davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-22

many othcrn Of New York; q. G. D: Williams, Ezra
gass' proaa Ss sss tss saa 's md es
s'G ny q Fl l nss sn + rsa.a9 nG9 s sssz
and Rollins should TO ashamed to mako snch charge
G you h '9a e asn;'t sS: u 5 s
nothing nganst you mora Than being stooihoider in
NJ as o1i spshaa M'e e. II s ; aaa h s gs: sa H.
s16Ea ota9a9f ,3 sh mo- and not realizing te pSssa
I havo only to add that have novor received
any certificate Of stock or other evidence Of
ownership in tho Credit Mobtller, and am not
enough Of lawycr to know how could draw
dividends on what di'l not own. with thfn q.
this outrage, dono to tho fair famo Of mon who
hare lived without reproach for half d century,
by driving them Into tho gazc Of The public with
tho loweat criminal; with laalles Of torture
inflicted upon mon eonsittYe Of their good
narncs, by nubjootng tlon1 to a legislative ingui-
sition without sufficient reason, may take
simply romarking,i such things gro to continue,
al deoont mon will leavo public life, as do, with
pleasure and not with regret.
Dlr. Patterson was then questioned by Ames,
who asked him fhe pattosson) did not pay
Amos $3, 900 in January, 1868.
Tho witncss replied 10 did.
Amer tllon stated that he had returned to Pat
terson 81, ,228 and thirty sharea Of Union Pacific
~ Jmno ~, u ''''> - VA
~ p.tinraon ren1tcl Tint bo MIGHT hovo rooe1ye1
thu monny' bnt % l,o lid not fomernber having
col It. '0'''0~
Amno-rho 1,fforonca hatvaon pattcrson and
nyaas il t1st aay In n.rcrnsn1 nf mc tbirtv
shares Of Credit Afobilier, and received tho diyi
rot r. he now savn I,o J,d n,rc15so atonis
th..o T. M e ,nrth.r gh payn cronca % AZ u
| IL corroct IT, 1''''A Ss'' ''&N ''''
| potforann aoid In had nm recnl1entinn nf hVnr
% eoa, nau ~ ~ oarttao.t ~ +rts ,haros
nf rtool.. and i,o di3 not boiicyo ho o1or ;sid
Amaa Aa naaid 1t was his impression, that he had
ho aid not t}en ho had lot cortlnoato Of thirty
| aharns' Amoa further atnted that ho roceivod
Uuon Pacific .bonla "a diyldoutls Ut 80 per cont,
and sold thom nt OF. the procootla Of which he
tnrned oyor to pntterson. after doductinu cor
thin interest. The 81, 800 was q cash dividend.
and paid to Patterson In money By tho witnoss.
A11Fs AaA1r.
Judoe Poland then 0ueationod Auea ss to the
| letters ho vrote 10 pattoraon, during the CAM
, 1873-01-22
RUSSIA,

LONDON, Jan. 21,-A special from Brussels
contradicts the statement that Count Bchouye-
operation Of tho British Government in 1neas-
ures contemplated by Russia in Central Asia.
, 1873-01-22

TOLEDO, Jan. 21.-TNo ladios-hIrn. Rosa
Truance and Mias Ida Malora-were sufsocated
Mra. q. MAJORS, On AYest 81. Clair Htrest -Four
other inmates were nearly gone whom rescued.
, 1873-01-22

DosFos, Jan; a1.-Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis
died this morning.
LONDON, Jan. al.-IAe Hon. Stephen Lush
ington, D. @. L.. died yeaterdaT.
, 1873-01-22
STATE; LEGISLATURES.
United States Senators Elected
in New York, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, and
Georgia.
The Senatorial Question In tho Kansas
Legislature.
WISCONSIN,.

.:.0-7-.:l
WISCONSIN,.
g,et;o, n>,nhtch n III, caieneo Tribune.
MAp1sou' % ;1s,. 9I.WFor ~ tha e fnnth limo. Wis.,
consln mas elected United stateS eenhtor' anu,
for tho hrst timc, hns honorod Senator by q
third election, and that III n1annor to mako tho
~ 'ao n,sneat possuc ] t" sotas @
' ~ nauou'' ~ - ..,... H. n,,a", ,oJ'
OF several gentomen VINO aetea "a'h sne opposl-
tton At tho last election.
Wisconsin hRa hid six Senators. 1saae P.
waltor 11smoor,t o1octnd Juno a 1a4a
md ro..1ootoa t,r fn,1 farm Jon
II. l84oi llonry Dodge, elected Juno
16b1; Charles Durkoe, elected February. 1856;
Janlea r, Doolittlo, ciooted Jan. %, 1Bb7, and
reelected Jan. a. 1863, Timothy o. Howe,
elected Jnn. 20. 1861, and. re-eleotod Jan. "a,
1867; Matt, Il, Carpenter o}ooted Jan, 28, 1860,
Tho pooplo Of Wisconsin hayo implicit con-
f1donco In Eonator Howe aud rejoice to do linn
honor.
Senator Johnson introduced the following ros-
olutione In tile Beuato tonight, and they wero
immediatoIy adontol,
f2..o,r.d That fin oororr1ttoo m r.,tronda h.
directed to inquire into Tho advitabty oxpodiency
Of tho cnacenent of law providing for tho appoint
mens OF board q NsiToAd oomnisalonefs, whose
roaa In ths Htafo usrtiouarly in roqord 10 thor
Baioy to passongcrs and tholr proptneas and Impair
tinty In lilo transportation Of froignt.
Tooxapp!no into the cost ot each railroad Il tho
STATE ena hs q eeRsa n.0Gk and
,nS An Ao
To aake duo }nouias Kether thero bas been sny
resort to watering cf stocku nny OF tho roads snd
il 80, what woro the probable reasons therefor.
TO inquire into tho passenger and freight tariffs Of
each ana make ian repoT. thereon, ana; ~ fsr "a
hrtseaole make connar1son or tue semo WIN r9ada %
IN ohes nas .. 1ae conntry ena "no'nee In 'nes
' That aueh % commsaionsrs ha reo,trod to submit
full detailed report 1t he opening ii Zach annua sos-
That tls Committee On Railroads shall dctermino
TINT tue interoaa Of tho Slate require the of
suen ls tney sfo nefSny II, 70 AZ. 1Gro{t OH M p
cnn.nnt u ha Eonnts ~ nnard ~ t9nc Smm;ssonara
At lest ono Of whom shall be practical engineer,
, 1873-01-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The1o Ia reason to hope
that tho atriko OF tho iron miners In South
Wales will aeon terminate.
, 1873-01-22

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 21-In the case Of Foster,
the New York car-hooA murderer, the Court ol
Appeals has affirmed the Judgment Of the Court
itB sentence,
, 1873-01-22

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Iho Worlds Exhibition, at
Vienna will opon In May. The American Com
mission IL worry aotivo in securing space, and
providing accommodations for exhibitors from
tho United States.
, 1873-01-22

The Now York Canal Board.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 21.-At meeting Of tho
Canal Board to-day, q resolution passed that tho
toll sheet Of 1879 be adopted as the toll sheet
for 1878, with the concurrence Of the Lcgisla-
tura -.H '
, 1873-01-22

I861 W tk1a4At / 64hAA a4HtA 5AJ fGAkA1b uO16
profitable than I had my reason to oxpeot.
At tho last session Of Congress d gentleman
came to mo and said that tho Hon. L. Fl. Hol-
Inns, who WAS competitor for my place In tho
Credit Mobilier and that he should use It againnt
mo In tho canvass. Meeting Amos, I repeated
what / had hoard. He wrote d letter to Holll,,B,
in which he donied that I owned stock In TINT
Company, and cnme oyer to the, Senate and
showed IL to mo. said 1t WIS entirely satlsfao-
tory. On reaohng Concord, found that among
Other talso and malicious storios ooncooted to
injuro my public reputation, this was afloat
deniod, aB do to-day, that I had ever owncd
any Of the stock, but stated, at have testified
road. 10 conilrm my Htatomaut, ] tolegraphed
10 Anea at Ais home TO send ME copy OF hin
letter to Mr. Rollins. My telegram reached him
In Washington. J received replies, which will
now read 30 far as tqy relate to this subject;
70 The Hon. J. IT. Patterson:
DEAR SIR: I hass your telegram aaklng mo to give
you flte EMannc8 Ut tho letter wroo liOlinR. You
saw te letter. added nothing to II after you saw It,
aud 1t ia tho only letter hare written him. Ihe sub
ntancs Of II waa TINT heard 1o making charges
Of ttock iu o 0retlit ,ohilier md tta there vera
wrons ,yr's Or ,aI p9oRsr f., nucnees IN relation to
ntock an II yon lnd thcro wss no more mproprlety
In y y % tinn owning bunk stock. Yours truly.
Nonr1t E4sroA, luna il, l872.
Hon. J. j. Patterson:
DEAR s1n: wrote you from Washington, in reply
s L tst s stss sFFXs, tns sasssues aas II
Ia s " ns ~ hs Sn tns ad
Rollins should usy that tho Credit Mobtler Of america
1pa ths those IN
nits, or ssockhtldoas, is simply untrnth. The
sMtoohholters M Of that Company contained some of
snch man a. John r. Cisco, oouerai Dix. william ~ ~
AaeGoy' III. Dillon. MtooT1aick- Jsmns brooks, and
, 1873-01-22

sfoltcs Likely to Have u New TRIAL
Recent Nomicides-Fostcrss Caae-
Tho Conl Corncr-The Tweed Trlul-.
miscellaneous Local items.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
OBITUARY II.

hh1SE--Died, at the residence OF her pa
StitS. near ST. Augustine, on the 18th inst, of
urOpSy, Miss ANNE NJ. daughter of Peter J.
ana Nate hrise, n the 18th year OF her age.
10 many sympathetic heart will the death
@ VI Sits Young lady bring panR of sincere sor-
row, ipr OF her It may truly he said that "none
knew ner nut to love her, none named her but
10 praise; Endowed by nature with much
PetTsona, beauty, and possessed of a most ami
uoie ana pleasing disposition, she-woTr the es.
ttem ana respect of all who knew her; and now
suat siie mas been summoned, as we fondly
nope 70 brighter aud better world, hose who
knew hcr most intimately and loved her most
dearly VIII long cherish her memory v ith SIN
CeTe AZ uectlon- Throughout her hrie: but pain
iuI illIieSs she manifested true Christian forti-
tude una resignation, and when the time for
ner departure came she praycrfulIy aud hope
1ully resigned her spirit into the hands of Him
VINO created it. Her remains were Brought to
-: augustine on Wednesday morning, and
aiter solemn high mass of REQUIEM were con
signed TO their last earthly resting place beside
those OF her ltIle brother Gussie, whose NOR
ta' CLAY was placed there hut one short wear
ago. The afflicted parents have our earnest
sH mpathy. Well may they exclaim with the
poet:
"A light is from our household gone.
A voice we loved is stilled;
place Is vacant at our hearth
Which never can be filIcd.''
May she rest in peace. HIM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

SPLENDID OCTOBER DAYS.-We are get
ting them now. They are brilliant and
beautiful beyond all words. 1t is the Cul-
mination of the season. The now swiftly
turning year recedes from it's last phase of
the after-summer, in all the glory of bril-
liant skies and painted mountains and wood
lands. A ride, now, of n few miles on al
most any of the avenues leading from the
city into the country will develop many
beautiful views. The trees, which are
usually brightest in color at this season, are
now at the full perfection of their autumnal
hues. Day after day the skies are so bril-
liantly clear that far objects seem near, and
the food of sunlight tempered now by the
angle at which we get it, lights up the
wooded hillsides and the painted mountains
with a glory which sometimes almost seems
to belong to better than any earthly cline.
The mornings are crisp, sparkling, inspiring,
full of OctOber's frosty and lnvigOrating
breath, and brilliant with 4 wealth of varied
color surprising anything known to the
summer; the moons fairly glow with the
the variety of colors endlessly outspread; !;
the afternoons are full of the bright but quiet
beauty peculiar TO the afternoons of the first
half of October. These afternoons develop
the most perfect illustrations of the peculiar
spirit of the season, stepped they are i'll
the very atmosphere of what may be called
the autumnal sentiment; still, clear, soft
and sunny, but pulsing all through with an
interior heat beat of half sadness-an i'm
palpable undertone of pensiveness, which
breathes of life and warmth and color pass
ing away" Yet the brilliant beauty of the
sky and the landscape is, after all, its chief
expression. The gorgeousness of the colors
is only equaled by their variety.-HOllidays
burg Standard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
COMMUNICATED
Visit CT the Rt. Rev. Rishop Becker to


EDITOR tREEMAN-The nice neat hap-
py and healthy little village of Loretto was
nohoreu 1eW days ago by Il visit from a dis
thsulshed dignitary OF the Catholic Church.
Rt Rev. Bishop Becker, of Wilmington.
DeIaware Accompanied by Revs. L. A. .
Bush, ID. DevEn and H. s. Bowen the Bisf-
op paid visit to the Monastery and College
of 81. Francis. Here they were kindly re-
celved by the good and pious Superior, Bro
Giles Carroll, who has happily spent we'll
nlgh half century in the sweet enjoyment
OF monastic life. After visiting the beauti-
ful chapel, (Which is q credit 10 Catholicity
and an ornament to the far-famed College,
the study hall, the dormitories the class
rooms, and the extensive play-erouuds Gin
Which, the students have at certain times IL
fine opportunity for practising those athletic
or gymnastlc exercises that brace the nerves
and conduce to the healthy action of the syS-
TEN, the goOj Bishop expressed himself
highly pleased with the tasteful arrange
ments and the ueatneSs and fine order which
everywhere abounded
The Rt. Rev. Bishop also paid visit to
the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, and
was quite delighted to see the improvements
which have been made by those good and
plous ladies since the establishment of this
branch of the order at Loretto.
On Sunday last, at half past ten o'clock
Mass, the Rt. Rev. Bishop preached splen-
dlu sermon on the maternity of the ever
glorious and immaculate Blessed Virgin
Mary, and it is true TO say that he is first
class pulpit orator. a collection was taken
up TO aid in the erection of a new church in
his diocese, and the well known generosity
OF the Catholics of this vicinity was mani
tested Oh this as on all other occasions.
NEKITAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

A WONDERFUL INVENTION RECENTLY
PATENTED.-An elegant little instrument
which combines twelve practically useful
tools, viz: Pocket Rule, Ruler, Square,
Scissors, Button Hole Gutter, Paper Knife,
Eraser, and Pencil Sharpener. The article
is made of steel and evidently durable.
gents are wanted in every town. The
proprietors offer to send steel polished. pest
paid by mail, for fifty cents Silver plated
one dollar Gold plated, two dollars. Per
sons desiring an agency or to obtain the
tools should apply at once. The proper ad-
dress is Combination Tool Co, 124 Nassau
street, New York. Also, the new Revolver
Lightning Trap, which winds up like a
clock. Kills Rats, Gophers, Squirrels,
Mice. Sc. and throws them away and sets
itself as quick the name Indicates. One
tran sent by express for one dollar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

/ WHO CAN BEAT IT?-The Somerset Her
all says: On Friday, Oct. 10th, Mr.. Holmes
head sawyer at Reed & Mevcr's steam saw
/ mill, ShatTrr's run, in Allegheny town
ship, did some of the biggest saving we have
ever heard Of being done by one circular saw
and edgrr.
! Several weeks ago o. =. Dom, manager
and Mr.. Holmes, head sawyer and contrac-
tor at the above named mill, offered to bet
; 100 that they could cut -, 600 feet of inch
pine plank in ten hours Several other par
ties met them, made the bet, and put up $50
as forfeit, intending to close the bet ON
Thursday evening preceding the saving.
John G. Gather, of Southampton Mills was
chosen TO keep the time and measure the
lumber.
Thursday evening, the 9th, came, and all
was in readiness at the mill 10 either lose
win the contest of the next day; but the par
ties who had put mp the $50 forfeit allowed
it TO be lost without even putting in IN ap-
pearauCe. The logs were all white pine, IL
feet long, and from 16 inches TO two feet in
diameter at the small end.
Everything being in order on Friday morn
ing, the mill WAS started ut twelve minutes
before O'Clock. a. 81. At twenty-five mini
utSs past II y. NJ. one Of the logs that had
been put upon the carriage and dogged fast,
came loose and rolled just the saw was
entering il, tearing out thirty-One of the
thirty-two teeth in the saw and stopping the
whole proceedings
In the forenoon saving, mp TO the time of
the accident, Mr.. Holmes used twelve and a
half minutes TO point up his and take
out an iron roller 1T or near the saw, which
reduced the actual time of saving TO four
hours and twrnty-fuur and a half minutes.
In that time he cut l9, 200 feet of one inch
plank, measured by tape line. There were
but three plank spoiled out of the whole
amount Of lumber, and they We're not mea-
sured. The lumber was all well sawed and
would pass rs first class lumber as far as the
saving.
Fortunately there was no one injured by
the flying teeth, although there were good
many spectators in the mill at the time. One
tooth stuck in one of the timbers overhead
and another flew out of the mill on 10 the log
scaffold. The most of them flew down into
the pit. The saw was So inch Emerson
Patent, inserted tooth.
At the rate they were saving, If nothing
had happened, over 40, 900 feet would have
been the days work, instead of % 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
Protect Your Buildings!
Which may oe done With less than quarter
the usual expense by the use of
GLINE'S PATENT SLATE ROOFING PAINT,

a roof may be covered with Il very cheitp
shingle, and by the application of this slate bc
be patched and ated aud made to look much
better and last longer than new shingles with
out the slate, for one-thiru the cost vi c-shing
ling.
the cost of simply iaylng them, and the slate is
fre-proof aguinst sparks and 1--we Goals falling
upon it, as may he easily tested by any one, and
appears from the fact that Insurance com
paT.ieS make the same tariff that they do IOr
slated roof.
For tin and iron it has no equal, as it expands
by heat and contracts by cold, aud never cracks
scales. For Cemetery fences it is particu-
CHEAP Two gallons will cover hundred
square feet OF shingle roof, over four hun
dred of tin or IRON Price of the Slate ready
Tor use IS % cents per gallon, Sl6 per half bar
rel or $50 per barrel OF about 40 gallons freiRhl
from New York added. We furnish and apply
the material for $50 per loo square feet freight
added.
The Paint has very heavy body. but IS easily
applied with or inch coloring brush. On
old and rotten shingles ii fills up the holes and
pores, hardenS them, and gives new and sub.
stantial roof that will last for years. On curled
warped shingles. it brings them to tn cir place
and keeps them there. 1t fills up the holes in
tin or felttng roofs and istopS the leak. One
coat lis equal 30 ten OF ordinary paint. The
color OF the slate when first applied is of dark
purple; in about month IL changes to q light
uniform slate color, aud is, to all intents and
purposes, slate. 1t is a slow dryer, but rain
will not affect it i'll the least one hour after it
is put on.
Orders respectfully solicited. Address,
B. J. WRESTLING, Middletown, Pa, or
r. II. WRESTLING, Huntingdon, Pa.
Agents for Dauphin, La ncaster, Ie6a on, Hun
tingdon, Bedford, Blair and Cambria Coun-
ties. Ioct- 1T-hn.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

APPLE PUDDISG.-One quart of -four,
having in II one measure of Banner Baking
Powder; rub in the flour two table-spoonfuis
shortening and Oue-half tea-spoonful salt;
make 4 soft dough, with milk water: roll
out TO about one-quarter of an inch in thick
ness; have ready your apples, chopped fine;
spread thsm over the dough; sprinkle on
them sugar, small pieces of butter, and Il
little grated nutmeg; turn up the dough all
aroundi to prevent the apples from coming
ont, roll up, and place in cloth that has
been moment in boiling water, wrung out,
creased with lard, and dredged with -four;
tie at both ends, allowing room FOR the pud=
diGg to swell; steam for one hour; eat hot,
with wine sauce or cream.
Each can of the Banner Baking Powder
contains a small measure, to he used even
full according to printed directions. If you
cannot obtain this really valuable article
from your grocer, send twenty-five cents by
mail, addressed to Banner Baking Powder.
=. o. Lock Box 81, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
you will receive, postage paid, qnarter
pound package, together with a list of fifty
valuable recipes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
NOTICE.-TN ruE CoIRT or CON-

n OTICE.-IN TIE COURT OF Com
~ MON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA CouNTY-SAKAH
ANN TURNER, oy her next friend. SAINT. TREES,
U.s. SAMUEL IURNER-No. So March Term, 1873,
-PiuT'iLS Subpoena iH DiUoTce.
To the respondent above named: You arc
hereby required to appear at Court of Com
mon Pleas 80 be held at Ebpnshurg, for the
County of Cambria. on the first Monday OF De=
ceInber next. TO answer the complaint OF the
libcllanJ in the above stated case.
w. b. BONACK ER. Sheriff
Sherin's Office, Ebehsburg, Oct. 20, ISI3.-4t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

On! where are you going, nv amiable
friend oh where are You going? said one
10 another lam going new suit of cloths 80
10 buv from s. j. Hess x Brother. Oh! where
do thev keep, my amiabls friend?-oh! where
do they keep said he. They keep At 14f
Main street, aud their store you shall quickly Y
see. Then / will go with you, my amiable
friend-thsn will go with you, said he. So
tbev both went together and with suits for
mild weather they were soon fitted to 7,
TT Go thou and do likewise, dear reader
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

TRADE WINDs.-Tell me, We winged
winds that round my pathway roar-tell,
oh , tell me where, oh where I'll find the
cheapest store? The winds replied and this
they said, / never yet in all my trade
have had the luck ~ suit my mind more
fully i'm goods of every kind than at Myers &
Lloyd's cheap store complete, whose stock
and prices none can beat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24

THE MAN in the moon was looking at the
made-up clothing of james j. Murphy, 100
Clinton street, JOhnstown, the other night,
with tho evident intention OF making pur-
chase He can't shine without q new suit
from Murphy, neither can the young men of
Cambria county shine unless they go and do
likewise. Murphy is the cheapest and clsv
crest man TO buy from you ever lead about.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-10-24
- AND PERSONAL.

r,.r MAY BE.-The Johns
or SOLD In'noounced a few days ago,
Jo'tt %"a an IF" or an ''and," that
out eltn'i had been bought by party
f1','I". noIiticians, that j. q. Lake,
isnsOqils, forth to edit it, and that
vas ~ - remove to Altoona. The
ri'ude|s cnursc ,n without foundation in
raS One % one interested authorized
.lnd SUM sum Tribune to deny it. So far
gaH'tsCtt tut we deem it not out of place
rd; O,,s r'.,e that we have seriously con-
llsI i,.L nu \ movement for some time
'!su 80 % Ieaye it to the patrons of the
'D' ,sav whether it shall be done or
~ w., ~ are content for us 10 remain
j. r,,3 r.,,,1;fest their Willingness by pay
81, I''',.,, '.nres-we mean those who owe
~g I' n,iur their best efforts to ex-
Gau g;lr,uIation = Of our paper, on or be-
.De V,iv .iosc Of the December term of
ib' r,lino in that, the Freeman will
=" offered for sale, and will no
1H ~ =, ready purchaser, for all that
D5, u 20 . make it pay much more than
leU 7r';no * a close collector to man
"i 5mfy which we confess ourself
=. nnf;ted to perform. What say
5.,5,-shall we or shall we not part
r, ,- With We be it.