davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
'Es7Encr Of E2 Years Growth
Cared by Railways ResOIyeElt.

y =
~ have hpd Ovarian Tan
tIs help Cd
thinS bat uc:hng helped
Hss.veat ThorEht no fh
IN T. bsau'a hal suffered for twelve years bottles
IF tie KsSolvsu aud b-x ef IzdayS Pills tvob
tcs Of your Ready Evf and there s sign
felt, aud III Letter, haFTer
fnr twelve years. TIA Of
bowels grim write this You of
Others. Yol publish i II You chonss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
J,HOUGHTS ON Il BABY.
BY A LAD.

Yes. there's another of 'em up stairs
now. | knowed it; because pa told me
rnust be quiet and mustn't play ball, nor
ask Willie Smart to come and play leap
frog with me. Then there's a cross nurse,
that's always scolding me for getting in
her way. no matter where l get. Besides,
Miss Gadawl was here to-day, and Pattcd
me on the back, saying my nose was anoth-
er degree out of joint, but know better,
for this is the third time she has told me so,
and it is ne more out of joint than it ever
was. She's a hateful, goggle-eyed old
maid-that's what she is.
I saw it. too. It's got a little, round,
red head. without any hair, with great
deem wrinkles instead of eyes, and when it
cries it opens its mouth as though 1t meant
to swallow itself. Pa helped me upon the
side of the bed. and told me to kiss my
Dretty little sister and when | would not,
and called it a horrid ugly thing, he said
was naughty boy, and then nurse shook
me, and said l ought to be ashamed. l
didn't get to kiss my ma at all. l knew
better than to try it, for once, when anoth
er baby cane, | climbed upon the bed, and
puttirg :ay arms around her neck, hugged
and kissed her, but all the time had my
knee on baby's head 80 was whipped and
put in my crib withouC any supper, because
| didn't know it was there.
Little Annie thinks it's nice to have a
new sister, but she was the baby before,
ard don't know anything about it. l can
remember long, long ago, ma used to call
me Ler sweet little darling" and pa
jumped me on his foot and said l was a
''fine fellow" and Aunt Julia declared that
| was ''perfect little angel" but then
Tom came and all my pretty toys were
given to him, cause he was the baby, and
| was cuffed and sGolded by everybody,
'cept grandma, and she's good to me yet,
though there's been two new ones given.
| wonder where all the babies come from !?
Ma says the Lord sends them | wish he
wouldn't send any more to our house we
have got more'n enough now. 1t might
be nice for them if they could stay little
always, but they have to grow bigger, and
they amt no better off than the rest of us.
| rather think if | was baby I'd ask the
Lord to send me where I'd not grow any
bigger; then I'd have nothing to do but to
lie on my back and chaw my toes, and /
would have folks say l was the darling
est, cunningest little creature they ever
laid eyes on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
Two HUNDRED AND Frr

Two HUNDRED AND FIFrr Tr.a
We find the following pgec.--, n
OF history in Belknap's Ifr.orS.
Argal. 1t shows how tLe- a+.-,
case of necessity, two bu.J..s
years ago:
1T seems to have been
meut among the early Ca-rs., III
IA, not to make that cu-.-r rfsir rs
nent residence, but after having aer
a fortune by planting srd trade. to Il
to England. For tins reason. most NJ
We're destitute of families. and had q,
uTal attachment t. the cru7.-. Ton
dy this very material defec-. S- T-
Sandys, the new Treasure. prop sf.
Virginia Company to send over afr.
young women TO make wives frt.s.
ers. This proposal was 7leGy.l r-
versal applause : and The sura-ssa-z
their expectations. Ninety gil, g
and uncOrTUpt. were sent uvesa, r
( (I6SU); and sixty more. hands
well recommended. ar another
/ hese were soon blessed with re
their wishes. The price # IL wHs 6
was one hundred and twenty pr1
Oacco but as the number heaa-sa 1
the price was increased To- ONE
nifty pounds, the value of which
was three Shillings per pn1.d Fl.
sequent act of Assembly. it v'5
that the price of a wife shHu 4
precedence of all other debts RI
and payments, because. of a- k-t
chandise. this was the most Gss1
,B,s.knaP's American Bigr-
61-S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28

C,,-...-..-- =,
c- ', D-1:-, .-.--- 49,, ...-.
ta.,. -..-
erD.t -rf,I, C,bo,1a. IT - T,,,t,rfdc,o
~ c.. I--,.1- ...o,,,.-,1: :: AL
: COO -, -, 80 - -,
--,.J.5 I.I,5 c.t
- -,.. ,,o,,I-. ,,.,-o 49,. ,-..,'
i'c'''e"'
Inc hrsI piece OF ar'iiIery was invented
oy the Germans soon al'er 'iie Invention
OF g''hpo"uer, ana "r'ii'eFS was li.sI uS'''
oS 'ne Dio''S DIT Sesii' ''' III "l'''''' 0''i
hVe hundred years ago
The oldest ana largest cha'h orluge III
the world IS sad to be th"t at hingstuns'
IN China, where 1t forms safe and perfect
road from the Top Oh one lol'y mountain 10
another
Cameo, the weil-known cotton cloth, Is
named from Cahcot, city OF india from
whence 1t first came. Calico was not
known IN England at all until as late as the
year 1851.
Among the Romans all men OF full age
were obliged to marry, and 1T is even mod
ern law of England which inti!cts fire
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
AGENTS WANTED FOR The
INDUSTRIES
or TIE UNITED STATES

1900 PAGES ASD 800 ENGKAvISGS PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GEHMAS- WRITTEN by. 20 Esif-
NENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN b. COUGH,
HON LE3N CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND, REV, F.
EDWIN HALL, PHILIP RILEY, ALBERT BRISBANE.
HpEACE GREELEY. F. Is. PERKINS. ETC. ETC.
This work isa complete history OF all branch
es OF industry. processes of manu- ufacture. cts,
In all ages. 1t is Al complete encyclopedias OF
arts and manu- FactureS. and is the most enter
tanning and valuable work of information on
Suite Is OF general interest ever Offered to the
It ~ p adaRtGd To Lhe wants Of the Mer.
dent and Inventor. aud sells to both old and
young uf all classes. The book is sold by agents.
who are making large sales in all parts Of the
country. 1t is offered at the low price of s. 20.
and is the cheapest book ever sold by sUbscrip-
tiOn. No family should he without a copy.
We want agents in every town in the United
states, and no Agent can fail 10 do well with
thus hook. Our tprmS arc liberal. We give
our agents the exclusive right Of territory.
One Of our agents sold l3S copies IN eight days,
another sold 363 in two weeks. Our agcnt i'm
Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens OF
the work sent TO Ggo"fs On recent 81 stamp.
For circulars and terms 10 agents address tie
publishers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28

JOURNALISM.-The newspaper, as an in
stitution, either of State or Church, hardly
dates back more than fifty years. The
growth of journalism has been parallel from
that time to this with the increase of popu.
lation, the spread of knowledge, the APP
plication of steam 10 the printing press, the
utilization of electricity as means of COM
municateon, and the large facilities for con-
veying postal matter i'll every direction
What the lungs are to the human body, the
press has become to the public mind. The
vital air of modern civilization is taken into
the body polite through its innumerable
and minute adaptations to receive sur
rounding atmospheric impressions, and the
voice of the age is thus heard through its
utterances. A man without a newspaper
is now an anachrOnism. He is a relic, and
not. part of the living mass. A family that
anywhere excludes the newspaper from its
hospitality is virtually solitary as was
Alexander Selkirk on his lonesome island.
J The press has become so fully, positively and
/ potently an educational agency, that every
! where, among all classes andsconditions of
/ people capable of forming an estimate of its
! power, it is recognized as leading the ad-
vanced guard of human progress toward ul-
innate perfection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
AN Essex strectmaa killed d rs

AN Essex strectma1 killed o
Ionged to neighbor because
his yard. The neighbor made
stration. But he went araauiD
Juveniles, and told them tLattl5
them who could say .oh1ss q
shock Suson" four times ruua.
mistake, would receive two do.ss.
hen-killer. So they went up Z, j
IN the guilessncss Of cuEGaa-5 s.
the hall and the stoop. and c'.
yard, and made up their minds .ls
earn those two dollars or die. Is
sailed in, and the man tried % dr7
of, but couldn't. and then be 2
stairs, but they followed lin. ID.
sounded with ''Shuwac5 saoozs'
with hidcous variations u tie s-
Voices keyed to the highest Of g''-
vain the victim appealed for nd.
INK bottles, and hot water. al {
boxes. His arguments were u.7
his cries were unheaId. and cHa'.
a fence and fed, pursued by r--
firmly convinced were q score d. p
The hen was avenged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28

\ humorous corresl,,n5.-.
ton journal thus describes ,. ny VI lie
Our descriptive po.yr-. '-s 2aae
best, but nevertheless .'.es Ole %, 4.
our readers an idea Dfla,,1 WI. ,.r &
In the first place, they l,...,SS ..S .7aais,
hay stack, nor = stacL .'r,'l' I-l Sc.
a huge iron, brick, stone .'s,A D..;,A es.. II
umn about as high as two. ,,..o .'l.,,..
At the bottom of this >-,cl. ..'..5ze..ag- {
tie hole about the size .,g - '-Aty la-.Y
They then build three or .sss q. s.
around inns stack ole {. .-- --- -.
house, another the eugfn. .' -l-t- ,'.-t- =.
well, we don't Brow vha,- -,t ..,l ed
IS called. Then they nur ,' f''-l- ''5 i-1
to blow the fire: ate. rT,.. 81 q o.
fourteen OF fifteen hmd-.T 81. /
the hills to draw III thegsg. men '..-- .-
ais" have boats 10 tow il r,- ,--'..' l-- \
l1Ter. A railroad is 49, "-l Ga
coal and such like. Afrrr.r.--s'- USED a !
raw material in To- cove .-II'! ~ stl N
OF grouno, they fire the sfarl,-.-.,. ~, 's, \
ana turn ON steam 10 blow =. .- -.s q.
hot Is the wuld. TLev ~. .'l ~
hot that it viii melt any,rf.'l.., .''-. B. 81 y
to put into it. Then a ME-. If! Cd
get up at the top Of this s-sr.- -,
holstlng-machiHe they aot~ ,-. l p
they tnTn IN about seven ,.... wa
then some iron ore. chen q rs..,-..'
TO make 1t soft. then Ts--r.. .'--'5 On,
come more ore. and a man o-.
while, to make IT hard !
kerosene OIL, or anything eIsa ,s..7
find laying around loose 80 .-.'. .7
coal and ore, and so ON r.--r
hours. Then they alrtak-a5-.
to dinner when a bell ufnr> -.
tail done, pig tail done. as---
ring anotheT bell. and tLevs-.-...---
out. - 1t must be under,,...f ----.
terial is red-hot. The frar. r-.--.. -.-'. 2.
lest, Of course sinks ru fh=T...- -7
stack. Fourteen or fifteen -
at work all this time ruaEfr----,--..--..-' -
receive the iron. The sand =---s 81
water, a large gutter is rnsf-.-.-.'
ter of a mile long. and al.u-. c.
and fifty small gutter, are 49, ~
from the large ore. Tr+,5s--.
bed. After this is all done ~. y
a bar Of iron and punches tTs-.- I
this hole In less than q r.----.r. = +
second twenty tons IF r.- fr,r.--.-
out of this hole and ruI.-5.rq7. -
Of sand. The sparks rr -ra -
and everybody seems tohays 1.-s -.
After this they all 60 andtaEe a5--
another set of hands e.m+ nr. -
night. All this time the fell. Ne
top Of the stack are hard sr v,-. ~
thing up with the raw material a..
Saturday night comes they .-s-,
done than if it was only N.ads---
Thus every tWenty-fOur hours f-
months S end to another. these 1-,r.
naces are in operation. making IN
2f IRON each day. When the no..
they break them up and take H.
mills, where they are made rr rf---
HaiIS, rolled iron, car wheels ~,-
etc, and shipped west to marks.
During the past year iron H.
ing for $50 per ton, and consid-- i
costs but S35 to $40 per ton t. m,
1t, of course these Irontuniar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
aa2a Eleventh avenue.
Between 18th and 14th Sts.. AItoor

All such goods as Spices, Brushes Wood
AMI WilIow Ware, Shoe Backing oLd Sutton
cry will be sold from manufacturers printed
price lists, and all other goods n nv line At
Philsdel hia, Bal imore, Ciicirur ii ant Pi,rs-
burgh current prices To dealers / uresept the
peculiar advantage Of saving them all freight
and drayage, as tEey -rc not rcqsired 10 pay
freights from the principal cities and uc ray
age charges are made. Dealers NAY rest a.
sured that my goods are Of Ike best guslit' and
my prices moderate - city rates. Rv doing
a fair, upright business and hr promptly end
satisfactorily filling all orders. | hore to me il
the patronage of retail dealers and others in
Cambria county and elsewhere. Orders re-
spectfu'lv solicited and suits rGcriun Gu rent 4cd
In all cases. THFN IS GARLAND.
Altoona july %. 1863 If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28

How A HOTEL EEETER hN07''
Est MANA New York Eote. A'a
discovered an mfalnble u.s FOL ''.
ing the honesty Of his cr','-''
says: Il have made il am.e -- d. Z.
whenever a man wants roora H. .
baggage, to demand pay IN aa''-. .
usual. If he manifesIs no o,y''
puts his hand in his pocket l.'
tell him it is all right ths, be .'-L +
as well when he goes away. L-'', d
man always pays. But there u
sort of fellow who. when ili.'-
rule. pretends to be very indi5-''
ing that he is a gentleman, by
not in the habit Of having his " T.. Z
toned or his honesty doupIt,". --s
case. I invariably insist on tIg e -ii
of the funds. for | know II ] ug- .- .d
then l never should get them n,- - .
Men who talk about their h'u,,
sumo to be insulted when Tt4",,.s 4., rs
can be depended on Tor "'''
BEATS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28

A lady asked us, few days ago. to
publish cure for the toothacle, as an act
of humanity, and as We always like to
obhge, here it is: Take equal parts of
alum and common salt, pulverize them and
mix well, then wet small piece of cotton
and after dipping it in the powder, place it
in the hollow tooth. 1t is an iufallible
remedy. Try it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28

How many insects maze q
Tenants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
RgE2Tg EpgS 2Y
Il. Czasrsssr..I ard - ct:i- as Science.

Ecr. GAEG WINS TAEg T.ENEDEES
Cure Ea>cJPie:s1 CSn%cz2za EstE0ss.
Eor. G:IycyEN'S TAB REMEDIES
Cure e;:stsaT~Ea.
Er. G.tsSSEE'.5 T'Ass EGEWEDIES
Cure Asthma.
Esr. CAg-r-cN:'S TAR REMEDIES
Care r-:.-zE't E>5 ease.
EDS. g ..s-vEE-S IE'AEg REMEDIES
Cure s-,E-s eases.
Ez. q. z S'a7.-.s rE'AE: REMEDIES
Re-1,la-, - E-:--2s,
Ess'. &t2}s1'8E's T'AEG REMEDIES
Ic2sf,ittc ,Ae3-o o-sa-cczaund Bowels
Esg. SEAzsE->C.'3 - REMEDIES
Cure oil E'csza:sle EVccs-Saesses.
E3r. GihssE EE:'S EA@S 2sE1aEBEE1S
Turiiy the EIoo=7.
81. G*AES WIS T'i5C Fs sE-aEDEES
Cure ECE~e>a~cS C,'.3ac 'E'7lrOsat.
E3r. CAEeVE-.'S T'SzE REMEDIES
Cure BsF<;E3 @EaE!5s.
ser. GAEsEEE'S E.sES REMEDIES
Cure Be q Ca9:5,- or" "EzE:ay Fever"
EaE. CzL1EE gL-.'3 'FA.e REMEDIES
Crlrc E.z5,sy C5sc,e ;es.
FeE-. 81 -aE2EEN : FAB REMEDIES
Cure Con 5:izs;aficsa.
DR.. G&A2g gCE'S TREe REMEDIES
Cure Ssst EC7acsa!-,.
asT. <zA%Ev1S'.S FAR RE N EDEES
Cure 1-iI.aCy D93eaSes.
Ier. CALVIN TAR sEWEDEES
Prevent C'Esc>ZcT-l 6; = Glow Fever
22s,. A-cy'Er!'S TAB ESET3EDEEs
Prevent - ar:oai5 E',,=-"Ts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
Eleven Years Credit. Seven per Cent.
Interest. 223 per cent. reduction
to settlers who improve
y FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS,

"I| NOO I q IN1FD 70 LlOI
THE IA CTS about This Grant arc Low Pri-
ccs. Long Credit, and 1t itctatc To settlers OF
nearly onc-fourth; Rich soil ana Splendid
innate short aud mild Winters; carly plant
ing and M wiHtcriDg of Stock: plenty Of Rain
fall, and just ut the right season Coal, Stone
ana Brick on the line; Cheap Rates OH Lumber,
Coal &c.; no lands owned by Speculation
Homestead and Prn-"nI pfipnS now abundant :;
4 hrst-clEss Railroad on the line Of a great
through Rouc; Products will pay for Land
and improvements.
1T Is THE BESF GrPuRTUNTTY EVER OFFERED
TO TIE PUBLIC tIiUUgh TIE recent completion
Df the RpGd.
For Circulars and general Information ad-
dress 4. f. TOTZAIIN.
MauaSer Land Dept.
[l-f7.-3m.1 TOPEKA. kAy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-03-28
HEALTH! BEsUTY!!

STRONG AID PURE RICH TLOUD-INCPTAC
or FLESH AND W-IGIT-CLEAR EkfN AND
BEEUTII u COAPL&NiO. SEC RED TO ALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26
ROAD OPENING FOR SALE.

'UNHE undersigned having been appointed
L by the Commissioners for Montgomery
county, to sell at public sale, TO the lowest
bidder, the opening public road petition
ed for by Samuel Darby and others, be-
ginning on the public road leading from
Dawsonsvile to Beallsville, at or near the
north east corner of Ludwick G.. Young s
land, thence through the lands of Joseph
Drummer, thence through the lands of Samuel
Darby, thence through the lands of Thomas
Fyfie, thence through the lands or on the di-
vidiug line between Mahlon Browning and
wife and Mrs. Webb, then on or near the di-
viding line between j. H. Lynch and wife
and Mrs. Webb, Il euce on the lands Of Jos
Drummer, thence through the lands of T. r.
Hall, thence through The lands of Grafton
Beall to the lane between Edward Cooley and
VIM. Jones, then with said lane 10 the end
thereof, thence through the land Of William
Jones thence through the land of N. T. Tai
bott and wife, thence through the land of f .
s. Poole 10 the railroad at or near the cross
ing of the road pettioned for by David A .
Zeigler and Others thence with said road to
the depot
THEREBY GIVE NOTICE that will at
tend at the beginning of said road, on 81 T.
URDAT, J5HHarg l7M, 1874, at 10 o clock.
A. NJ, to receive bids for the same.
Specifications made known on the day of
sale.
dec 26-td JOHN n. DADE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26
Hard Times.

Corn so cents a bushel.
The Presidents salary $50 900 year.
Wheat 81 10 per bushel
Congressional back-pay steal So, 600.
Pork Sl3 hundred.
Congressman salary ST. 500 a year.
Thousands of laborers thrown out of en-
ployment at the commencement of the winter
Congressman forward pay 1928 month
Money scarce, business dull no demand for
labor or produce, taxes increased, national
debt increasing
0tiice-holders preparing for gay and festive
season in Washington.
God help the poor. The Government pro-
tecs the rich.
Starvation among the lower millions. Cor
ruption among the upper tens.
Let every laboring man and every business
man Of moderate means look upon this picture
and then ask himself how far he is removed
from being pauper slave; how long it will
be before all the money powers of the country
are concentrated in the hands of IA few men
how long will it be that this country will be
free other than in name.-E Exchange.
ALABAMA.-A correspondent of the Balti-
more american gives the following gloomy
account of the condition of affairs in Alabama:
Advices received here from Alabama repre-
sent that this year has been one of unprece-
dented calamity and disaster. The failure OF
the cotton crop has been intensified by the mo-
notary crash, and the farmers being unable 10
subsist the negroes or to borrow money, as
formerly, are under an absolute necessity of
curtailing their scale of operations, and the
negroes are forced TO seek food and shelter in
Mississippi. Dallas, Perry, Hale and Marengo
will lose one-third of their negro laborers this
Fall and Winter, and it is thought that at
least 10, coo negroes will leave the State, and
that many farmers will be without hands next
year. This exodus of the laboring population
has unsettled and deranged everything, and
land can hardly be sold or rented for a fair
price in the black lands. Mules and horses
will be in little or no demand this Winter or
next Spring. Indeed, the agricultural change
SO long and earnestly wished for by many is
about to be realized-the surrendering of cot
ton as the prime crop. Land owners must
now abandon cotton and devote themselves TO
small grain and stock small farms will be the
rule, and white labor must take the place of
that heretofore employed in the cotton fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
IN scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery county letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
DA VID IA WCETT'.
late Of Said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased, arehere-
by warned to exhib'tthesame with the vouch-
ersthereof, to the subscriber onor before the
10th day Of December, 1874; otherwise, they,
may, by law, be excluded from al benefit OF
said estate Personsindehted tosaid estateare
requested o make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 10Th day of December,
1873.
VIM. H FAWCETT,
dec 19-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26

TaE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR A PAPER.-A
good county paper is like cheerful eotnpan-
ion at home-always welcome at the fireside
As such we endeavor to make the Sentinel, and
as the new year is about 10 enter upon its
round, we suggest to those who want good
Sentinel. Adolar and half is small sum
to pay for good paper, and il need not be as
big as barn-door to be worth the money
wading through columns of trash and not ind
ing new idea worth treasuring up is of no
profit to the reader. By the way, the frs. of
the year is good time for those in arrears TO
TO pay the printer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26
sPECIALNor1CE

sns- GEORGE c. HENNING, Clothier,
Draper and Furnisher, No. 4l0 Seventh street,
between D and f. (old National Intelligeneer
Building, Washington, D. c., offers to the
jewellers IN Montgomery county The largest
assortment of desirable Goods to be found in
that vicinity.
VA His specialties are Fine Ready Made
Clothing, Fine Woolens, by the yard: Fine
Garments, to order, and Perfectly Fitting
Shirts.
@a- One price in all departments call
solicited. jan lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26

A man has been sentenced TO forty lashes
and five years penal servitude in England for
throwing snuff in the eyes of a jeweer aud
then stealing three diamond rings. If all per-
sons were punished in like manner who threw
dust in peoples eyes before robbng them,
what lot of lashes would have to be laid on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26
o r d Z r NISI.
In the matter of the Deed of Trust from
ThOs. j. d. Bowie to Geo. Peter.
hthe Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
asa Court Of Equity

nRDERED, this 23d day of December, A
~ D., 1873, that the sale madeand report
ed by George Peter, Trustee under power
contained in Deed Of Trust TO secure Mar
chapd Ricketts, certain sum of money there
in mentioned, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to The contrary thereof be shown
on or before the first day of February next
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed at Rockville, once in
each of three successive weeks before the 18th
day Of January next.
The Report states the amount Of sales 10 be
$1,000 974.
r. B PRETTYMAN, Cl'k.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test;
dec 2G-3t i. b. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26

The President has emphatically declared his
ton of Attorney General Williams as Chief
Justice of the United States. So says the Bal
timore American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-12-26
rEMPERANCE

Col. PECK, and Prof. DREW, of Washing
ton city, will address the public on Temper
auce, in the Court House of this place, on
Wednesday, the slst inst, at p. m.