davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

THE ANNUAL ADDRESS AT THE NEXT AIR.
at q meeting of the Executive Committee
of the State Agricultural Society, at the
White Sulphur Springs, Governor GILBERT
C. WALKER was chosen to deliver the address
at the next annual meeting and fair. ~ |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
M AUGUST 10TH, 1878.

! m AUGUST 10TH, 1873. -'''@
THOMAS r. PRICE & co. .-s...
.... are now opening and on the way :. j .
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONs, ~.
BROWN and BLEACHED SHEETINGs,
New DARK and LIGHT PRINTS.
BLACK ALPACAS, IRISH LINENS, ," i'i y
LINEN SHEETINGS, 81. 49,
TABLE DAMASK, DOYLIES, '.'" 'H.f,'' i''i.
DAMASK NAPKINS, MERINO SHIRTS, 3s a
BLACK GR0-GRAtN SILKS, sf,>y.,<,ss
HEAISTITCHED and LINEN-CAAfBRICH HAND
KERCHIEFS, .,...,... r. -.
UMBRELLAS, Ill.,. 80. a.a T.,
BROWN COTTON HALF HOSE. =
In order to make room for the NEW FALL
STOCK, the summer goods on hand will be sold
without regard to cost. aa 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

The proprietor or proprietors of the
American shore at Niagara are proposing to
fence it in with the view of compelling all
who desire to get the best views to pay
therefor. - ..- . ...... e., .,.,,. ... :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

~ GRAND DUCHESS FRILL1NG,
twelve yards in piece, for Soc; -
ALLIANCE REGISTERED rFTR1LL1NG, twelve
yards In piece, for $685.; n. r,i,.sot i,5
= ALEXANDRA LACE-EDGE FRILLING, at so
~. and eoc. per piece; ri .ai' ~" n f. stt
CAMBRIA BIAS TUCKING, PUFFINas, and
TAPE TRIMMINGS; !" J :
A complete stock of NECK-RUFFLING from IS
TO 75c. yard; ..-s i-T.sa.l .,,s., .,,l, ,
NOVELTY LINEN TRIMMING, nine yards in a
piece, for 25c.; -. q. ".4i tsfft
BOBBIN-EDGE, eighteen yards in piece, for SOC.
The above trimmings are offered at just one-half
the usual price. Having purchased them at great
reduction, we give customers the benefit Of the
SAME i LEVY BROTHERS,
..s... Is 1O17 and 1919 Main street
BRUSSELS HASsOCKS at 81 apiece. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

. The oranges are said to have travelled as
far east as Boston,, OF course if any part of
the Union is peculiarly gifted with the tact
of utilizing force, Gas far east as Boston !"
is about that "part." .i,..... .,..,.,f..,. ar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

! The WytheviIle Dispatch flies at the head
of its columns flag, upon which is inscribed
inter ala, q For Attorney General, Colonel
RALEIGH I. DANIEL" 81 '."s-.5 - e. s.r.nu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

The Baltimore. Gazette aptIy suggests that
If the cutting down of the forests have
caused droughts this season the trees must
have grown up again. -" 80 ~. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
~ ANGOSTURA BITTERS.

just received, % cases of those celebrated AN
GOSTURA BITTERS. For sale In bond or duty
paid. .u.s. - OSCAh ChANI' r
all ie-et No. Il Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

. >". ?. ADVISORY BOARD.
His Excellency Governor Gilbert {. SiAer'
Colonel kader Biggs, r. IL. F.:
John K. 81 cDanic, z. G. Cominsnaer
( j. j. Burroughs ,,,,,r,.
Cap,ain samuel Watts. Virginia Lcs.sl1'nr,: r Il
Robert E. Withers, G. ~, &. Ii. T., qua ~ ~ we
&C;
Colonel Thomas +. Owens, PIG. NJ;
John X. Whitehead, ESQ.,. ex. Mayor,
Colonel ". II. TAYLOR, State senator,
james &. Balm, G. e. u. u. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
sprcrag. NOTICES.
q LINEN LUsTREs at 1ss arg 1ese

NJ LINEN LUSTRES atslzs aI sas5 's"
wsrth 20 and 2sc; ssa,s,o.---'fsssSss
panysrEnNg PepLINs at i2lc. . yard ! -.
STRIPED JAPANESE CLOTH In great variety
at ,sac. & yard; 81 II, 80. slJEI
ROBE JAPANESE CLOTH only zoe: per yasa-
pr AGONAL PoPLINs, asc. o yard; !, ,.,...,
LAnEsTRIPE TO II s la new 1 snaees a.
IL 1sc. yard; :. 4 ~
MInsIoNETTE JAPANESE PoPLlNs Only Soe'
;j !. card .itsefgy,ee, .taa1 HS;:st sti' sg!';'s
TlJssoRE sufTISe-cLoTH only IS and a'c.,a
sILk-M1xE 20, poPL1Es at soc. yard; w. .s,:
BLACK SILKS at 81, sl.ss. ~ So sl.7s s2' 1922
Sa.7s, and % yard r m cfi :. l'HI 81 ~
c,, NV . few Of those ,GRENADINE ROBES ats
left; -; ~,
srnK-srR1pE GRENADINES ut lss; 49,, and
sc. yard;t ~ ~ ,,-E f.ts. ,,,t r.rIst ),
MiGN1oNETTE STRIPED GRENADINES at
90. %, and soc. o yard; 81 =! nil - stgstEi :;
EXCELLENT FAsTICoLoR LAWNS at 12sc: yards
PLAIN and STRIPED WAsH-PoPLIN at lse' q.
yard; ,,..u.i....,..s ,,.,,..,,ud-
Excellent BLACK ana WHITEiSTRIPIE SKIRT II BE-
ING at 15c. afyard; s.,G;.,-f -.ar,fs,., I
In fact, an exeellsnt assortment Of u h !ss
GOODS, at prices fur below theirvalue' can De
~ i fsr LEVY, BROTHERS. f,e
ri s.tJ ], 1917 and 1919 Main street. q.
v1cToRIALAWN SUITS at %. '"'% al 10 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

Orders for tickets aud all communicattV!lS ,nVu-
be addressed HEShl v NHDD.,'it "a.
Secretary Masonic Relief Association. N2riSN, I'm
II w. BTnToS, General Agent 10 establish W W.
cies for sale OF tickets and to surerntena saw,
Tickets for sale at PownArAS Wkit PIP ,;,I,t.,
co.'s store, corner Of Twelfth ana sail lin
Richmond, Va ,-.s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

THE COMMITTEES FROM THE SIEVE
L RAIL WARDS appointed ut meeting held I
Hams Hall the Goth July are hereby requG9StSd
DAY o5th instant. at s O'Clock p. NJ Each COM
mittee isexpected to he present, US business OIL I'M
portance will be transacted cr,,rn
s,..s.'s! ryf Chairman of Joint Committee.
RICHMOND, August Il, 1913. au 23-ltT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
DEATHS.


-, r,ssterrd,r lat tsA Pm. CHARLES En-
D X SfTeH Iii s.. nffer two hours ilihess, sou
If Hugh and America Michaels, In the nttn ye"i -
ht Ths funeral win take plaee from the 81
House, Main street. mo,,.nfantes are respect
O'Clock The friends ana ac4u = -
iu Baltimore and knoxville papers please copy. /
- Deo on Friday, 22d instant, at her fatheF ST.
100 No Iso5 Grove avenue, BEL LIE La La ssx
cond daughter OF B. T. and - Il. ai d.vs
roars eleven months and twenty t"o"a' s" 49,
ris hard to give thee np a;n,,e slumber on thee;
" With death so Ike genie siuiNossi - ~
olit from its bitterness my soul had won 'n' e.
r.,.,or-, xr,,,take place at the above residence
rriafrS fSaturdayj EVENING at orc JOCK. ,,a,so
Washington III. c. and LynchDurs papeatS Pc
copy. .,-g 4., ..s,,,..,-..y-.s . ls 60.
Mad on Friday the 22d August, ls73, CHnn ,,I,,
,rtJtSTAS HARRINGTON. infant son o! m, ,,'t
+: :PariYton; aged one ,. year anu
ihe funeral will take place at 2e0eS The
TTEpNDtJN from his fathers RESIDENCE, .,n',
friends of the family are invited 10 a''chu
further notice. ,sl s' ~ ,.boon,na-
Died, at the Male Orphan Asylum. Oh wn EiiimiF
cough, on the morning Of tn me ; Sesr
Dlca; , iE Mason Street MIR. THOMAS GOUkl1Af.
e.ennncnitcr aged twenty-eight years, formerly VI
Scotland. .-.. p.
o,os ,.,sterdav. SAM SMITH (colored) aged
w,s well known us an employee OF the news
,.ner OFFICES of this city. and was probahy the ou
ip n.wsnaper-cxrrier in Richmond. de was All
h9 me fn ne viii take place on SUNDAY at his
residence, on Fourth between Duval and jackson
SIR -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
AMUSEMENTS..

DIC-NIC OF THE GERMAN LADIES
Il SOCIETY at ;Hattorfs Garden on hlONuA1 =,
August 25, for the benefit Of the German st: John
church Entrance fee % cents. McCann's band IS
engaged for the OCCASION ,,r,r, +.
an 23-2t e.. -!E,r he Cohm1 L W..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

OFFICE CAPITAL BUILDING FUND AssocIATIoN,l
RICHMOND, August 29d, 1879. )
THE REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLf
l. MEETING of this Association will be held on
the 25th instant, at s. z. ~ There are stu some
cha roo e r sale -, j. 3. HILL.
mn 1a-9t Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
w0sss, AND COAL.

6 2. LATHROP, Sole gent for Rich
NJ mond for the sale Of The cannelton Coal Com
panY's SPLINT COAL from West Virginia. The
col from the above mines Is unsurpassed btu
m1nous coal for crate purposes being ree-burning
and enduring, and entirely clear from slate iaDd
other impurities Orders from the trade filled ut
miners prices, 80, S. p. LATHROP,
J, au 2I Seventeenth street at draw -brfdge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

HEACHINISTS AND BLACKSMI rHS'
M UNION. No. 2, OF VLRGINIA.-Brolhers,
Won are hereby summoned to attend regular meet
inc of this Union at Rupert's Hall, Broad street.
TfiTS Saturday, EVENING Mt y O'Clock. The
presence Of every member is desired. .
- - N. r. JOYCE,
nj os,tx Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

"A SIlERAClTEs COAL.--L am prepared
asn Goals IT low fgurea also. ShaElokin White
Ash. q full supply OF Cumberland Coal on band,
ana 1pr sale at the lowest market rates. Parties
90 Won to sos me before purchasing. esE ~
l{a iyt,a1! Isl.s,.. ssltsys Nv IRT RaRERTS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

This drawing has been legali1ed by special act oil
be legislature. 10 raise funds for the completion
- s. = g.stf-"'t ..Wffa Pr
of the Masonic Temple in the city OF Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
,>,., ,..stord,v SAM SMITH (colored), aged
MEETINGS.
-tEs os RICHMOND 23d SLEEP,
STERGEON MOON, q. s. D. 1872.

.s.rs STURGEON MOON, q. s. ID. 1882.
,rHIEFs AND BROTHERS,-Council.
" fire Of JAMESTOWN TRIBE. No. d. Will be
kinded on the above Sleep the sth run, ut Pocahon-
tas Wigwam. :. 49,,
ance. 49,. ..- ,,
invited Ia be present. tc'fE =
an ny ss-It* = ''' UF WISE, C. of r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

Plan of drawing same as that OF hentuch! e'a"
Library Association. Drawing To take pla'' ''
Norfolk on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

them. The act was one that Tor long Time
had bern limited at and indignantly denied
by Republicans. 1t was received by the
party in power with "hush"! 1t was a
thing not to be talked about. It was a
great wrong that must be approached
backwards and with a covering toethrow
over 1t. 1t was o contemplated murder of
the blacklist grade, and not to be whispered.
Yet it was perpetrated, and as when DUNCAN
and his household were assassinated the
bloody daggers were left upon their bodies
to show that they did the deed themselves.
so were the people Of the South accused of
having made the measure necessary. The
ballot was proclaimed as necessary for the
protection Of the negro (how UNANIMOUSLY
ialseD; and following up this idea laws were
passed which upon their face proclaimed
distrust of the white man and placed him at
the mercy of the Federal officials, backed by
the army and navy. They were liable to
arrest upon the most frivolous pretexts, to
trial by prejudiced juries, TO conviction upon
sr parte testimony, and to imprisonment far
from home-anywhere, where the Federal
executive chose to send them.
1t was the reign Of terror. The land was
filled with apprehension: The people could
imagine no limit to such wrongs heaped
upon them by Government TO which it had
submitted, and which itardentiy desired to
make IS fair, as prosperous, end as powerful
"a possible.
But what was the course Of their northern
felioW-citizens? Election after election fol.
lowed, and still the wrongs were approved
and the oppsess.ons continued. The negro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

Graud total, 10000 gifts. all cash. ':S'S0'
Whole tickets, Is /; half tickets, $3.50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
TtsItan, III. WhoIIey, VI. p.

a member of the British Parliament
named VIM. H. Whalley has arrived
IN this country on what might appro-
priately be termed "a fools erran6 ;,
The legitimate heir to the large and
valuable Tichborne estate in England
ffLSanPpeared fdSa pear several wears ago ARD has
IoilS peeh regarded as dead by his rel
aatlves. About two years since, man
Claiming to be the legal heir to the es-
tate made his appearance from Austria
liza and instituted legal proceedings for
the recovery of the property. A very
tedious and Drotracted trial took place
In which hosts of witnesses were ex-
amined in reference to the claimants
identity with young Sir Roger Itch
borne, the missing her, ahd resulted
in verdict against the pretender 90
the title, and esta blished the fact that
his real name was Arthur Orton-that
he had been a butcher-boy at Mapping,
IN England. and that he was one of the
most scientific scoundrels in Australia.
men tho case was disposed of he was
arrested for perjury, and his trial has
beep going on for some weeks.
1t seems that the Tichbornes belong
to an old Catholic family and that
yo"hg Roger was educated at a Cath
one college: 90, Hence some of the most
Important witnesses in exposing the
pfetensIons Of this Australian iirnpos-
tor were the Catholic tutors of younp
Sir Roger who klrew him well and
would be likely to know him ao,ai1, if
they should ever see him,
This man Whaliey has taken an act
i've interest in behaif Of this Australian
profigate, and is suspected of having
furnished good portion of the funds
necessary to- carry on the case. Be
sides this he has long been afflicted
with Catholicism on file brain, and
never neglects an opportunity, in his
pace IN the House of Commons, to
starCle old Johnny Bull with highly
wrought picture of the frightful evils
which the Catholic bishops and priests
are are preparing to. visit pom England.
haliey appears Here now as bisot-
eS' rell Sious fanatic-the supporter of
It most vIllainous and monstrous frand
and expects by an appeal to religious
passions and prejudices to find dimes
enough IN this country out of whose
credullty ne can raise a large snnS of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

TfE MURDERERWADE.- have
proved of nc SERVICE onNhde, the murderer
he having succeeded in Breaking or remov-
ing every pair used. 1t was found neces-
sary to adopt a new device and he is now
secured with collar and chain. Tie collar
goes around the neck and fastens with a
lo5k, and the chain, seven feet in length
extends from the collar to ring in the
floor, giving the prisoner the privilege of
his cell. The Wiffamsport Bulletin of
Saturday says: Yesterday a visitor TO the
Jail, in passing along from cell TO cell, was
startled by man leaping from his bed.
1t was Wade. and as he struck on his feet
lie seized the chain, dashed il upon the
floor and gave yell that made the situa-
ton rather an unpleasant one for person
look ing upon the criminal for the first time.
IN conversation Wade said he had gold
enough to make a longer and heavier chain
than the one he was dragging around. He
is rather severe upon tie sheriff for thus
ironing him, and thinks that he woii1d be
given more liberty if he was first class
republican but he says he Sn't-M' Clel-
Ian is MS man every time. Yet, he prefers
the collar and chain to handcuffs-the lat
ter being 200 tiresome. He has lined the
INSIDE Of his iron collar with cloth; the iron
While our informant was conversint with
Wade, the latter pulled from his pocket a
roll of bills, and boastingly stated That they
had searched him for money but could fnd
none, yet he had plenty, and knew where
to keep it. He had cigars and other luxu-
ries. IN his cell; and invited the visiting
b2rSy to partake o. the hospitality of his
dungeon. When asked how he passed his
nights, Wade replied, Jolly; last night l
had NJ Brides ghost in here, and I,made
1t lively for the appaEition" When the
party retired it was %itl3 tie 6Eriii' conviction
that Wade's eGOo,l was not TO be found in
this country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

money to bolster up and carry to a
successful tel mination this fraudulent
claim Of his Protege and friend, Arthur
Orton, the butcher boy of Mapping.
Although the fools are not all dead
vet, we predict that the mission Of
Hon. William III. Whalley, NJ. p, will
prove q. most disastrous failure, and
that all tie money, BE viii take to Eng
land to subserve his base and ignoble
purpose will not amotli>t to a 1.-THE of
the sum which he and his admirers,
The swell mob Of London, have already
invested in probping up rotten and
most infamous fraud
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15


THE Democratic State Convention
will meet at WiIkesbarre on next Wed
nesday week. 1t is confidently cx-
pected that it will nomirate an honest,
high-minded and competent man for
State Treasurer, and that like selec-
tion will be made for Judge of the Su-
preme Court There is a feeling of
uneasiness just now in the public mind
with regard to State nominations
which TerJler5s any predictions as to
the result of the October election ntrer-
ly impossible. The convention ought
therefore to act with the greatest eau
tlon. 1t is a notorious fact shat the
names of men have been mentioned in
connection with the Supreme Judge
ship who are wholly incompetent fUr
that position. County conventions
have given what are called 'compli-
nhentary votes" to this and that man
for office, when the conventions Them
selves, as well as theil inrprorised can
didatcs, khew and felt as thou2,i., thnv
were enacting the broadest kind OF q
farce. The custom is therefore much
more honored in the breach than in
the observance. If Judge Thompson
viii consent to take the nomination. it
orght 20 be unanimously rendered to
him. If he declines, then the convcn.
ton ought to select man whose char.
acter is beyond reproach and whose
competency is unGuestioned.
The salary grabbers from this State
must be dealt With ACCORDING tO tho
enormity of their offence, as well those
who voted for the bill as those who
voted against it and afterwards took
the plumber. Saml j. Randall, Chair
pan OF the State Committee, who has
roasted that he was prepared to make
puolc defence of the measure, Will
be there, and if he has any curiosity to
know where he stands IN tho as+i,r,,
tion of the Democracy of the State let
him make the attempt before the con-
yention, and then let the yeas and ,o,,a
be called and placed upon record
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15

MIRACULOUS PRESERVATION OF A BABY
"A Mrs. King had a surprise at Shawnee
town, ILL.,, the other day. 1t was an acci-
dent that Mrs. King, happened to be at
Shawneetown. She did not intend to 90
there, but the steamboat Jennie Howell,
on which she was travelling, struck a sna9
and sank in TIE Ohio river. Several of the
passengers were drowned, and among them
some children. Mrs. King had a child on
board whom she mourned as lost, and was
taken to Shawneetown without her babe.
The Jennie Howell sunk deep in the water,
and the next morning men went out to the
vessel IS recover the bodies Of the lost
Soon after daylight mattress was discov-
cred floating i'll the cabin, which was filed
examiEation = child, little boy, was dis
covered on the mattress sleeping as peace
fully as if nothing unusual had happened.
His bed was not very dry, for it had. sunk
agood deal from scaling. bat still sustained
It's Irving freight. In Que time the child
was Sent to ShawncetOwn, where the other
passengers had been landed the evening,
before. Its coming made an exeitement
among the wrecked travellers, for more
thar, one motll5r had lost clildrGn by the
aIsaster. 1t was touShigg sceue when
Mrs. King recognized the child as ber boy
whom she mourned as lost for nearly twen-
tty-tour hours. The preservation of closes
IN The bullrushes was not 50 miraculous as
the safety of Mrs. Kings boy. He had
eeeT tossing about on the waste of waters
IN the cabin all night; and was brought to
MS mother alive in the hour of her deepest
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
4 MYSTERY Of the Hood.
wHAT HAPPENED TO 4HREE LADIES WHO
WENT HUCKLEBERRYING-sT AND
CLUBS THROWN BY INvIsIBLE HAfDs.

On Tuesday last Mrs Daniel White, her
daughter, Susan White, and Mary Hartz
vent to a strip of woodland, on the farm
of Mr.: White, about three-quarterS of
mile from, KbhPs mill, in Cumru townolip,
for huckIebcrries. Theyr we're there but
short time when they were startled by
etones and clubs thrown in the bushes.
They informed Mr.. Daniel White, who
proceeded to the spot, and also saw n num-
Der of stlnes flying about. On wednesday
the family returned To the same place to
reconpOitre. To them sui hrise, more stones
were thrown. The missiles were not al
ways harmless. as Mrs. White was struck
severely i'll the back, and Miss White was
hurt so badly in the side by stone as to
cause black and blue 1park. Miss Hartz
did not receive any injury. but she saw
something like an eff shooting through the
bushes.
Mr.. White WAS again a witness to the
throwing and he declared that he saw more
AS no person could be seen N the woods
the family were amazed, and that night
the story of the mystry reached the ears
of the neighbors: The following day
Thursday fourteen of them collected tC
/ investigate and ferret out the '::spook.' .
The nan}es OF tie persons were ]. NJ. White
Elias Snable, SAMUEL Ziegler, Samuel
SWcltZer, JOnn Marks, henry GGleFSS,
Daniel White, Abraham Miller, Jamc:
| Schaeffer, Priscilla Marks; Catharine. Good
Mrs. Daniel White, Susan White anC
! HIary IIartz. The first named is the con
staklC. of the township, and led by him the
7 parto.ih arclied in body to tile woods Ar
irving Stthe litickleberry patch a very lone
( " spot;cpveeed with thickly growing bush
/ es, ths party formed a circle around it, and
/ four of the ladcaA5rere directed to ente
/ the place, wait until: :they should see the
/ missiles, and then give Immediate spccifi,
/ They We're in the bushes Est-a very short
TIME when the missiles comrEeuced flying
apparently from spot about twenty feet
square. The place was at once surrouudeC
and four of the bravest men, with bateC
breath, and about four feet apart, passed
! through the lot. Ere they had come on
at the ether end the strange missiles com
mcnced flying from another direction
! whichspla they also examined, though
some of them; especially the ladies, becam
by that time so much frightened that the,
could hardly breathe, and their heart
dumped and beat like trip hammers
| Nothing, however, could Abe discovered
excepting the flying STONES and clubs.
I Further investigation will be made
| Among those who intend to search tn
place are two ladies and Il gentleman
They have agreed to quietly visit the spo
on Sunday. The ladies will sit in the
huckleberry patch, while the men sCan'
Immediately outside to watch the direction
! of the missiles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-15
THE Radical State {

THE Radical State Convention,
which met at Harrisburg last Wednes-
day, renominated Robert W, Mackcy,
of Pittsburgh, for Stale TLeasurcr,
and Isaac j. Gordon. of Brotkville,
for Judge of the Supreme Court.
Mackey was nominated on the f7'St
ballot by vote Of ll5 20 Is for Sam
uel Henry. The denomination of
MackSy demonstrates the graspiig
power of the treasury Ei1g, as well as
the supremacy of Cameron in the
counsels of the radical party in this
State. Mr.. Henry has now learned
what he ought to have known long
ago, that no radical need aspire. to q
nomination for state office unless he
has the cOuntenance and support of
Cameron, and his corrupt and unscru-
pulous ring. 1t may be affirmed, as
absolutely true. that to-day there does
not exist a, radical in Pennsylvania
who is not tie political slave of Simon
Cameron the servitude may be vol
untary, or it may be enforced, but the
fixed fact remains. 1t is a sad com
mentary on political morals that n
party cati be thus manipulated and
dragoOned for the promotion Ot his
own ulterior and personal interests, Oy
a prohigate politician, whose very
name stinks in the nostrils of the pcO-
pie. But of such stuff is Penusylva-
MIA radicalism composed.