davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
AMERICAN GYGLQPE lIA,

which has been In Of publication for several
years. Is nearly oompleted-ourteen Of the sixteen
volumes being ready. IL is fully illustrated with
engraving and maps The cost 10 the publishers Of
the work Is ever 00O before the printing begins
Every family should this work. The publishers
will supply specimen pages gratis application to
$40 a bSl broadway, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
WINDSOR COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance
G O M p a N Y.
,.u.- Woodstock, Vermont.
Iys'CORPOR.gTED OCTOBER
30, 1855.
DIRECTORS:

Dudley c. DeEtsot, RoynltOn; James
n. Jones, Woodstock; WIN VI. PinErY,
Chas. 5. Raymond, ESrIdgewNter; Otis
Chamberlain, POmFret; Charles A. FOr-
bush, springfield; George Il. Chap
Woodstock, VIM ~. walker, Ludlow.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

How TO CLEAN PANr.--If cleanliness Is,
as some folks say, one Of the arts, all that
helps It should be made known. Doors,
walls, or anything that is psiuted, may be
cleaned with piece Of soft flannel dipped
IN warm water, and then wrung and sprinkled
with 6nely powdered French chalk. The
paint on being rubbed with this will become
quite clean and will be saved from tho
destructive action Of soap.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Cutting a Dido. |"

This is phrase older than most people
imagine. Do you call to mind the
story Of Dido, princess Of Tyre2 Her hus-
baud, Acerbas, priest Of Hercules. was muir
dered for bis wealth by King Pygmalion,
brother of Dido. The widowed princess
succeeded so we'll in hiding her sorrow that
she was enabled to escape from Tyre bear
ing with her the wealth Of her husband and
accompanied by a number OF disafectod
mobiles. U #I.- .........
After a variety of adventures, they landed
upon the coast OF Africa, where Dido bar.
gained with the natives for as much land as
she could enclose in bulls hide. Selecting
a large, tough hide, she caused it to be cut
into the smallest possible threads, with which
she incosed large tract Of country, on
which the city Of Carthage began to rise.
The natives were bound by the letter Of
their bargain, and allowed the cunning queen
to have her way, aud after that, when any
one had played off sharp trick, they said he
had "cut a Dido" That was almost three
thousand years ago, and the saying has come
down TO our day.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
THE
w e z KY S u N .
NEW YORK.
1874 rSMo

1776. .. 1879.
Eighteen hundred and seventy.six is the centennial
year. Is also the year In which Opposition House
Of Representatives the Arst since tho war will be IN
power At Washington and the year Of tho twenty:
third election OF president OF the United States All
of these events are sure TO be OF great interest and
Importance especially the two latter, and all Of them
freshly reported aud expounded in the Sun.
The Opposition House Of Representative taking up
me ne Of inquiry opened years ago by the sun. will
misdeeds Of Grants administration; and will II is TO
be hoped, lay the foundation for new and better
pehod In our national history. or all this the Sun
will contain complete and accurate accounts furnish
ing ts readers with early and trustworthy information
The twonty-third presidential election, with the
preparations for It, will be memorable decldiRg
upon drants aspirations for third term Of power
and plundor, and still deciding who shall be
me candidate Of the party Of reform and as electing
who read the Sun will have the eonsta nj means Of
| being thoroughly well Informed.
Tho Weekly Sun, which has attained circulation Of
sVer eighty thousand copies already has its readers In
every state and territory and we trust that the year
1876 will soc their numbers doubled IL will eontnue
the day viii be found n t. condensed when unimpor.
tant, at full length when OF moment, and always We
manner.
1t is aim TO mako the Weekly Sun the best fam
ny newspaper IN the world and we shall continue 70
give in It's columns large amount Of miscellaneous
reading, such sores tales poems scientific intei-
gence aud agricultural information, for which
not able 70 make room In daily edition. The REri.
Features The fashions also regularly reported in
It's columns and 30 are the markets Of every kind,
The Weekly Sun, eight pages, with Rty-six broad
columns, Is only $40 year, postage prepaid. As
count can be made from this rate to club Rsents post
1 masters, or any one. 800 I.I.
,o Tine DAILY SUM- Large four Rg, newspspo5 Of q
subscription, postage prepaid, 500 month or $3.50
year. Sunday edition extra, tl.lo per year. We have
no travelling agents. Address, THE SUN, New York
II
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
For the VERMONT FAnnEn.
1T il More Blessed to Give than to Re
.s. ceive."

MRs EDIrREss My pen is most rusty
one, and during ell the discussions, chit chats,
self-laudations and compliments that have
been SO freely INDUCED in by both the happy
and unhappy band of writer's for this depart.
ment, | have felt not the least ambition to
polish it up for use but when l read that
article from Fanny, in November 90, felt
just like having atilt with her first, because
L admired her spirit and independence in
speaking just what she thinks, in spite OF
other peoples prejudices; and secondly. be-
cause l think she is SO entirely wrong, and l
will try to convince her Of it, though shall
probably be unsuccessful, for We have all
heard that t.tlL f...eI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND
CONSUMPTION.

THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM.
Price, large 300 small, old STYLE 80 Get the gen
aine. CUTLER BROS co, Druggists, Boston, Sole
ProprietOrs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Yittrarp department.

Mns. P. v. POwEns, : : EDrrRrss.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
INVENTORS
WAN

should address EDISON BROS, Patent Solicitors,
III G street, Washington, ID. g., for circular OF
Instructions reasonable terms aud references sontree
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
OF HARTFORD. corr

IcELT CAHPETINGS, 30 cents per yard.
II FELT CEILING for rooms in place OF plaster.
FELT ROOFING and SIDING. For circular
and sample, address q. J. FAY, Camden, N. J.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Huntington Center, VI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
SUCCESSFUL JUCGLLRs.

Wien William Il Seward made LIS -
around the @0rl1 he witnessed some pal.
nlarces of jugglers in india which v=s
quite surprising. lie saw a nla cl-- /.
bare pole sixty feet high staining IL E
open air, and when he reached the -1- :
mysterious3y disappeared. After T--
his feet reappeare1, then his les I'D t.-
and he came down. He claimel 10 sur
n7tura1 powers. How did he do l.: I-s-
WAS an Indian juggler who had q L,,ls D.
on the Bowerya a few years ago. lie T-
dirty fellow, and respectable people vz
not much disposed to venture into h;s I--
4 gentleman told the write that, ul-'-
by curiosity once, he went in. The ju-E
made him sit on the floor. In a m0--
two figures, apparently human, ros- olt
the foor in obedience to the wand Of 2
conjurer. The grew to the ordinlry hi--
Of q human being. The visitor made a ~
ton to rise, when the figures sank thrar-
the door instantly. An examination O. t
place betrayed no visible solution to the
genious performance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
HEAHTLESS JOKE.

One Of the most hea. tless things r-
done was trick once played on Pope. Cd
epicErean actor. 4 wicked friend a>za
him to dine of small turbOt, and J5a
aiichbone Of beef, apolugi1ing for the hs-
be fare with the usual feiened humility 1.
friends. Why, It's the very thing lils
said Pope, in his reply, referring to ID.
aitchbone. II will come, my son, vi.Ea
the pleas-re IN li.e." lie came, lie saw, b
ete; ate Ill he grew nearer the table, l--
cJ.l ga, no mpre. He tai ju~; Land j. ~
his knife and fork, like a 80 d!et tired .
vars alarm, when bell was rung. az
came smoking launch of venisOl. Pc
saw the TX at once; he cast look d
bitter reproach upon his friend, triasd VIZ
a large slice, ti..n again dropped hiS l-'
utterly useless Weapons, and blTst '-
hysterical and unre -trainah,e tears.
s., Nd OF twenty years s.ai.disg,' he -
h.d ..o,o to be deceived in this he-I-S
lnannerl'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
IGE PRooF CoTT.iGEs.

The Merchants, Farmers and Meehan,
ics Savings Bank OF Chicago advertised
last autumn for specifications for cheap
brick fire proof cottages, such as il would
be within the means of a1y..mcchanic to
bald who owned lot. The bank lends
large part of its funds TO mechanics with
which to bHild homes, aud hence the en-
ierpIse was, 50 to speak, in its line Of bus
l. SIS. In response 20 ;he advertisement,
twenty eight specifications have been re~
ived, on which committee Jmpo ell Of
Louis Wahi, y. s. Bouton, Mr.. Grannis,
Nr, Drew, and Sanitary Superintendent
ir. 3. c. Miller Is now passing judgment,
and vii award the prize of 81 eco.
he bank, according to agreement. owns
al the plans and specifications, and will
soon issue them with drawings in pamphlet
form. The first cottage erected under any
plan will be submitted to fire test-that is
- say, rough floors will be laid windows
aud doors put in, and a conflagration start
81, and after ali the combus.ible material
has been consumed, it is specified that the
walls and ceiling must be intact, so that
the finishing can be proceeded with, with>
OUT repairs, excepting 10 such parts as were
intended should lie consumed
The officers of the bank and the commit
tee to determine the prize are highly pleas
ed with the results submitted to them b.
the architectural fraternity. Plans and
specifications have been received from all
parts of The country, and some wonderfully
low figures are reached number Of them
proposing to put up Gre-proof brick cots
tages for less than 81 600.
Here are some specimens. a cottage 10
cost 1913 is 21x30 feet, and contains five
rooms, hail. closet, and pantry. The
foundations are laid in clay, on plank, the
walls ale to be twelve inch hollow, the par
titions are to be of brick, the ceiling is to
be plastered and then ecmented fer fire
proof purposes, with r cornice of brick,
DOor-sils and window trimmings are to be
artificial stone. In front is to be q wire
fence, and an asphalt walk will pass from
the front along the side aud a: the rear to "a
brick out-house and coal house.
One to cost 81, 400, is a two story blicl,
with basement, containing two large rooms
on the first floor and three bedrooms above.
he ceilings are to be Of corrugated iron.
This building is entirely fire proof. With
out basement it will cost 81. 800.
Another, to cost 81 800, is handsome
one story and half cottage, for all practi-
cal purposes as good as :wo stories. Tie
roof is to be Of slate. On the first floor are
parlor, kitchen, scullcry, and bath
room and co'L5in, On the sc nj floor aie
three bedrooms and a chamber.
There are plans for 50, eco and =, 200
houses, all fire proof and equally cheap for
their size ; and also plans fur stores with
dwellings above, ana pla-s for rooms on the
combination principle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
-
CHANGED HIS MIND

A seedy-looking young man drops ! =.
o counting room on Commerce street D.. :.
rlcre, few mornings since, ass lT-is
gent,,lcan present that he had just wa. .,
from Was. ;ngton, and had eaten no. =
q, vo davs, liking piteous arP-as ~. =
money wa. d which to set a pre- : 80, 80 t.
serving stror. evidences 81 w. ,'r,,i...
gentleman declineo to give 'hS md,
money, when his visitor .. -.;-s,-turs
declaring himself the victim 81. b;r,
that all the world had turned again =
ETC., concluding by inquiring the way ''
dock, that he might put an end % hs y
erable life. Calling the Office boy ne
directed to show the gentleman the neA1'.'
way to the dock. Having pointed Il
the boy was curious enough TO wa1eh =
on his progress to destruction. ana NAS
surprised when he made a sharp '"'H
the Grst corner in an opposite dlrec''I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
s5a69I4
DEPORT OF l. LILLY, STEWART, a
~ BRIA tOrNTY POOR HOusE.

BRiA tDCNTf POOR House,
STOCK ON Farm horses & eovs o t,.oT oa..ro
2s sheep shoats. sow with pigs and 80 cbicL.ns
PRoDUCE OF FABM.-20 tons OF hay 500 hrs Cafs
600 bus ear corn. $50 bus. POTATOES g. bus. buck
wheat. $50 lbs. wool, loo bus turnips
MANCFACrURED IN INsTITUrIoN.--4ss shirts 25
PaI 20 pair kings, 20 chemises 9dresses
ooiiloreh crosses 81 aprons II sacuues Il petit
&C eeats l9tSwels . pIlowslips, IS pillows 20 sheets
- 20 a. 1. suneonnets and y pairs mitens
10 IDS. soap oo!s soap, ITO gals. apple butter
l52 ats. canned fruits. etc.
Articles on HAND.-34 prs pants go vas,s g,
mem and boys coats. Is pairs drawers "a under.
shirts, % hats and caps, - pairs shoes . pairs
noos; 10 pieces calico ~ yds. each 8Tiece- mus
lin 40 yds each; piece gingham 80 ydsi. , neices
shirting, each - yts; piece ticking. vtis 81
yus. Iiilsey, SJ yGs new mating, q new buckets.
60 lbs tea 50 lbs rice, Is lbs corn starch 90 ibs
laTd : IDS taliow. l57 lbs candles 25O his soau
rnolasses. = Dbl. crackers. bbls -four ? bbIS an
pies 90 gals apple butter. lis ats canned fruff
corn, 100 bus oats. 30 bus buckwIeIf I O. bISs
turnips- 10 ton hay. 701 Dus. coal
FARMING IMPLEMENTS &c-1 four F,c-ss ,-c.,.,,
spring wagon cart, / buggy sleigh . sjeds
threshing machine, moving machine I Yri1,II iiI
nay fork and fixtures. plows. 3 harrows- / euiti
Vator. grain cradles. seythes forks raEes
horse gears sets Light harness t -, I ssts
hess . sauGies' brides, matters, chains, etc
INMATES OF HOUSE
NUMBER OF Inmates January 1. Is7a52
born SS1rli''ea curing the year.-.-....54
discharged, ebsconden and re- .
- died -.
remaining January /. Is5;--..s Is75 75-.......4s-- =
sane Femsies liz Blind msies s "a aI9S; Bir+' In In
male, /; Americans, p: Foreigners % Aver
age huhuer OF pHupers monthly. 81 Aycrsf~a
cost of eacE inmate weekly. 81 s9-.,yh 49, 'Ee i
ciudes l2i0 meals TO wayfartrs -
1. LILLY, Steward
We, the undersigned, Directors Of the Poor
OF cambria county. do certify that rio rorcyo-
ing is Z correct statement of the e-npnsss a7c
ot the Poor and House Of EmpIt,yrTIf.It fgr ~
year 1874; ali which il respectfully sllbrni.,S5
y. ID. IS55. - - 11i3 =
JOHN BLOCH
ANsELM wEkKLEN. Directors.
CHARLES FLICK
A''eS'-l' Lilly clerk I25.-4t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
MANUFACTURE. or RAZOR BI ,D-,

The celebrated razor blades p.oaa..1-
Rogers, of Sheffield, and whica 20 /,
parts the civilized world, are to--sl 90.
bars of the very best h'-hly oa-sg-s-
cast-steel tilted to about hllt au .-s
breadth and Of thickness su---..zt s.....
back Of the razor. The ll-Ie is frs g
ed at the end Of the p7rt-r--gI znl t.
forged, and the edge being Lryu-z. 5-
the concaye surface is for-aeI Hv r.E-
the side on the rounded e5-e -9 IL. al
L IS then cut OF, and tLe TN Is
drawn out from the same ml---l1l Is Z
blade, or, if tHis be OF superior g--...7
piece Of iron Is welded . IT, t. g.
used is Of excellent quality, 50 Is t. u-ls
SO the beating necesary 10 r-5l1ss 9.
thinner part, while the ba-k Is left til
Some of The workinen are So ez;.=-t --:..-.
ing TIC Llades that they Nj gr.ll.s "a
the anvil an edge so sharp a-l eTs- &
1t can be used for shaving after beng 81.
tel. After forging, the b-Ale Is s-.
or beaten on an anvil, TO render lie -E
as compact as possible. The bl4le Is Il
Slightly ground, or scorched, after The il.
ing, on a coarse, dry grit stone. II bring
TO the shape required and remove The I'LL
scale or coating. The blade Is Eszt il
for the JOINT and stamped with tie zs-
then hardened and tempered. and gr--
on a whetstone cl from 1oar 10 e.,l- L..
IL diameter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

The FIRST BLOOD OF THE REVOLUTION
AS this is The centennial year Of the
commencement of the revolution, every
thing pertaining to incidents of the year
17ij will no doubt Je published In due time.
and we viii set the ball rolling by telling
our readers where aud by what occasion
the FIRST blood was shed.
1t is generally believed that on ap,il 10.
1Iij, at Lexington, the first blood was
thrd but Westminster, Vt, flies a prior
claim in favor of one Wm. French. who. il
Is asserted, was h He'd OH the night of March
13, 1I7j, ut the king court house, in what
i now Westminster. AstlIat time Ter-
ling's court officers together with body
of troops were sent on to Westminster to
hold tie usual session of the court. The
people, however were exasperated, and as
sembled in the court house to resist. A
little before midnight the troops Of George
the Third advanced and fred indiscrimin-
ately upon the crowd, instantly killing
William French. whose head was pierced
by musket ball. He was buried in Tie
church yaId and a stone erected to his
memory, with this quaint Inscription:
"In memory Of William French Who
Was Shot ut Westminster March We 18th
1913. hy the hand of the Cruel Ministerial
tools Of George ye 3rd al the Court house ut
II o'clock at Night in the 22 year of his age
Here William French his body lICs
Eor Murder his Blood for Vengeance C.fes
King George the third his Tory crew
Ihai " IN bswi his head shot iArcw.
Tor liberty ard his Cuuntrys Good
he Lost his Life his Dearest blood"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
THr F1EeERs.-The Pail Mall Gazes

THr FTEeERs. Pail Mall Gazet.-
says: ''Thc ring anger though the weak
est in the hand, possesses it's peculiar homo.
and dignity, as ladies viii allow. Indeed,
il has been held to be typical Of their Sex
Ar old writer describes the human hand AS
representing the life of the universe. The
thumb stands for the Deity. without " l,ich
the hand is powerlcss. The fore-finrer is
likened to the angelic creation, the middle
finger TO the man, the ring finger to the
Kingdom. These similes, if no. very fell
citous, are sufficiently quains In many
other ways the hand has been supposed to
be em5.ematic. The symbolism has pene-
n child put its two palms togeth ~ kL 'tting
them by closing the two middle fingers.
In tl.is position the Guild is Id t. seDerate
the two thumbs, which it does with ease.
and thereupon is t Id that brother and
ster may part 1t is next asked TO sen,
crate the fore fingers, which also it easily
dJ,s, and is Informed that ''father and son
may part" Then it is required to seperate
the two little fingers, and upon doing this,
il is told that mother and daughter may
part" IL is now told 60 tyy and sepesate
the two ring fingers. This, as the ,,.iddle
fingers are locked together it cannot pos
sibly do, and is thereupou told that '.wife
and husband cannot part"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
"a HUNDRED EXTINCT vo,.-

The San Francisco Clroai-l.
following in an account Of a ress-s
of the Academy Of Science sf =. -
DIR. Hsrkness spoke Of diseo-r-=.-
himself II parts of Plunas s-s
counties little known hithert3.
country containing about ei0,, q.
square miles, he described not o-,-
canic, but showing traces Of ressr, -, f.
action, and having within is lin
hundred extinct volcanoes. s l,r,.
on the dividing line Of the tvo ~.
had damned up the Lake, giving :.
outlet, and spreading its waters .
area of three square miles. Tb. -,
cone is higher than Vesuvius. A..
scorie are scattered al down is s.7.
different parts of the lake are SIM.
trees, some Of them forty-fiye fe-t IN =.
and showing above the surface. -
them, standing on the lava, are o-',
tally burned through, in1icatiny -.
matter elected from the volcano r-.
all in melted state. In other rla-.-
round cavities, which were SOUNDED r..
Harkness and his party, and stcurs -
at the bottom. Higher up, Hs
though untouched by the lava, were
ed by the heat. The growth q p1---
tha franS since +l-a es-,7-fr0q1 -E-
twenty-five anuular rings. TIE L-I
the volcano covers about one f---
square miles. An old resident 5s ,
Bluff, who was in the neigLb0rL-si N FL.
told the doctor that he saw bright
OF fame rising from the mountain. Va
continued during his entire st1v. S..
Head, an old Indian Of the lIiD e.,
tribe. says that in his youth tie rs...--,
alive with volcanoes in acti-e o-e.at-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

Mrs Byrne, for chickens, 325
Daniel Davis. for . 2z5
Annie O'Neiil for sewing, Is Oe
John O'Connell for straw, so
Jas. e. Murray, for cider, 500
Wm Lilly for one steer. Is 10
Danl Farren- for one bull, 20 %
John Itel. for two head of cattle. 400
John Farren, Tor three head OF cattle. 80 o.
J.Whtttlngt on cvergTeens & fruit trees. - 90
a L. Roberts. for stationery. 125
Joseph Gels, for wbiskey. Al IS
y. Strittmatter, for cider press. 3s %
J. d. Parrish, for carpenter work. So
David Lewis, 1925
Charles Zimmerman, livery, o. D. P, loo
D. ;. Chamber for bran, Il IA
David Jones, for repairing pump, 3O5
J. Hammer for grapes, eco
II: \. McPike, for printing, 80
Michael Downey, for pork, - 10
Michael Thomas, . - p a5
Con- Z. Ne1lL Ii 90
Mrs. Eberly. for butter, g75
GriHtn Pryce. beef and butchering, SIS
A. A Barker Son, lumber s. shingles, II 03
for smith work, 3O3
Am I paid A D. Criste, ESQ, Treasurer.
by 1. Lilly, Steward. s4s 35
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

County, object to the following bill, for which
an Order was issued and the amount paid by
the Treasurer of said County. for the reason
that in our opinion the party who received sa ia
amount was paid by yearly salary by the State
for his services rendered. and we find in favor
of the said County of Cambria against the par
ty named the amount he received. Following
is schedule of said Order: Order No. S0T, in
favor of L. B. Gageby, for 500
Given uadeF our hands, at the Commission
ers' ONCE, this 23d day of January. A. D. IS15
III. =. FREIDHOFF,j
JOHN n. FISkE, Auditors.
NJ. SWEENEY,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

AND now they tel Of hotograp'ric ar-
lratus by which plate, kept permanent
sensitive, can he put in locket on the
ch chain, aud with which the holder
secure the portrait in miniature of any
lie or she may desire, aud that too
"a: the knowledge of the persoa inter-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

We the undersig ned. Auditors of Cambria
County, do respectfully report that we have
carefully examined the vouchers and accounts
OF the Receipts and Expenditures of the said
County from the 22l day OF January. A. ID. 1874,
to the 2ist day of january, 4. ID. 1875, and 90
ind them to be as stated: is also the foregC-
ing statements of Assets and Liabilities.
Given under our hands. at the Commission
ers Obce, this 23d day of January, A. ID. ls.5.
II. p. FREIDHOFF,J
NJ. SN EENEY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

nUTSTANDING DUE FROM COLLECTORS
~ for 1872 and previous yeacs:
1859. Thos- II Herman, Cambria Borough : 20 81
1sIO. James Dick. COOperSGale borough. . ID
i6sl. Hiram Ribiet, Franklin Borough. II
1872. james Costiow, Adams Tow nshi ip.. III 92
NJ. Is. DeitFicl- Chest Township. 81 30
sam J DuHDire- Franklin Borough Il "a
Isaac Horner, Rfchiapd Township. - q
John Rider, Sulnmerhil Tow wnship Il 81
). j. Luther. SuSquehanna Twp. -. liz p
John Gwin, " iiite Township. 49,. so
:. Dan'l Berthold, Woodvale Borough 12l O5
I" james Burns, Y oder Township 10 sc
$3.50 20
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
JOHN "a. FISK z, 4
NJ. SWEENEY,

MOUNTS DUE TOWNSHIPS AND BOR-
"a OUGUS on school. Road, Borough, and
Ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

GIVEN urdeT our hands, this 23d day Of JAM
uary, a. ID. I575.
\. ANNA,
NJ. CAMPBELL, Commissioners
WH. ID. A'CLELLAND.S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
, ECFiPTS AND EXPENDITURES

- e OF CAMBRIA COUNTY fir, the I'D day
Of January, lS.4, 10 the 2ist day of January,