 1878. :
To HIS Ercetlent Htgtness, Bungo Kansi,
Prime Minister Of Japan.
have much to say in this, my other
letter, concerning the people of America,
but before / introduce any new phase of
my subject, wish to say something in ad-
dition to what l have already said about
the government of this singular country,
and especially of its ruler, whom they call
the President.
Now, in order to understand more thor
oughly the nature of public authority i'll
America, we must, in the first place, look
at the local governments.
The grear divisions of this country are
called States and, in the American lam
guage, the word State signifies something
like an independent government and
hence the expression, "UnIted States, 4" in
dicates n number of independent govern
ments, Joined together under one supreme
government-and this state of things is
exactly that which is found in America.
The local divisions, called States, have,
each of them, a government of its own.
Each of these governments is usually COM
posed of a high ruler, called a Governor,
two high councils called the Legislature,
and a tribunal called the Supreme Court,
together with inferior tribunals for the
daily administration of justice. Now this
is the form which the supreme government
has. There is a slight variation in the de-
tails, but it is so shadowy that a foreigner
can hardly understand it. The local gov
enments generally manage those things
that concern local interest, and the general
or supreme government manages those
things that concern the welfare of the whole
nation. ..
Now, between themselves, the local gov
ernmentS stand before each other as SO
many independent nations, and therefore,
in their organic form, they regard each
other as equals, although they are not per-
fectly equal in population, territory, wealth
or resources.
Now, the general or supreme govern
ment, and also the local governments, have
all of thcm-their magistracy based on
popular election that is to say, the legis-
lators, rulers and magistrates are, nearly
all of them, chosen by the people over
whom they exercise authority, and there
are no hereditary magistrates whatever.
The explanation formerly given, that there
were hereditary magistrates, called ''row-
dies is entirely mistake and, further
more. it is mistake most ridiculous in its
nature when seen from the standpoint oi
what is actually the truth,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

9prof, - - AiL,L.! M! - One Agent in weeks
plr'yTy, g,,.l D, = l.l--so- selling Bryant's Lii
(, ,Hus-rs,.. .N.",I so in one week on
aaa. STOW. hNlUG!, by Miss Beech
\ al a.-.,,. Any live man or woman
'ls51' 7,SI.-..cN. j. r.. FORD 4 co Nv
-'-'s". Or san Francisco,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
INA awarded by the AMER

NA awarded by the AMER
SsTlrUrE to J. w, MCKEE for
|5rng and FIuting Machines.
allous ana will meet the wants of
aug ln the land"
l. EXHIBITION OF 1872.
\ n u. t"r. See. i. 4. Barnard. Pres.
D. IiimHn, Corresponding Sec'y.
~. New York, November 20, 1872.
an, Ingenious Machine is as use
~ 'AE Machine, and is fust becoming
Az i1HiyS, In the plncc OF expensive
s,-'n,,, Us Sork being much more hand
T.'- less time and not ouc-tenth
l-,c,,>' No lady's toilet Is now COM
! ,r3t' o. A machine with illustrated
/ s5,.t '-ll Instructions sent on receipt
~ Tsl j. silver plate for SO,
lHE MCKEE MANUFACTURING Co,
nay. Ngw York.
N'> WANTED. Iq-5.-eow6m.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
MES II. EN-,
AttOrneY at Law and Real Estate Agent,

HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA.
SPECIAB ATTENTION given to the coliec-
- tiOn of claims in Blair, Cambria, Hunting
don, Bedford, Centre and Clcarneid counties
Parties wishing to purchase rent, sell or eX-
change real estate will find il greatly to their
advantage TO call OIL or address mo.
sB CORRESPONDENCE in either English or Ger.
man solicited, lcept, 26, lSI5.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
scd ~" tHE DEVIL: or Cupid

7lEcd Z UENEL: or Cupid
0s1E y. y BOOK just Issued, exposing
'sv,ne',..--l mat have appeared In New
'dlsins en- their history and lessons.
tPrr,r,. ."''l exposed. Advertisements
.Factfi,1gg,..' ,.',.1i % 10 ucs,utiful women; Clan
I GOoFy - low frustrated. The Histo-
, De>rrin,; I'. 'ASedy, the result of a ''per-
tNpo<e> w gi Living broadway Sta
tpt rf ~ r..r'''S'"i corruption. Sent
vs. 81 Nasr,. :, ADDRESS, Unique Print
w. \. \. t9-5.-eow.I