davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14

BOSTON, April l9-The 29d ballot for
United States Senator resulted as follows;
The whole number Of votes 2l0. nc ces.
sary to q choice 10, Dawes 63, Hoar SO,
Curtis 90, Adams II, Bullock IS, Banks
q, SANFORD 8, Washburne 8, Whittier
Learnard and Pitman / each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14

The ladies turned out in full force to-
day, their forces being divided into two
divisions, and visited some of the leading
hotels and number OF the principal sso
looms, where they were allowed TO enter
and conduct services. John A. Wood,
proprietor OF a leading saloon on Wood
street, surrendered, having disposed OF his
lease to member of the crusading party.
The ladies feel greatly encouraged. A
large and enthusiastic temperance meet
ing was held in SmithGeld St. Methodist
Church tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-Two en-.
ployees Of Robinson's Circus, Hamilton
and Park, while loading cages on board
Of . barge at the foot Of Fifth street yes
terday, fell into the river and were both
drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

PANS, April 1a.-ThU government, ba,
Issued circular prohibiting attacks bV
me papers on Zhtenat and declaring that
President McMahon's powers arc incon. ON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14

TERRE HAuTE. IND, April 1S.-Jsmes
SSchouii, editor Of the Paris, H., Gdzetts,
died yesterday OF morphine administered
BY himself. Cause, intemperance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14
PITTSBURGH.

TIE GREER.DlcKsoN CONSPIRACY CASE.
PITTSBURGH, April 1S.-The conspirA-
cy case against Ross Grier and Dickson
mas at last been brought to q close and
resulted in the discharge OF all the de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14
SPAIN,

MADRID. April 13.-The Carllst force
before Gerone has retired, tho municipal
authorities having paid them 100000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14
BY TELEGRAPH
Asso01ATRD PRESS REPORT

GBy the Western Union Line.
umee Northwest cor. OF Main and Monroe Sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-14
OUR noUNDsvILLE LETTER.
Temperance Meeting Sunday Nigh
-'Sermon by Rev. MT. EaglesOn.
MouNDsvILLs, W

AouSDsvILLE, W. Va, April II.
n Inete was q sermon preached at the
Ftesoytetlan Church last night, and there
were some points made by the speaker
that are worth repeating. But whether
can give them in manner to be- inter
es9ing 10 your readers is doubtful. The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
CoKEvILLE, PA, March Il, 1874.

EDITOR Dear Sir: AS there
was very sad accident occurred here on
the 2d inst. and as / have seen no notice of
it in any of the Cambria county papers, |
thought l would send you the particulars,
especially rs the victim was IN old citizen
Of Northern Cambria. The facts are these:
Mr.. Peter Flanagan, while on visit to his
son-iu-law, in the vicinity of whose resi-
deuce he has been employing himself prun-
ing fruit trees, was struck by the engine of
the West Penn Express and SO terribly i'll
iured that he died in about forty minutes
after the accident. He had come to see his
wife, but She had died and was buried be
fore his arrival. Just five weeks afterwards
he too was called away by death in most
sudden and shocking manner. His age was
seventy-one years and that of his wife sew
suty-three, and both were old residents of
your county. Their remains now lie side
BY side in the CathOlice cemetery at Blairs
Vile. May they rest in peace.
YOurs, Sc, i. 5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

AN EGG WHAT is An EGG.-And now
let Somerset, Cambria and Blair hide their
heads and say nothing further on the egg
question. They have had their say, and our
turn is now. We hold the biggest trump
card and we mean to play ii. Bedford conn
ty is ahead and means to stay there. We
have a hen-a native-and she isn't much of
a hen elther--that laid two eggs in one day,
one Of which was almost as large as goose
egg, while the other was an ordinary siZed
egg. 4 nG what is more wonderful still,
both eggs were laid at one and the same
time, Now this may seem iHcredulous, but
it is true as preaching? Wen rise to eX-
plain. The two eggs in question were one
and vet they were two. 1t was sort of
COMPOUND arrangement, n little on the 81
amese twins plan. And this is how it was:
The large egg, which was perfect in itself,
had in il another egg within shell Both
were frst-class eggs, with yolk and white,
enclosed within firm membrane, and each
had what is called the geTmindt reSicte, or
germ cell. And strange to say the hen sur
Vived and is doing well! Now trot out your
dung-hills and your BTahmas and your
ery body else Bedford county is ahead on
the egg question. Eggs-actly !-Bedford Ga
7eff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
.CEIGINAf-l
TlIE COT RY TIVE RLNLR.

There's cot starIS hy SIC river
By the river Ia the dell:
Had that cot tiIr pn,s r uf sYcaEing-
hat - story IL could tel.
It could tell of pain ani sorrow.
Borne with patience iu that cot
With their only gov I'm thiu.zsnS
or Il better, huppiCr lot.
II cnnld tell OF nights OF waking
waiting sadly and in tears
For the man thcy called their father
Mother, they had none for years
Harki his foots:e3--now they hear him
NUt'ring curses as he come:
From his br,slti stHd from bi- clothing
ThIre's an otioT strong "l rum
But this olnr they don't notice
For 10 them 'JiS uDthinE strange
II he once game home withnut tt
They would notice quick tie change
"NThcre's my s,rps2rT'' ta his daughter
Thus ne speaks; quick get ulc some
w e have nothing tor you. father
Al IS eaten. every CrEub.
For ourselves, we've eaten nothing
Since our SuppcrEiatc Inst night.
4 un tine children hers. are starving
Father, teii me, is this right?
is 81 right that we should suGCr?-
Suffer daiiy without end,
white YOU ri the cursed rum-Sh0p
All y@uU money freely spcHdE'
This. and more the cot could tell us
or tn" wrong lj'S witness Ihcrci
Bt3t il cannot Siill is -taDding.
Silent. dpsOlnte and bare.
CrEssoN, March IS, 1871
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

! y MIRACULOUS FsCAPR.-An accident
/ happened TO the fast line west on the Penn
/ sylvania Road last Friday night, which, had
! it not been prevented bv a fortunate occur
renee, would in all probability have dashed
/ whole train filled with passengers to de-
! Etruction.
/ The train was aa unusually heHvy one, as
the Friday trains from Harrisburg during
the winter generally are. with the returning
members OF th= Legislature.
IN the sleeping ears were Senators Ander-
son, Graham and Lutan, with theil families:
Representatives Newmyer, Hays, Morgan
( of Lawrence. with his family: Hon. Daniel
} horrell, John Porter and family Speaker
Mccormick, Of the House of Represanta-
tIvcs. and several members Of the press
Two engines were placed in front of the
tram at Altoona, one OF them run by lIldIey
the oldest locomotive driver on the road
/ The train was under the charge of Conductor
Alexander, who has served eighteen years
with the Company.
The night was fcarfully cold, the wheels
crinzed on The frosty track and The great
kIng-bOit, which holds the car down on the
, truck, would rise and fall with an alarming
sound. Even Morrell, the great railroad
iron man, who is not easily frightened,
Strengthened himself up on his seat, aud
glanced around with suspicious looks, as if
expecting some casualty.
When the train had passed Kittanning
Point, or the ''hOrse-ShOs bend" " as it is
fa'uiliarly called and WIS OH the heaviest up
=
rope frightened with a sudden twang, struck
the top Of The car, and strett he'd beyond its
utmost extensions, it snapped ana slackened
With rattle that nearly brought down tho
lamps
a short "doUn breaks" signal from the en-
gine caused few anxious passengers TO look
out, when they Immediately discovered that
.he two powerful engines had broken loose
and were some three hundred yards up the
mountain.
To old railroad men. like Mrrrell or Con
ductor Alexander, the breaking of link
going up the mountain caused immediate
alarm, and the first impulse of those who
understood the situation was so ''quit trav-
cling on that train" al once.
Most fortunately the train, which was
thought to be going mp the mountain at n
high rate of speed, stopped its upward pro-
gress within one length of itself, and there
it stood on that fearful declivity, over six
hundred feet to the bottom of the raVine,
and ten miles up from the foot of the grade,
with Kittanning point, or horse shoe bend, >"
midway, before reaching which, If the train
had not been checked, would have attained
the speed OF minnie ball and have left the
track at that curve like flying machine,
and in all probability not one of the passen-
gers would have been living 70 day. The air
brakes, however, better known as The
Westinghouse Atmospheric Brake, " clasped
the wheels like a wise the moment the pres
sure from the engine had been taken away
and the train was saved from destruction by
tots seemingly simple appliance, but what
has proved TO be a magnificent triumph OF
modern skill The passengers were detained
but short time and were landed in Pitts
burGh ION time. '-PittSjaTgh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
JoHxsTowH, March II, 1874.

DEAR FREEMAF.-In order TO give the
common schools a chance, pro ct con-, l shall
write brief letter this time.
w. W. Pike, dealer in stoves and tinwaTe,
Franklin street, has - patent cooking ap-
paratus, four stoves in height, which might
be of use and what ought TO be in the pos
session of every good eater. BY one simple
operation of heat well applied, four differ
ent dishes can be cooked at one time. But
lest this mi ght be considered puff l will
say no more but let each gormaudizer call
and examine for himself
j. f. Campbell, Esq, of the Tojce and
Echo, has started up again. He has rolled
over and over so often that it was a wonder
that he ever turned up all right, but he did
this time sure. Like loaded dice, he Will
CONS right side up, if handled right. L
wish the I-oice and Echo lots of good luck
Geo. T. Swank, ESQ, of the Tribune,
Omit Edsly.) has now the best appointed
printing office in the State, Immediately
above abe post-otfice. 1t is pity to see
such a vast outlay of money, for material,
to run a Republican newspaper, so soon
after the New Hampshire election.
Rob Roy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
GRAND .IERORa-

4
Roberts H. j.. foreman, cashier. .Johnstown
Brawley Michael, ir.. mason WdshintoD.
Bishop Edward, miner, YOder.
Douglass Washington, farmer, Allegheny.
Eckenrode Henry j., farmer, Carroll.
Everhart John, agent, JubnStown.
George Richard, laborer, MillviIle.
Hite john b, labOrer, Blacklick.
Livingston Josiah H. farmer, Adams.
Lewis David, carpenter, Ebensburg.
LitZinger William, merchant, Lorstto.
Lambert August, brewer, Johnstowu.
Lloyd Griffith j., farmer, Cambria twp.
Lewis Jonathan, boss, Millville
Miller Edmunds clerk, Wilmore.
Mckenna Paul, blacksmith. Suumitville.
Parrish J. D., carpenter, Ebensburg.
Ribblett Samuel, brakeman, Franklin.
Stoltz Peter farmer, Barr.
Sell GeOIg ge, farmer, Noder.
Shelly James A, farmer, Croyle.
Stoy Samuel, farmer, Allegheny,
| Tiley William, coal merchant, Washington.
Walters Williams iniper, Milville.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Adams-TObias Miller
BlackIck-Eman'I Brallier, Milton Jones,
a. r. Longanecker.
Barr-Aiexandcr Brawley Casper Leib.
CoDemaugh Bora ndrew Adler, Edward
Brady.
Couemaugh Twp.-Johp Burk, John
Schriver
Carrolltown-Francis Bearer, Julius Stitch.
Carroll Twp.-Aaron Burleigh.
Cambria Twp-Henry Byrne, Jonathan
Jones, Benz. James, jr.,
Chest Spgings-Mlchael Cunningham.
ClearfieId-PatriCk Duuegam, John II.
Douglass.
Croyle-John Dnnmyer, Stephen Dimond,
@. G RoraUaugh ,Jacoh c. Stineman.
East Couemaugh-Edgar Collins.
Ebensburg-F. II. Barker, I. L. hoDerts'
Johnstpwn-Charies Barnes, JOSIAH tiud-
sou. Irwin Horroll, Alex Montgomery, John
&. Riffel, Jacob Swank.
Jacksou-Henry Snyder.
MillyilIe-morGan Reese, Pat K Rodgers.
Munster-Zachariah KayIor.
Richland-Hiram Orris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Emigh, Archibald
Farrell, Geo. W. Stab
Standardization SharbauSh
Taylor-Adam Vickroy.
ITITite- samuel Aikens, Michael Meyer.
Washiugton-Wm. McCloskey, Christie
pher Rubine D..-+T E.s-
mith. ,, ,,,,
TRAvERSF JURORS-SECOND WEEK
Adatne-Henry Eichensshr, Sam'l kring.
Allhghney-F A Storm. ,
BiarSIick2.J. /. Edwards, Saml Wilson.
Crovle-Silas Burk, John NeH.
Ciearfield- ohm Behe, James Z. Neason'
Michael J. Wills.
Carroll oseph Davis u1.
Cbest-Caleb a Gray, Michael j. Magic
Jacob Stoltz. ,,-c.b
Cn,femaush Bor.-John Eagan, Henry +.
I.raidLofT Frank Maloy, Geo. Parkinson
Conemaugh Twp.--John p. Lehman Lou
is Won Leuuan.
Cambria Bor John Ryan.
Fhensburg-P. g. Mcdonald; ,o,
Johnstown-Wm BOlslnSeT' " ~ - -,
aker. Isaac Barnhart, John HHihli'o"' '0N-
w. Fogan. James j Murphy.
Loretto-Francis . FrIel. IT,
MiIlvil,e-Richard Bowling, Henry FOX
Stephen Gregory. p.,,o,t Nass
Richland-Saml Holman Ilip,. beIlils' Iobn
biIl--Valeutiue Cramer, JoAu
Mccormick. Tbn
ummitville-Thomas j. Condon' Johh
L. Storm.
White-Gcorge NJ. Cree. c.is
Washington ndrew Egar, VIM NIH-
ftb. Charles Johnston. Cain Lahey,
Wilmure-G gorge w. Kirlcy.
Wood vale I'm. Penrod.
Yoder-E. a Nickroy'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

CURES ALL KIND OF CATARR H
So. successful has DR.. Pierce : Golden Med
ical Discovery proven, rs constitutional
treatment for Catarrh, when coupled with
the use of DIR. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy, ap-
piled locally by the use of DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche, (the only method of reaching tho
uppeo and back cavities of the head that
the proprietor of these medicines has long
offered a standing reward of $500 for q case
or Ca:arrh which he can not cure. The two
medicines, with instrument, for 50 by drug
gists.
4 SPECIMEN OUT OF THOUSA NDS.
CORTLAND, ILL.,, April IS, 1873.
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-It is with pleasure ] make this
statement to you that after taking medicine
for twenty years for the Catarrh, l tried your
Catarrh Remedy and effected q cure, so that it
has not troubled me for two years:
). WHEELER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
HAsson,s CoMpouNp sYRup o. .

HAssoN's CONPoUND SYRUP OF TAR.
This celebrated preparation, SO long and
favor.bIy known in the Northern States, for
the cure OF throat and lung diseases, can now
be had at most OF the drug stores in all parts
of the country. 1t is no private quack pre-
paration. 1t is prescribed by some of the
most eminent phy ysicians in the country, and
never fails in curing the worst cases OF
coughs and colds Price 30 cents per bottle.
RUssFI. & LANDS, Prop'rs, Philad'a.
Sold by all Drug Stores and Dealers thro =
out the United States.
p. \. See that the signature of RUSSELL
& LANDS, Props, is.on each wrapper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

FREE OF CHARGE.-Dr. Morris Syrup OF
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound combines
all the medicinal virtues of those articles
,,i,;,.h LONG experience has proved TO possess
tha most efficient qualities for all diseases of
tbe Throat and Lungs. Coughs and Colds
er. sneediIy relieved by it and in Group il
ats like magic Call At f. j. Lloyd Drug
S:+ora aud obfain a sample bottleJree ofchd1ge,
SUI MAR size for 81; or at p NJ. Woe-
IL (, sons Store, Wilmore. j. II. NOR
mrs It3 North Cd St, Phila. l3-l3-ly-I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

As OTHERS SEE Us.-We find in the
fourth annual report of The Board of Pub
lie Charities of this State the following in
reference to the jail and almshouse Of Cam
bria county:
( JAIL.-Nisited December II, 1878. This
new prison was finished in 1872 and has
been occupied since April of that year. 1t
Is very substantial editice, and IS after the
plans of Mr.. Haviland, who was its archi-
tect. 1t Is built OF light colored sandstone
about 40 feet in length by 56 in width and
tower III front. The front part of the build
ing Is arranged as residence for the sheriff
The ceiling department. which is 10 by 56
feet, contains lower and upper tier-17 cells
IN each. The cells are 10 10y 8, and feet
high In the centre. They are arranged with
Water-c!osets, a warm air and one ventilaUing
register, and are sufficiently lighted by a
horizontal window which opens into the jail
yard. The floors are wooden, but are under
laid by iron plates, the partitions between
the cells being of heavy stone masonry. The
inside door Is of wrought iron bars, the out
side of heavy oak, both with heavy and ap-
proved bolts and locks. The floor III the cor
ridor is of German tile having large win
dow in the rear and four skylights on each
side OF the ceiling. The upper tier is reached
by flight of iron stairs. Water is pumped
INFO tank in the tower, from which the
whole structure is supplied. The building
is surrounded 10y a substantial stone wall %
feet In height. 1t was erected at a cost of
$4,000. 1t is adapted to the separate syS-
tenn, which is i'll partial use. 1t contained
six prisoners only one of whom had been
tried. The bedding was placed on the floor,
but was sufficiently comfortable. The ex-
penditures, including 5000 paid to Western
p2nltenuary, was g, 444 90.
Poor HOUsE.-This institution is well
conducted, its condition having been much
improved under MIR. Lilly's care, the present
steward. The insane apartments are in the
lower story. Some OF the inmates were noisy
and difficult of management, being confined
to a sitting room during the day and their
chambers at night. One was hand-cuffed on
account of being destructive of clothing and
bedding. The entire number of inmates
WAS 40, of whom % were insane. With the
exception of those referred to, they were of
. chronic character. The house is large. with
large corridors and we'll arranged apart
ments, bUt is destitute OF conYcninnces. It
Is warmed hy stoves; water has to be carried
by hand. The want of I4Oper conveuieucss
renders the care of the helpless and Careless
( dOUbly difficult and troublesome. The house
is we'll arranged also in regard to separation
Of sexes. Have separate exercise yards for
/ the insane. Recent cases of ius.nity are
sent 10 DiNmOut. No special care or atten-
ton is given to the insane in THIS house; but
the inmates generally are made comfortable
The table is well supplied, the bedding is
comfortable, and their reasonable wants at
/ tended to. 81,
The farm consists of 200 acres, sff fssI8ich
/ is under cultivation. The expenditure for
1872 were S11, ,5I2 -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

There are twenty three voters named
Jones. twenty PANIED Evans and eighteen
named Davis within the precincts of this
borough. So the Herald said several weeks
ago, and what was true then we presume
TO be true now.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

EDITOR;T R;TREEHAS-I am a constant reader cf
your very good paper ana have taken special
interest in reading the Numerous commUnicJ-
tiOus in regard TO our common schools Some
who have written Sccm to De infected with q
disease termed cuCnCtHgS ScTlbcHdi. | firmly be-
ty could do more towards adjusting points at
Issue on this question than volumes of bitter
TecTiminatIouS would ever accomplish. We
settle our little differences, surely " tAoGJ
wuunding charity raising strife among
peaceabIt. ncighhOrs. Let the storm rage as l.
may outside, be il our pride to say. All IS
peace iu own mountainous cambria
What say We. friends; Shall II be sOE'
Yours ROVER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

CERTIFICATES on Lloyd & Co. taken at
their face for American watches. a large
assortment OF all styles in gold aud silver
cases Just received and for sale low. Gold
ieweIry, books, notions and toys in large va
riety No Pinchbeck kept or sold. Be':
cigars in town. Call at once
c. T. RoBERTs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
4 PLAGIARISM EXPOSED.

EDITOR FRCEIAS-DsuF SiT: In your issue
of this dare / see an obituary notice over tEt
nom de plume of ''G. r. L. 10 the notice H.
self | have nothing to say: hut ;hc appended
verses are purlOinCt from Lines on the Death
of A J. Mcguire" written 10y me. Nay p, 1872,
after That your rerdersInay The more really
discover the fraud, reproduce from the OrI-
ginSl the stolen verses:
Oh Death. thou dread destroyer.
Thou hast winged thy fatal dart;
In the morning Of his manhood
1t hast pierced his gentle heart.
Like flower pluckeC la Spring time,
Thou hast nirpcd him in his bloom.
And has left his mother weeping
Ger his dark and silent tomb.
But dear friend we'll not forget thee,
Though we've laid thee in Thy grave;
Sweet forgiveness Tor thy spirit
or the Saviour We viii crave.
We VIII chant the M sCTerG''-
We viii sing thy requiem
VIII invoke the - ints and angels,
That thy place may he with them
&c. I. l. has adapted the above verses to his
in the first ana ''uucic' for friend in the last
verse; and by having them printed without
guOt9jion marks, leaves il To be Inferred that
the lines in question are his or her own prCduc-
tiou. In this, however, my pidgigriStic friend
has most siElally failed, in3snuch rs the au-
tabiiShed to admit OF such conclusion.
| do not look upon my pCgtical effort on that
sad occasion rs a literary achievement, as
was them as | am now, only 4 HUricc IN TIE
school of the MUSES.. | presume. however, /
will hc parJoued for esteemiug its sentiments
impuuIty- Very respect uilN'
JOHN M'CCREECK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
II. !. HADS.
Chest Springs, Feb. -, ls74.-ets
NXECrTORS> NATINE-

LNAEI I iohS NJ l1sE.
S< Estate Of PETER SCHIRA. decd.
L-tte-s testsmrntary on the estate Of said dsos
dent, late Of Carroll township, Cambria county.
having been granted to the undersigned by thu
proper authority, notice is hereby given to al per
CONS indebted thereto, thAt immediate payment Ot
their Indebtedness must be made; and those haT-
ing claims against ssd estate requested TO pre-
sent them duly probzt-1 for settlement
BARBARA W EILAND. ENecutrlX.
LAWRENCE " EILAND, Executor
Carroll Twp, March II, Is72.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

The system is opposed by us on the score oJ
conscience and because we helieye that the du-
ty We owe to God, 10 our su3crIorS and 10 our
selves forbid uS 70 make Use OF them.
As regards compulsory at eHdHuSe at schools
| wish to say that, in my opinion, such thing
should not be even thought OF in free cOuu-
try f J p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
ruRUSTEE'S NOTICE.-The IN

VI Z - - ;" y = T 7 = IT. -
= d-rsgued having been appointed nv
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Cambria Count '
Trustee OF II. J.. RAGER, an insolyent debtor die.
charged under The iusOiveut laws ot this common
wealth: Therefore al persons iItCNtCt 20 ca'd Il
d. RACER. OF holding property belonging 10 hi'",
are hereby required TO pay and deliver such sums
OF money and property due sad insolTeut To 1h.'
undersigned Trustee, and all creditors of said In
solvent are hereby requested TO present their re-
sgecttve accounts to s.'i Trustee
7. W. DICK, Trustee
Thenshur--. Ntn-ch %. lsTl.-.t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

Q DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
@1t- Estate OF EDWARD WILLIAMS, 5ec'1.
Letters of Administration On The estate CT sai I
oeceCent, late OF huustsr township. ca o-ia co0n
y, hAVug been granted TO the unlerEiEH oF n =
Register Of ssld county. sl persons indebted 10 - =
es,Sts sr0 requested make lssu ate pAyuen.
sad those having claims tds ssrss vii pr
sent them properly "a hsutis1ts1 c0r Sst.sJgt =
OAR At = EiEkLN, AsIiclstreTyT.
NUus.s- Twp, Tee. :, j. 49,