davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
Communicated

DEATH OF BROTHER LEwIs.-On Wed
nesday night, 14th inst, at the Franciscan
Monastery, Brother Lewis, a prcfeSsed reli-
geIse for twenty years, departed This life
aged about 60 years. On Friday morning.
High Mass was celebrated hy Rev. Daniel
DeVlin, of the College, and after Mass pro-
cesslon, formed of the students, Brothers
and clergy, singing that plaintive chant, the
RtSeI'e7e, followed the remains to the GENE
terry, where Rev. Father Bush pastor of Lo-
retto, performed the ohScquies, in which
Revs. Dan'l Devlin and II s. Bowen assisted
To a contemplative mind the grave-finaI
resting-plaCe of all mortality-is i subject
for profound meditation, and in connection
with it a thought will arise, and that is that
Brothers and Sisters of religious communi-
ties have chosen "the better part"
l conclude by quoting one verse from
'Gray's Elegy-the last line modified:
Beneath those rugged elms, that ycw-tree 5
shade,
Where heavcs the turf in many mould'ring
heap,
Each in his narrow cell forever laid.
The sainted Brothers of LOretto sleep"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
HENESEAL.

PRINGLE-WOLESL LESLAGLE-Married at the
residence of the bride in Wilmorc. Sunday
ing last, by Rev. Benjamin Noon, Mr.. DANIEL J.
PEINGLE- of Summerhil township. and Miss SA-
DIE. daughter Of Mr.. p. VI. Woleslagle, of the for
mer place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ MARGGARET JANE BUEKET, by her
next friend. HENRY EISEL. W. JONATHAN Bur
KET-In the Common Pleas of Cambria County
Lil."I in DirDgcr.
The undersigned. having been appointed Com.
missioner by the Court to take testimony in the
above stated case, hereby gives notice TO all par
Interested that nc will attend TO the duties of
said appointment. at his office in Ehcnshurg. on
THURSDAY. the 9TH DAY FEBRUA next, at
o'clock. =. when and where they NAV attend if
they think proper. JAMES NULL
Ebcnsburg Jan Q. IS1+.-3t. Commissioner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

CTRAY HOG-Camo to the prem
~ ises of The subscriber in tlearfeld township.
some time during October last. medium sized
black and white Hog. The owner is requested to
come forward prove property, pay charges. and
take him away; otherwise he Will he disposed of
according to law. r.. X. DUN EfAN.
st. Augustine, Jan. u, lS74.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
q DMINISTRATORS, NOTICE

a UMINIS I hA UhS' NUIIIE !!
- Estate of THOMAS ALANIS decd.
Letters of Administration on the estate of said
decedcnt. late Of ClCaTfield township. Cambria
county, having been granted to the undersigned
by the Register of said county, all persons ndeht
ed 20 said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment. and those having claims against tine
same will present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
ANN ADAMS. ,4r,f,,-y.,,.,-,
JOHN W-EA:eLNN Administrators
Clearfcld Twp, i an. ., lSTt--5S.E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker

THE undersigned re respectfully informs his nu.
L mcTOus customers and the public generally
that he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES OF any desired size or quality, frOm!the
finest French CaIf-skin boots to the coarsest
hrogans, in the VERY BEST MANNER. on the
shortest notice. ana AT ;tS moderate prices as
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance rs to
the superior quality Of my work. Others
easily lac convinced uf the fact if they will only
give me trial. Try and be convinced.
- Repairing of Boots ana Shoes attended
promptly aI:l in a wOTkmaHlike manner.
Thankful for past tavOTS feel confident that
work and prices will commend me to Il con
tinuance and increase OF the same.
JOHN ID. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Ia Estate of JAMES CAMPBELL, deed.
Letters of Administration on the estate Of
james Campbell. late of Washington township,
cambria county, have been granted 10 the un-
dcrsigncd, residing in SummitViile, To whom
all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed TO ma Ike Immediate pa ymeut. and those hav-
ing claims or denauCs will make known the
same without DELAY.
JOHN SIARBAUGII, Admir-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
uANTED-THIRTY TO FIFTY
Summerhill Property
FoR S SATFy

ONE LOT OF GROUND, containing one-half
' acre. in the village Of Summcrhil Croyle tp.,
best known the George Murray property, front
ing on the Pa. II. r.. and having thereon erected
substantial TAVERN STAN D. 81 feet front, with
l. 54xlS feet, and good STORE ROOM and
Warcroom attached. and large Stable the
premises; together with two Dwelling Houses sit
mated on the same lot. The Tavern Stand
tains II large rooms and good cellars. Any person
desiring a property should apply to or address the
owner at once. las. ID. PLt MINER.
SummerhlI. Jan. -, 1S74.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

NOTICE-In the Court of Com
As mon Pleas of Cambria County, No. -.
September Term. lS73.-MATILDA JoSEs by her
next friend II. KINREAD. ~. EVAN \. JOSEs.-
Sl,hptEtd ia IJirnTCC. Returned \. T.. l.
To TIE RESPONDENT ABOVE NAMED: You arc
hereby required to appear at a Court of Common
Pleas, to be held at Ebensburg. in and for the
County of cambria, on the first Monday Of March
next, to answer the complaint of the libelIant in
the above stated case.
HERMAN RfT-NFR. sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Ebenshurg. Jan 10 lS74.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE
Cooking Stoves.
Heating Stoves
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE

Having recently taken possession Of the new
~ fitted up aud COmmOdfCtls building ON High
street, two doors cast of the Bank and nearly
opposite the Mountain House, the subscriber is
better prepared than ever to manufacture all
articles in the TIN, COPPER and SHEET-IRON
WARE line, all of which viii be furnished TO
buyers - the very lowest living prices.
The subscriber also proposes TO keep n full
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves

of the most approved designs.
fI%-SPOUTING and ROOFING made to order
and warranted perfect in manufacture and ma
terial. REPAIRING promptly attended TO-
All work done by ME will be done right and
on fair terms, ana all STOVES and WARE sold
by me can be depended upon as TO qualitr and
cannot be uudersold in price. a continuance
and increase of patronage Is respectfully sOliCi-
ted, and no effort will be wanting to render en-
tire satisfaction to all.
NALLTE LUTRING Err.
Ebensburg, Oct. Is, IsIO.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

OTICE.-The Account of Adam
Myers. Committee of Peter Myers. lunatic
bos been filed in the Prot thonctary's Once Of am
bria county and will he confirmed on the first Non
dav of March A. D. 1874, il no sufficient reason be
shown to the contrary. BY order OF the Court.
J. X. HITE, PrOthonotsry.
Pro.honotary Omee, Ebensburg, Ian. -, lS74 1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
Summit. Dee. 10, 1S73.-Gt.+
NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
IA Estate Of DAVID PowELI. decd.
Letters Test arncu-ary TO the es re Of DANI d
P0yyI-TT late of Cambria township, Cambria coun-
~ having been granted 70 the uuders Gncd by the
Rc"ise er of said county, all persons indeh Ell are
regIles. ed 10 make Immediate payment ami hose
having claims against the same will present hem
duly an hentica ed for settlement.
II. KINKE T,va.u. .ors
Dec SGT. GEO. G. X. ZAHN, ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

LIST OF JURORs.--The following named
persons have been drawn TO serve as Grand
md Traverse Jurors at the March Term of
Court, commencing on the first Monday of
L Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
ME-. JOSHUA WYE.

This gentleman deserves especial notice
on one point which we desire to place on
record just at this time.
When Mr.. Mayhem withdrew his name
as candidate for Senator. Mr.. Nye went
voluntarily to Hon. John l.. Stevens and
suggested to him that he should be can
didate for the vacancy on the Senatorial
ticket and rendered his support. Mr..
Stevens did not desire the place and did
not permit the use of his name.
In the Saturday evening caucus Mr.. Nye
boosted that he had fastened all the way
from Boston to participate in the proceed
ings Of that caucus which was called on
purpose to defeat Mr.. Stevens for Rep
resentative. We leave Mr.. Nyc to recon
Gle his previous conversation with Mr..
Stevens and his subsequent action. To
our mind they reveal not merely political
inconsistency but 4 lack of common honor
and the plainest prccepts of veracity.
The next time Mr.. Nye meets with any
one of the Temperance organizations with
which he maintains such an ostentatious
connection (our pen nearly wrote pharis-
aicaD we hope he will explain to his own
satisfaction and to the satisfaction of his
associates just why he opposes the election
of two tried, true. unwayering and con-
sistent Temperance men like James w.
North and John l.. Stevens, and casts all
his influence for two notorious opponents
of the Maine Law like VIM S. Badger
and Gardiner {. Vose. 1t must be that
Mr.. Nye is about to resign his position as
Temperance Leader Its quite certain
that his protestations in public for a cause
which he conspires in secret to stab, will
hereafter be taken as sounding brass and
a thinking cymhal." and very poor brass
and cracked cymbal at that. The cur
tain drops on Mr.. Nye as Temperance
Reformer, and drops none too soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
HAMLIN AND PERHAN.

There was a republican mass meeting
held at Norway, Oxford county, last
Thursday afternoon. The President of
the meeting was Hon. SIDNEY PERHAM.
The speakers were Hon. j. G. BLAINE
and Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. In the
report of the Lewiston journal of the
meeting we find the following words:
SENATOR HAMLIN was next introduced
to the meeting BY MR.. PERHAM, as one
whose public services had been
longer aud more hODOra bic thai
those Of any other man In the
State Of Maine.
1t is not by the advice or consent of Mr..
Perham that bolts are made against fairly
nominated, consisten: republican candi-
dates for representatives. or attacks made
upon Mr.. Hamlin's character. Those re-
publicans who undertake to justify boiling
the representative republican ticket and
voting for Badger and Vose, on the plea
that they are Perham men, will put Mr..
Perham in a false position and do him an
injustice Every true friend to Sidney
Perham will vote for North and Stevens
to day We honor Mr.. Perham for his
unwavering, straightforward devotion to
the republican party. We denounce those
who drag his name in the mre and make
him responsible tor the Independent Re-
publican Democratic ticket bearing the
names Of Badger and Vose. Joshua Nye
nor any other man is authorized to say
this move is in Mr.. Perham's interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
BEWARE OF THE MONGREL
t TICKET

The ticket nominated in this city for
representatives to the legislature by the
so-called Independent Republicans. is a
scheme originated by democrats, to which
few republicans of whom we thought
better things have given their countenance
and support.
The republicans present as candidates
on their regular ticket two of the best
names that the city affords. The name of
JAMES w. NORTH is associated init
mateiy with the business enterprise and
growth Of the city, and is honored at home
and abroad. His means have helped
adorn our streets. and enliven our indus
tries. When the city was stricken with
q destructive confagration, he stepped to
the front and by his example the waste
places were speedily covered with better
structures than those destroyed Every
good enterprise has received his support.
As head of the city government several
years he has shown sound judgement and
good economy In the legislature we
have received the benefit of his practical
good sense. In all relations OF life he has
been true. upright man. man in whom
his fellow citizens could trust In all emer-
gencies.
The other candidate. JOHN L. STEW
EMS, is well known as for many years
editor of the Kennebec Journal, as having
served in the House and Senate. as Chair
man OF the republican State committee.
and recently as Minister to Uruguay and
Paraguay. But it is particularly for the
interest which he has taken in our city af-
fairs that we desire to speak of him in
connection with bis present candidacy. 1t
10 well known that he was the leading
spirit in the great movement for the i'm
proyement Of our water power. resulting
in the Sprague purchase; movement just
now In eclipse by the effect of the panic
last fall upon the business affairs of the
purchasers, but already showing valuable
results, and destined yet to be the very
foundation Of the growth and future pros
perity of the city. Time, money and labor
were given by Mr.. Stevens to this project
without the slightest reward except the
feeling that benefit would result to this
community, be getting his share with 9TH
ers.s It was great task but it was well
performed. If improvements are TEN.
porarily suspended. it is not the fault of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
EBENEZER KNOWLTON.

| The intelligence of the death of Hon.
Ebenezer Knowlton of Montvillo is re-
ceived with sadness by all who enjoyed
his acquaintance. No man in the State
commanded more respect where known
than he. His character was pure.
In his face was stamped the impress of
the noble spirit that guided his life. Pre-
emnently fitted for public and political
life, and always interested in public affairs.
he yet fel: that his mission was in the min
istry, and to that he gave the principal
part of his life. The loss of such man is
great The State which he has served
faithfully. mourns him. To the beautiful
village where he made his home, and
where his affections were centred SO
strongly that the enticements of more am
bilious settlements as pastor could not
draw him away for any length of time,
his death is felt like that of father or
brother in every family. Those who asso-
ciated with him in public life recall his
genuine manliness and solid worth and
regret his decease.
Mr.. knowltons death was caused by
heart disease while he was bathing. For
many years he has not enjoyed good
health, though he has kept to his work in
the ministry until recently, when the state
of his health compelled him to retire
for time. Born in New Hampshire,
he came to Maine early in life, settling in
Waldo county. in the town where he died.
For thirty years his name was prominent
in political circles. In 1914 he was elected
to the legislature. and reelected in 46
and As, serving in '46 as Speaker of the
House. His anti-slavery and temperance
principles carried him into the republican
party, of which he was a pioneer and
always faithful member.
In 1854 he was elected to seat in Con-
gress, where he served one term but de-
clined election, feeling that the min
istry had stronger claims upon him. His
name has since been prominently men
toned as republican candidate for
Congress, but the inclinations of Mr..
knowlton were In another direction-the
ministry. For thirty years he has been
leading member of the Free Baptist de-
nomination, preaching its doctrines, and
laboring zealously to build up and suita-
bly, endow Bates College, Of which he was
one of the founders. He was forcible,
feeling speaker in the pulpit, kindly and
| warm-hearted in his social intercourse,
exerting a strong and healthful influence
upon the young, by whom he was loved
wherever he met them. He died at tho
age of about fifty-nine years, having lived
the life of christian and friend of his race,
dying without an enemy and leaving an
example worthy to be followed by those
setting out on the Journey of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
sANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
August Flower.

August Flower.
The most miserable beings in the world are those
suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver complaint
More than seyenty.fi per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effect such sour stomach sick
headache, habitual cOstiveness impure blood heart
burn, watcrbrash, gnawIng and burning pains at
the pit OF the stomach. yellow skin, coated ton.
que and dsagreeable taste in the mouth, coming
Drug store Of e. Fuller and get IS cent bottle
q sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it,. G. G. GREEN
Sole Manufacturer. Woodbury., Nd.
spnfebl9- tly.TuTAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
GARDINER C. VOSES REPUBLICAN
RECORD.


Nominating Gardiner c. Vose as Re-
publican is the joke Of the season.
In 1870 he voted for Chas. W. Roberts
for Governor and against Sidney Perham
In 1871 he voted for Chas. p. Kimball
and against Sidney Perham.
In 1872 he voted for Chas. ?. Kimball,
and against Sidney Pernam.
In 1872 he voted for Thomas S. Lang
for Representative to Congress and against
James G.. Blaine.
In 1872 he voted for Horace Greeley for
President, and against Ulysses S. Grant
In 1873 he voted for Joseph Titcomb for
Governor and against Nelson Dingley, Jr.
This is splendid Republican record on
which to nominate Mr.. Vose. 1t is GER
tainly "independent" of all Republican
ism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
4 FREE CAUCUS.

No caucus was ever freer or more open
than the one which nominated MesSrs.
Stevens and North. The latter was by
reclamation, everybody asserting. Mr..
Stevens had 108 votes, and talented
young lawyer had a highly complimentary
support in "A votes that were thrown for
him. Had Mr.. Orville Baker received a
majority, he would have been gladly and
cordially supported at the polls by Mr..
Stevens friends. Every Republican voter
in the city would have been cordially well
coined to the caucus and the vote of the
majority would have been respected and
obeyed. To stay away from a regular
caucus. have call ont for another before
the first has been had, on the ground that
the first is unfair, is the one great achieve
ment of independent" Republicanism.
The carriers who circulated the call for
the Democratic caucus carried round at
the same time the call for the Independent
Republican caucus-and both were circu-
lated some hours before Messrs. North
and Stevens were nominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
TO THE POLLS!

TO THE POLLS!
The remaining duty to be done in this
campaign in behalf of the republican tick
ct is TO cast the full republican vote to-
day. On account of the absence of special
excitement concerning the election, and
the prevailing feeling among republicans
that our ticket is sure of a majority, there
is danger that all our voters will not be at
the polls.
We urge upon our friends, therefore,
the importance Of commencing early to
get in their vote, to redouble their activity.
and to continue their work until the bal
lot-box is closed. A word to the careless
and Indifferent in season may be necessa-
nv. Absent voters should be looked up.
The polls will need watching. Spurious
and split tickets must be guarded against.
The wiles of the enemy are numerous and
will require the closest attention.
Let us not be deceived by the idea that
the democrats are inactive and will
east but small vote. They have been to
all outside appearance very quiet, but they
have been secretly busy and will spare no
effort to-day to bring out the last man to
the polls, and will try any device by which
they can strengthen their position. They
have maintained the attitude Of quetness
to lull republicans to sleep. But don't be
cheated.
Give the independent, boiling move
ments that have been inaugurated a wide
berth. They are only the initial step by
which unsuspecting republicans are to be
led over into the democratic camp. No
matter how fair or plausible the pretense
upon which they are based, they are with
out principle, are at bottom in the interest
Of the democracy, and the republicans who
support them with their eyes open will go
to destruction politically Keep clear of
all such schemes for recruiting the thinned
ranks of our enemy. Support the regu-
lar ticket. Let personal considerations go
and keep true to principle and manhood.
The friends of Justice and Equal Rights
in other States are looking anxiously for
the result in Maine to-day. The persecu-
ted and outraged republicans of the South
will take fresh courage if the republican
majority is increased in our State Our
friends in the Western States where cleo
tons are pending will be strengthened il
we maintain our ground. 1t is not
merely the election of our ticket that is |
necessary. but the rolling up of such
majority as will show that the heart of the
republican party is sound and its strength |
as formidable as in its palmiest days. |
Let there be no laggards. no fault.finders
to-day, but let all republicans move for
ward 70 grand and decisive victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
4 DIRTY TRICK By 4. c.. STILL
PHEN.

Mr. A. c. Stilphen of Gardiner is circu-
lating a Republican ticket with the name
of ARTHUR BERRY for Representative
to Congress instead of JAMES G.
BLAINE. This is of course done without
the slightest knowledge on the part of
Mr. Berry. Mr.. Stilphen does not even
expect that any one will knowingly vote
the .icket-but he has distributed them in
Gardiner, Pittston, Farmingdale and West
Gardiner in the hope that some Repub-
lican will unconciously deposit this bogus
ticket. Will our Republican friends in
those towns see that this sneaking trick of
Stilphen's does not succeed.
TURN BACK!!
Some good Republicans with perfectly
consistent past record went to the caucus
on Saturday evening expecting that two
unquestioned Republicans would be NOM
mated. The disgust of gentlemen OF this
class when they found themselves sold out
to the Eben Pillsbury democracy was well
SApiCooco III NiSoiVuo w oui
friend Mr.. Atkins, who spoke right out in
meeting against the process of being
"sold out" so cheaply. We say to all
good republicans 'turn back !" You
don't want to unite with Eben F. Pillsbury,
and his style Of Democracy just now.
A QUEER COMBINATION.
1t seems rather queer combination
that is attempted against Hon. John l..
Stevens. Certain voters complain of his
agency in assisting to sell the Water Pow
err to the Spragues-and then the immed-
late representatives of the Spragues in
Augusta get up boiling caucus to defeat
the very same man whom others are fight
ing because of his especial friendship for
the Spragues This item is intended for
pleasant reading to our genial friend Col.
Dewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-14
TIE DEMOCRACY TO BE CONGRAT.
UL1TED.

Mr. Nye formally renowned his allegi-
ance to the Republican party at the famous
caucus on Saturday evening. He then
and there made a formal coalition with
the Democracy. We congratulate the
Democracy. We congratulate Mr.. Nye.
He has been very restless, uneasy mem
Der of the Republican party, and we trust
he will find himself at rest in the bosom
of the Democracy. We do not believe
there will be mass meeting of kcnnebec
Republicans to invite him to return.