davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03
Scr slpno1frabi.

0u OWCuoe'' 'o''o. - >''''
5pit6uben I'M Morsenlouoe 5u ibrem
erpbeu @9ooen. Gelbige uarcn in ei=
ner qrobcn @toot INNER neibi9 9eluelen,
,uoren in Die 9duler 9e9on9en> o9ns an
suflppfen unb eingcn fort obne 2e6elpobl
unb botten olle fol ltbarcn @o6en mit9e=
ben bcibcn obne piel Jeocns bobct 81
MAIDEN, 9(ues fein itia uno rubi9. Sic
9uten 2eute lo9ten lie , boben .i@ oes
5ogcs miioe georbeitct uno beoiilfen Der
Mube norum ,uplien mir |ie nibt lt0ren.
1omols wobnte ni6t melt ppn Der
5toot Elm reiDer Mann nit leincr Trou
in einem 11Unen 9uulc oos mitten i'm
@orten ltonb> uno Die 5pibbu6cn io9=
ten: Sic 2eute bobcn ouh mebr ols lie
brou6en, uno Daben oes 5o9s unb Der
NuAt Gorge I'M ibr @ut. Gs lit gut
BON uns menn mir ocn 9au1eu fleirer
MAIDEN. Sem Manne peroen Die 9lu9en
ldledt uberm @clo5d6lcn uno Die Trou
miro ou6 nod front iibcr oa Dem Pubcn
Der 1ilbcrncn uno 9clocncn @dii1cln,
uno wos ber9lei4eu mebr bo lit, uub
gin9cn fin.
9{un bobcn Die 9dulcr int Mpr9en=
lonoe ilo9e 9d6cr ollo bob man ooruuf
| lpoSieren monoeln fann , uno in Der
Wette bes 0o9es lit cine picredi9e Oeff=
nung, bur1 Die mon in Hos $sous binab=
1tciot. 9ie Gpibbuben 1tie9en ollo BON
Nubcn oufs Sad uno mic lie oo oben
berumee1cn, b6rt lie Ger M}ann> Ger I'M
ten NOD lpoN in leinem 8ette lag, unb
oo mon felt &ur5em piel bon 9iebltdblcn
9e66rt, ba6te cr 9lei6 bei lih: 0os
limb Gpibbuben> pefte leirc Trou uno
lo9te ibr beimli9, bob penn Die 9iebe
oben. an Die Oeff ffnung tdmenL lie i'm -laut
fro9en 5ollte> mic er sll Icinem Ncr'11b9en
fam.
llnteroeTen por oer cine 0ieb on bic
Oeffmng getommcn uno bor@te blnun=
ter ; ob li1 nidts reoe uno b6rte Die
6rou 5u bcm Mlonne 1o9en, bob lic i'm
l6oi lanoe 6ohe frogen lpollen, lpic er
su |eincr1 grpben 8erm0gen getommen
! lei, benn lie n1obte es gar 5ll germ willcn
uno ,uie ber Monn Der Trou ontlpprtete>
bob ]ic 5ufrieocn 1ein iein 1ode, oab es 10
| lei, unb 1ie 16olt ooB lie neu9lerl9 lci>
mic olle Trouen.- 9(ls ober Die Trau
niGt nadlieb nit bewc9li6en Sltten uno
Dem Monne ldmei0elte> b0rte Der oben,
mic Ser Monn it) cnoli@ erlpeiDen lieB
uno ieiner Trou er5dblen >uollc 'pie er
au Dem @elbe gefommen lei. Gr babe
cs burD Gteblen cr>porben. s(ls aber
Die SSrou bierouf> pie er1Arcden, mie0er=
bolte: W}it @teblen? uno binsulebte>
). bob bopon bis jebt bo9 Niemono etpos
gemerft 1obe, uno ooB er oas porli6tig
angel efangen boben miille, ontlportete Der
Monn> bob er es pon einem 3auberer
gelernt babe uno ihr lo9en luoQe pie>
tuorouf Der 9ieb oben oas ODr in Die
bpDle 9ano na9m, Inn ia fein Wort 5u
perlieren> unb ben Mann Tolgenoes ia
gen b0rte. griei et>pa slpon5l9 Sabre
alt 9e,ps1en unb in Der Welt berum9e=
rei1t i'm na95u1e 1eben, o6 ct ni6t ir9cno :
wo Ginen fdnoe> Der Gents su Sbalern
ma6te uno i'm bas leGrte ouf 1ein e9rli=
DIES Sc e1i@t uno babe linn perlpre@en
pollen> >es bel li6 gu bebalten 1no g}ie=
1nanoem peiter ou5upertrauen. 9o 1ei
er einen 8erg binauf ge9ongen nno Dor
inn iei Elm Mann geritten, Der ibm &ei-
ten ettpas perloren !, .pDne oaB er es 9e<
1 merit bobe. unb a{s er, Der Gei3en0e, an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-03

0"IS''.>" . ~ " '~cotooO 'SOuuuiS > ruG1
|ben, lDr Mlles geroubt bat. Yis lest
oelduft liD Der i'm aan5en Often au5am=
nen9eltenerte Neutrality-suspicious. ouf nod
nidt 10000 9ollors uno oo in lolcben
TdQen Die ,nrilotbdti9en @aben nur I'M
nlittelbor nod itatt9eDabter &atoltropbe
mo oas 9an5e SDrefensbilo S:oenl fri If
Dor Nugen ltebt. reid)li6 5u flicben pfiez
gen, 10 lit jebt foum auf betrd6tlide
Nerme9run9 Der Tonos su 5dblen. 9os
ltno lebr unbeoeuten0c Nel lultote >uenn
man oamit per9leiNt, luas Die 05ientlid)e
gSoDlt9dtigfeit bel friiberen sroburti9en
lln9lllefsfaQen 51 lciiten pfe0te. Sir
Die 9lnterbiie6cnen Der in ber MponOole=
&oGlmlhc 8elun9liidtcn puroe in ciniaen
Wo1en ousrei@cno 9elor9t; lur If anoert=
bolb O}illioncn >puroen fir bos our6
Seuer 5erlt0rte Gbicogp 9e1ommelt unb
mod i'm perui1cnen Sabre panoerten
lebr betra@tlide Gummen na9 oen pom
9el6en Tieber teimge1u0teu 5tdoten bes
W}illillippit9oles. Sn oielen frii6er 70
erfSeul't9en @erbdltnillen i6eiut Die Sri
lis einen MISREPRESENTATION Ws1lel ber=
bci9efubrt 5u boben. G5 crgibt ]i6 bar
ons, bab Die amcrifanil6e Moblt6Qtiofeit
lpeniger BON Den eigcntli0 Neitbeu ais
BON Dem be9iiterten N};tteli itanoe 9ciibt
miro. 9ie wirtlitb &eihen boben lpobl
feline 10 9robe @in6ube crlitten, lueuio=
items 'piirbe ibnen 9enu9 bleiben, I'm
9lfte Scr Wobltbdti9tet ii6en 5u fDnnen.
g(ber lie 1lno es nidt Die elm milocs
9er5 nno cinen pfienen 8cutel cliben.
Sc 1T Der MRittcll ltan0 Der ,pilli9 CAB,
mo- es y}otb tbat> lno Dem jebt Ourc6 Die
l(n9lnit ocr 3eiten Die @dnoc 9ebunoen
]in0.
- Giner jener 81 bppfoten, Die es
ll9 CUR 9(uf9obe MAIDEN oie 3eu9en Der
Ve9enportei ourd impcrtinente Querfro=
fra9en gu psupirren unb an morteru>
luuroe pon Dem uglegernlin1trel" G5eorqe
Glort gut on9efiibrt. Ser Q(opotot froate
ibn: v@ie iino Elm Ne9ern,inl nltrel, nidt
'poDr?"- ~Sa pob(." - uSjt bos ni@t
Elm et>pos onrii6iges @euerbe. ~ NDo=
li6er Weile. N6er es i It piel better, ols
oos meines Saters> oab id oroentli@
ltol5 ooronf bin, mid 10 perbelIert gu bo=
ben" - Wos >uor oenn Sbres @oters
Serl1 ?"-~Gr mar Elm Mopofat!" 5oote
Glarf nit 10 betrii6ter D1iene, ooB oas
gan6e Yublitum in loutes @elQ6ter aug
brab. IS lit ,uobl ni6t 111tbi9, binau;ll<
fii9en, oab Der Nopofot an oemFQe feineu
tpeiteren 3eu9eu quQlte.
-Sn Ser1 y s itp leitet in porioer
Wodc Trau M}atbilbe @eiD 9egcn ibreu
W}onn eine &loge tueDen grau ulomer Be=
|Danblun9 elm, neil ct i1r ni0t 9enii9eno
&leioer fonfen molle. Qlm @omtooe fam
Der Ta(l pOr Den &i6tern Wlori9c uno
2alro uno elmer SurD sur @erbonblnng.
9ie Trou 1a9te, oob lie 9eniigeno gu ellen
babe uno oob ou6 ibre Mpbnung bub16
ein9eri6tet lei, ober iis lei ni6t .imBelite
elnes neuen 5riiblinysbutes uno miilie
elnen lpl6cn babcn. 9err@ei9 cr!pieoerte>
oas ct nur $l4 Die Wo5e peroiene uno
oab er 1einer Trau germ MQes 9dbe, Inn
| lie 9liidli1 gu MAIDEN ober es 1T linn ni6t
m69li@, ibr einen Griiblin9sbut gu faufen,
mie lie i'm 5u baben miin19e. 9ie Surp
emit bieo inoei ien> ooB bic Trou ni6t obne
etnen nepen 9ut leben f0nne uno oo1
9ei9 ibr ,u6Gentlih Die $l4 seben mulle.
9a er nun feline 8iir9i@ait leiiten tonnte,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

GIFT ENTERPRIsEs.-As a general
thing we do not, and cannot commend
gift enterprises, lotteries, and all such
schemes. But there are some cases
where even gift schemes to raise funds
are permissible, and the school fund
advertised in the News is one of that
class. 1t is well.known that In UTAH
the Gentiles are under the law of Nor
mondom, and no measures calculated to
break the mental shackles Of that
detestable monstrosity are for moment
tolerated by the powers that be.
Free schools in the land of the saints
are unknown, and are not allowed. The
citizens of COrinne are determined to
beard the lion in his den. They are
but q handful of determined spirits and
will succeed. We have received our in
formation relating to matters out there.
from men who have been there to see
for themselves the condition OF affIirs;
and II there ever was case where a
resort to fair gift enterprise was al
Iowable, it is in theirs. We fervently
hope they may succeed for the free
school will be a much cheaper method
OF exterminating Mormonisln than with
musket and cartridge. Mr.. Harry
Macdonald Who acts as agent for the
, enterprise here, has himself been oyeI
the ground and most thoroughly en-
dgSes the eutaypgiSA - HAListon DAILY
HewA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

IS d
w = ,,...a ~
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
C0NSU M PTI0 N
which can be cured by q
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduccd for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resortcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistal''s
Balsam does not dry up y
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and clcanses the
lungs, and allays irritation
thus removing the cause O.
the complaint.
PREPARED IiY
SETH ". F0WLE & sONs, Boston, Mas,
And sold BY Druggists nnd Dcn'cr''.'':r"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
Hausm n & Knhns As''
Have on Exhibition tie
TaHRGST MAN
Ia the World
JUST EIGHT FEET, in his BOOTS
Free Exhibition Day and Evening.

This Giant has been induced to remain
%ith llauSman e KuhnS (at an pn0i III.
Gus exprn,e) during the Holidays, aud
our citizens should luse no lime in visit
ing this wonderful piece OF humanity
The Giant has with him all kinds Of
articles manufactured in his native
country. which he will gladly exhibit
and sell to the people of this neiehbol.
hood. ,-es- a special invitation is given
to all children to attend.
Besides having this wonderful prodi
gy, who is warranted to be fully
EIGHT FEET HIGH, in his BOOTS I!
We have large and splendid assort-
ment OF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28
ExECUTOR's NOTICE.

Il AE0UToH's NoTl0E'
Estate Of Abraham AhEer, deceased late of the
borough Of Lehighton,
Whereas, letters tesiamentary on the estate Of
Abraham Amer late Of the borough Of Lehigh-
ton, Carbon county, deceased, have been granted
to the subscriber, all persons indebted TO said
tate are requested 10 make Immediate payment,
aud those having claims against tue same will
present them authenticated for settlement 10
THOMAS kEMERER,
Lenightop, Jan, 10, ls74.-6w% Executor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

PRAcTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURG EoN.
Ofiee, BANK street, next door above the fcstoulpS
Lehighton, Pa Once Hours-PATryvuis cab dh1
rom 10 70 l2 oNalook remainder u day at eitskia
LehigAtoee kor Wsm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-28

wT The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
Embroidery Workers.

y writer in Chambers Journal saws
The great centre of Swiss embroidery is at
St. Gall, and the day on which the work "a
brought is festival; early in the morning
the young women arrive from all parts in
their Sunday attire. After attending service
in the church they collect in large room
round long table, where each receives a
glass of white wine. They begin to sing one
of their melodies in parts, while the mastez
goes round the table, examines the work,
and pays for it. If he refuses any, and de-
clines to take it, the dispute is decided By
syndic, who sits in the next room. When the
examination is over, the head of the estab-
lishment throws mass of embroidery pat
terms on the table; each girl chooses the
kind she likes best; il Is inscribed In her
book, with the price agreed on, and the dav
when il is to be returned. They are very
industrious; and, by reason of their great
frusality, are contented with very poor re-
muneratiUn; and by slightly sewing their
pieces of work together, can have them
washed at half the cost. In Saxony the
wages are 50 low that it is wonderful how
the women cauliye upon them; in Scotland
il is said that many Of the children receive
only a halGpeuuy ii day. \ small number
in Nancy, who can emjroider cOats-of-arms
and crests, sarn three shillings day; but
from ten to twenty pence r the usual wages.
Ii IS Kind Of work that endangers the
sight; and as fashion reigns supreme, it not
unfrequently happens that style is aban-
doned before the orders are completed;
when the merchant profits by the smallest
pretext TO refuse the work from the manu-
upon the poor women, who can scarcely buy
bread aud clothes"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
Economy the Road to Wealth.

A lady read somewhere that economy was
the sure road to wealth, and hearing that
the gas bill was enormous, felt the gas
might be economical by turning it off al
the meter every morning, so that it would
not waste through the brackets. This she
did, intending to regulate it in the evening.
She went to see her mother, however, and
Biggins having returned about 8 o'clock
p. NJ, turned up the Jet and struck a match.
Nursing it carefully with his hand he
placed it to the bracket; pshaw it went
out another, and still it would not light.
lie thought the Internal thing must be bro
ken, and going into the next room, fell over
q chair and smashed his face. He tried it
until his matches were all gone, and then,
feeling on the mantel for more, turned over
his wife's oil perfume bottle, and knew it
was running on his coat. He swore and
started down stairs, and just in the hall
met Maria returning with the children.
''Biggins, why is there no light in the
house ?'
He endeavored to explain; but of no use.
He was foolish. The gas would light if he
had only tried and she marched into the
parlor, her dress catching in her cabinet of
Chinese curiosities, and it falling with a
crash. She tried, and in vain, for besides
spelling her best silk, she trod on the child
with boils, and mashed her best bonnet,
when, 10! she remembered what was the
matter.
She would sooner have stepped into her
coffin than to that meter aud she tried to do
it quietly; but he saw her, and from that
day to this when she talks economy he quiet
ly singers, ''Save from the gas bill y
Her silk dress, her best bonnet and her
Chinese relics were nothing, she whispered
to her bosom friend but to have Biggins
once know he was right, it ''is too much, -
and she always bursts into tears.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

The extraordinary change that has taken
place in Japan in ten years Is hard to be
lieve. 1t is but ten years since the country
was open to foreign commerce, and already
in Yokohoma and Yeddo there many
hundreds of native shops, selling foreign
goods, besides those kept hy foreigners. In
addition to this, it Is stated as remarkable
fact, that large part # the male portion Of
the middle and upper classes dress entirely
in our style Even old men, too old 10 sport
the new costume, look with delight upon
their graudSous dressed in hats, boutS, and
what belongs between, and take pride in
showing off in the streets their young
Japan" thus apparelled. The army and
navy ARE remodelIed on European systems in
organization, arms and uniforms, down to
the common trumpet, drum and fife. They
have stages, steamers and teIegraphs; and a
contract has been made for a railroad
There are two extensive founderies, with
foreign machinery, in the country and Sev-
eral docks. As to the matter OF diet, beef,
the abomimation of Buddhism, begins largely
to be consumed, and bread IS much liked.
In the heart of the capital sewing machines
hum in the tailors' shops. 4 foreign col
lere in Yeddo has hundreds of boys studying
English, French and German. Eight for
eign physicians instruct in medical colleges
Newspapers are published in several places,
with their columns of For eign'' and ''Tele-
grams" clipped and tran slated from ouI
standard papers. Bookstores, selling En-
glish and French books. are seen i'll many
places: and the quantity of books imported
i Immense
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
Stealing and Earning.

Never try to cheat your neighbor;
Don't consent to be a tool;
Get your living by hard labor;
Bear in mind the golden rule.
If you try to play sharp game,
And, succeeding, gain you earn,
The time will come when tricks the same
Will be played on you in turn.
N1ayhap you gain by knavery.
And by certain thieviSh schemes,
Faster than by toll and bravery
Adding daily TO your means;
But you'll find it's not so lasting
You'll be cheated soon, yourself;
In your old age you'll be fasting,
While your friend has lots of pelf.
You have gotten without labor,
Never needing the true worth
OfyOur riches, while your neighbor
Delved his from the stony earth,
Sweating freely for each penny
Of the few he got each day;
He saved a few, while you spent many!
He's the better off to-day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1874.

lures were indlstinguiShable but all doubt
was speedily set at rest, for by my lanterns
light L recognized Abel's cap firmly clasped
in the dead mans hand.
L staggered against the engine, and now
that the excitement was over sobbed like a
child. The passengers in the train we had
cit, the up mail-all were forgotten, until
had reverently placed the body on the engine.
The silence was terrible. perseyered until
L had covered the remains of my Door mate
rs well as possible, and as | sat down upon
the engine rail lancied heard the distant
rattle OF an approaching train. rose and
listened intently. Soon whistle, long,
though very faint, broke the stiffness. |
stood ready to run if occasion demanded it.
when again the whistle rose, this time loud
and clear, and after dying away into long
wailing sound, suddenly ended in three sharp,
quick notes. My heart ieaped to my throat
that ,cas Abel &orers sign!
With trembling fingers l replied. In a
few moments dark object loomed in front
and Abel's ''halloa" was ringing in my
ears. In two seconds more 1 was beside
him. Don't wiring a mans arm off," he
cried.
''Good heavens! How did you escaps?"
asked
"I'd a toughish bout of it," Abel replied,
"but, by gosh, I've Won"
81 fancied you were shot, said I {; "look
here" and taking him t. his own engine [
showed him the body which still lay there
in all its ghastly reality.
''Shot," he laughed, in no way affected
by the sight; no, sir, that's the coon l
pipped in the skull he grabbed my cap, too,
and may as well have it again, guess. So
saying, he released the dusty head-covering
from his late antagonists grasp, and calmly
brushing it, continued ''YeS, you see
when the engines closed leaped on the step
and potted this fellow at once. Didn't you
hear the shot?''
said had heard noise, but E,ncied it
was steam pipe which had given way.
'No," he said, THAT was my first fire.
These Injuns had but one derrick between
them, and this fellow was going to use it in
my favor, but luckily stopped that. The
other tried knife on my skin, but he was
soon plugged. Then had to go to Lander
vile to give information, and was returning
for you when | saw your head-lamp, and
whi>Clud dOneordin'-that'S all -
"Is the unfortunate man dead ?'' asked
"Not he, replied Abel, Il only shot bin
in the shoulder; but he'll lose his arm
reckon. We'd better be going, and SEE
about the passengers now, | think
We then coupled the engines, and leaving
the dead undisturbed on one, mounted the
other. On arriving at Bunkum City we
told our tale, to which the mangled body OF
the filibuster bore grewsome testimony, and
after a detention of rather more than an
hour the passengers were dispatched on
their journey. Upon our return to head
quarters we were especially thanked, and
otherwise more substantially rewarded. Abel
was promoted to a comfortable permanent
berth in New York City, while l was made
an engine driver, with the highest scale of
pay, in his stead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

IT is almost impossible to rear young
hippopotamus, but it has lately been dis
covered that the mother suckles her young
under the water, and in future it may not
prove so difficult task. Out of eleven
produced in Amsterdam only one lived, and
when nine months old it brought thous-
and pounds to go to America but the man
who bought it stopped in London, and ex-
hibited it at sixpence head, at the Crystal
Palace, and while there the Crystal Palace
caught fire, and the only hippopotamus ever
reared ia Europe was roasted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

a standing antidote for poison by oak ,
ivy, etc., is to take handful of quiok-lime,
dissolve it in water, let it stand half an
hour, then paint the poisoned parts with Ii
Three or four applications will never fail 90
cure the most aggravated case. Poison frOr-
bees, hornets, etc. is instantly arrested b
equal parts of common salt and bicarbonAta
Of soda, well rubbed in ON the place stuss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

DMINISTRATION NOTICE.
IA Estate of FRANCIS MCTAMANY, uec i; u;
Letters Of Administration on the esIato @ oI 80 80
decedent late of Washington township, Ca3 Ca33IhiS h
county having been granted TO the stad ~
the Register Of said county, all persons gu -
said estate are requested to make lmmed4te @ no pS
ment and those having claims agalnstt tI for set
will present them properly authehtico'ou 'i
tlement. ,,,t-o.-,x
Washington Twp, April. 8, 1S14--ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

THOUGH NOT.-Having bought
- from CHARLES A. MCNULLEh, Oh
Clearfeld Township the following descripeo Al
ticles 1 hereby warn all persons against nsu
ding with the said property: COOK stove, hPna P
lor sfove / set chairs l clock. / washing machlhe
beds and bedding, barrel churp, meat ssxno
JAMES NcMULLEN.
ElearHeld Twp April 20. lsIl.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
~ | tlNG.-Sealed pro-

e PS.reC Pc received at the Commits
J, 81 for rr.5,,a.sDlurg until u o'clock. n.
q. ], 4, tbs b'1 =, 'gIITection Of Bridge over
ss...-.p. A s.aL..i III ot J. a II. Mellon. in
"a I The Conii,g55lInen plan Of said Bridge
'''sTTe ill., E1'''.sslYners' office. The Com
1. ANN t'sht to reject any or all
I $&51Hs.ss.L :. 1Hs.ssLrLrASD,i icom.rs.
- r Clerk. [i2i.-st.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
STATEMENT OF SETTLEMENT

~ with p. B. MOYER. one of the Supervi-
sors of Washington Township, for the year lsTs:
p B. MOVER, in acct with Washington Twp DIR
To amount of Duplicate 80. e. S79i2S
= balance due Township at last
settlement. . ....-- 2l ss
" cash received sO 9S a o.s "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

WE, the undersigned Auditors. 90 certify that
the above is correct statement of settlement with
NJ. Bradley. J.P. ON EIIIAl
JAMES NOON, Auditors.
Apr A-St. JOS. LYNCH, \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

STATEMENT OF SETTLEME ENT with MI
- CHAEL BRADLEY, one of the Supervisors of
Washington Township:
MICHL BRADLEY, in acct with Washington TWP,
To amount of Duplicate Il a59 At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
STATEMENT OF AUDITORS,

u I IIf- NJ Z \ I VIII Ilb OuptrVlsOrS
Of Carroll Township:
Il. HoPPLE, Supervisor in acct with Carroll Twp.
1874. De.
April i8. To amount Of Duplicate $40 50
- - Order of this date .... 30 50 1891 70
OR.
- BY generations ...... IS
- - 81 days services at 81
80 per day......-.... e5 90
- amount of work done
by taxabIes. ........ 5S5 sI-ss3l 70
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
loLUNIE VIII.
,p RETAILERS OF FoREIGN

n,>,rsTTC MERCHANDISE, as as
~ :" cambria County for the Year lS7A;
ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08

StTATEMENT OF SETTLEM ENT with the
- Treasurer and Collector of Carroll Township:
JOHN SNYDER, Treasurer and Collector.
April Is 1874. DR..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-08
By amount of work per books 1851
" Taxes ret'd to Commissioners 27.7e
Auditors.

WE, the undersigned Auditors, do certify that
he above is n correct statement of settlement with
?. B. Meyer. J. p. O'NEILL, }