davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
souc AND stony.
SEIZE THFG2Yz{fr ~ THE

rive have in our possession . poen
written by Gen. Charles G. Halpine (ths
famous "Miles o. 'Reilly,") over eight year
ago. and addressed to the men who an
now advocates of Grants Southern policy
and of the Civil Rights bill-the principal
object of which 10 70 intensity the distract
ed state Of affairs obtaining at the South
Its application to existing circumstances
is remarkable
Seize the country by the throat
Force the black dose through ita lps7
For, unless We have the negro vote,
Away our sceptre slips.
Every bridge behind is Ronei
No retreat for m remains;
We must perish, one BY one,
or bind the land in chains;
desperate band,
Forlorn we stand,
And no retreat remains.
Since the South Is fairly noored,
Men like rs may show their teeth:
Let the negroes WELD the sword,
And cast away the sheath.
Revolution Is our end;
Throw disguise on-give II mouth
Our bayonet rule shall soon extend
Ger North as well as South.
Black swords and votes
At white mems throats
In North as well 40 South.
Isit true that through the var,
or oil rebels-meAness. worst
Were the blacks We we're fighting fof,
To break their chains accurstf
In no rebel State they rose
To assist us In the fray;
But labored hard 20 feed our fo0
And give them arms and pay:
Hat now, asack!
We need the black
To prop our tostertng way.
bring the ropes and quench the hight,
Bind his hands and rag his mouth,
whose success loOses us the rlghl
TO rob and rule the South
Tea, lose our job
10 rule and rob
Both North ~ well - South.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25

chains: l timed 'em on one hundred
rods offence, and every mouthful OF
it went in thirty seven minutes by tho
watch"
II never heard Of the likes !" ex.
claimed the man.
There's folks East here who don't
believe IT, continued: Jones "but it's
q solemn fact that the grasshoppers
chewed up iron wedges, gnawed tho
boards oH'n q barn, bit plowpoints all
up, and il we hadn't hid our horses
in the cellar they'd have been MUNICH
ed sure!"
"And you had to leave!'
"Yes, sold nv land for Sl1, got
my family into the wagon, and start.
ed East Ben one hundred and eighty
days coming this far, and buried two
children on the way. Lor' only
knows what's to become Of Us ! | wish
I was in the river out there then my
heart wouldn't be Dustin with grief
and trouble!
Poor mani" sighed tho woman.
"Ebene1er, lets give him two dol.
lars
Two dollars is a pile Of money"
unused the old man.
But its an awful sad case, Ebene.
zer-nufi to tech heart Of flint.
THE Lord loveth cheerful giver."
added Jones, as he drew his sleeve
across his nose.
"Wall, Is'pose its hard case, and
we won't be any poorer for givin' two
dollars" said the husband, as he pull
ed out his wallet and handed out q
81 bill
"Thanks, my kind friend" replied
Jones; 81 hope you will never see
the trouble ] am having. This'll buy
medicine and provisions, and kinder
help us along like, and | feel ms if |
could throw my arms around ye and
hug ye for yer kindness"
That's all right" said tho hus-
band.
II wish it was ten," said the wo-
man, as she shook Jones outstretched
hand.
He slid out, and ten minutes after
ward might have been seen In
Front street saloon, pouring bad gin
out of a tall decanter and remsrking
to the bar-keeper:
"Say, old pard, was it In Virginia
or Kansas that the grasshoppers was
80 thick T-Detroit Free Press.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25

The worst had come at last and
with a face white and rigid as a corpse,
Alice staggered back to the sofa, and
lay for a long time in a state of I'm
conciousness. But the future must be
met, and after the first shock was over,
she reused herself and tried to an
swer the question, show" 1t was
necessary that she should find .ome-
thing to do without delay, or she
would be homeless and starving. and
after several Intellectual attempts at
something better, she was obliged to
accept the only work that offered it.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
-IrrIY rnEngsr rgRNs ~ or.

IMITATION TICKETS. Visiting and
hu''nss Cards, Letter Hs~ls, ~ -,
Ls~AT @'Asspd q Rh sRsN
The New York herald., 1875-10-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
AMUSEMRNTS-TnIRD PAGE-second third, fourth
9th columns, and FOURTH PAGE-First and .


ADJUSTMENTS THIRD PAGE-second. third, fourth and
hnh columns, and FouRrn PAoE-First and second
AsTRoLoGY-PouRrn PAGE-sxtn column.
BnARnERs FogsTFTSTn PsermFirst second
third and fourth columns, and ELEVENTH FA6h-rnss
BOARD AND IoDGISG WANTED-FounrxKNrM PaeEa e.-a
Fourth and fifth columns. and ELEVENTH lA'N-- '"''1
R8A sskFE F5s
First column, and TnRrKEsrH PAGE-5First column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-NlSTH PAGE-Fifsh and s'A'h
CITY '0innnI RRAh ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcosD .. PAGE
column and Pscs7Frss cpapn eo
umn, and ELEvEETH PAeE-ssixthl -.s stl,c column.
coGalHSEhGSHp5TGIA cdocaaMES hSp PAG.s1sA
coAsTwisE sTEAMsHIPs-FoURrEESTH PAcE-sixth
COUNTRY sTisSI IBoARDmEhEvEsrH PAenaFourth column
DRY dooDsFIasT rAGEsssona third fourth ah and
DWELLING G qHosEs To LET FURNISHED AND UN
unns and TnIRrEESTH PAGE-Second and third col
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-FouRrEHSrn PAon-Fnh and
ExCHANGEaaTEsra PAos-Fifth column
FINANCIAL-SEvENrH PAGE
FOR sALE-THIRD PAcE-second column and THIRTEENTH
FURNIsmED ROOMS SSiIs' AND APARTMENTS TO LET
phsSr ana %ns nse eoan. ana
~ and SIKH eon%n, Fnntb
column and ELnvENrn PAGR-sixrh column,
HELP WANfED-MALEs-FIrrEE PAGE-sixsh col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c-FoUnrH PAcE-Fourth. hfh
HOTELS, ROOMS, &C., wANrED-rmIRrrrSTH PACE
NsrRpcrfoSmTns FONT PAsr-Fiah column
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSD PAGE
rcr Fss and ssSspS 9G%n pAcrx.h column
lost AND FoUND-FouRrn PAer-Third column.
MARBLE MANTELs-ELFvENrH PAcE-Fourth column
MATRIMoNiAL-ELEvEsTH PaSEasixth so column
2SD SGll
MIscEILASEoUs4DvE iDvERTIsEMENTs-rwrLrrH PAGE
MIscEELASEous-EIEv lSis1t PAer-sxth column.
ALTEsTT e ,T,P PSekIsixth column .
PIANoFoRTEs, ORGANS, &c-FoUarH PAcE-secohd
PoLITiCAL-Trsrn PAeE-sixth column.
PRoFRssioNAL sITTAroNs
t 81 THE cY FOR SALE OR TO
RENr-SKcoSp PAcE-second column and THIR-
REAL fsSF EsTArE 70 PAerrhrd
REAL col
RELIGioUs ELIIid'Us Nor1cEs-Frnsr PAor-Firss and second
REEsTAGRASTs- -ELrynsTH PAen-Eourth column.
sALEs At ATuTioSTnp P4eHFirss column, and
s1rukToNs fSIs FIFTEENTH pAer
First SECOND and third columns, and ELEVENTH PAcB--
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAI.Es-F -FrrrrxsrH PAen--
Fonrth ana nith columns, ana ELEVENTH FACE-Stxtn
column
SPECIAL NOTICES FOURTH PAGE-Thrd and fourth col.
BPoRTING-DoGs BIRDS, &C-FoURrn PAcE-Fourth
column
EToRAGE1FogRrn AZ ;Fg PAcE-sixth column.
THE TRADES-FiFTEENTH PAGE-Sixth column, and
ELEVENTH PAGE-Sixth column
rHE TURF-FoURTH PAGE-Fourth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoND PACE
-, Fourth column, and THIRTEENTH PAGE-First column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FoURrEENrH PAGE-Sixth col
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Sxth column, and THIRTEENTH PAGE
= Fourth aud fifth columns
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-FoURrH PAGE-second col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.-sxrEESTH PAGE-sixth
column .sE
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SEcoSD PAGE-First column.
WINTER RESORrS-ELRyENTH PACR-Fourth column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TwELFTH PAGE-Sixth col
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

327 and 329 Sixth avenue and 03 West Twentieth street,
will offer. on
Monday, October ls, and all this week,
MILLINERY GOODS AND SILK GOODS
greatly reduced prices
TRIMMED HATS.
ENGLISH ROUND HATS AND BoNNErs.
TRESNEB HATS HATS e 6 sEBE9gS bE9ESfP 70 T9 g.
TsIMMEB HATS aT sl2 kEEpTGEb kEbpTTGEEbb 10 10 sp 90
TRiaSED TRIaMED H1Ts, a1T so go REbTcED 70 si5
FELT HATS
WILL OFFER on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1s,
1000 dozen Of the finest quality Of Felt Hats in all the new
price 75c., worth si s,
black, drab, green. prune, brown and ecru.
BARGAINS
SASH RIBBONS.
ana inch SOC and and 9s q % s al in s 81 Al Il shades
8 inch Roman, 81 SO; formerly sold for y 90
BONNET RIBBONS
IN al q the neg ~, desirable ,s ae. saads: aUs as
100 100 cartons No 10 Y Y black black a. 8. 2oc all silk
Soft silk, for bonnet trimmings.
q pieces black six Velvet a. 81 p worth 81 %.
cOorsd Velvet from 81 g q es g - 50 7S s.
comprising seal brown. navy blue, bottle green,
and e 9S Rsw S s9Hdes SE frfi trimmings
Over 1900 cartons fancy Feathers and ostrich Plumes
- black and colors Soc, Toe, "a, VI 70 to $40
Wings, from l0c TO IS.
100 DOZEN BLUE BIRDS. S5c
100 dozen Red Birds. 81 -
80 dozen Merle Birds 81 10; worth So
FLOWERS.
Montures and Roses, in cardinal aad scarlet
Cashmere Point, Yak, Gaipa,s...s j
50c, 65c., 75c and 81 upward.
FRoU-FRoU vEfLINGs, ALL CoLORs.
MADE UP LACE GOODS.
Sleeveless Jackets
Lace Capcs
Chldrcn's velvet and lace Cspa
We manufacture m all lace goods.
Bargains in Embroideries,
IN AL kinds.
Ladies' and gents Scaris.
Windsor ries In all new shades.
5000 dozen OF brocadc Ties at Poe. worth SOC.
KID GLOVES
1000 dozen In drab brown OS every pair waranted
?, 3, =, and bdttons, in All shades
Call and immense stock Of Millinery, Lace
H. O'NEiLL 4 CO.,
327 and 100 Sixth av. and iO3 West Twentieth S.
20 TO GRIGG, HASKELL cos
Popular Dry Goods Store,
300 Broadway,
for bargains IN every department.
Call and examine. Our prices are uncqualed.
500 Broadway.
At SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR,
N Ola Broadway, Twentieth and Twentyhrst SITS.
Grand display Of imported Patterns, just received Patterns
with cloth models, ready.
Patterns fitted to the form and warranted perfect.
Cutting and basting done after our styles.
Subscriptions to monthly World oi FASHIONS received
and splendid oil copies Of James H. Boards great aegorca
painting given as DreniiumA
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

IN THE CITY, AND IN
BLACK AND coLoRED DRESS SILKS
100 PIECES LYONS BLACK GRos GRAIN AT 81 20
= PIEdEs VERY RICH cRos GRAIN AT 50 s.
y PIiEcEs VERY RICH, SATIN FINISH, AT 50 as,
SILK AT 81 50, woitTH 81 IS IS PIECES SATIN
sSSI s6D afE ELSE G3 SPs95 s At y
yELvETs.
100 PIECES BLACK SILK yELyETs AT s.. 81 25,
7 |cEonRiSg is SELvEfs AT 50 IS 50 90 81 50 s. TO
THE DEsTRABLE SHADES, IN SPLENDID QUALITY,
gESb stE RkD TE9gRQuosH RICH SHADES At
I19Es
$50 PIECES egIPUREt "a INCHES WIDE, AT Soc.
THsh 1zh4 EASSH S sfdaR E I6S EHL q THE
A 500 f1EcEs iaG 3 YAK, - INcnEs, FROM 2sc, 2ec
PER YARD, WORTH soC TO SOC FER YARD
I MILLINERY AND MILLINERY GOODS. I
ELEGASTLy, IL SsSE TRIMMED TR BoSNErs AND ROUND
fISE FELT FELL Il HATS new SHADES AT 75c AND UP
500 CARTONS FRENCH FLOWERS, JUST RE-
SBRIpAho IAgUREs OUR SPECIALITY. BRIDAL
FLoRAI DRESS TRIMMING OF REAL FRENCH
FEATHERS
rs DIFFERENT STYLES OF WINGS AM AND BIRDS; BIRDS
sHADE; 800 CATIONS FEATHER oo TRiMMiNq, IN
SSh 1AER ffET0sf sHADH6 HE6n vh5H RON
RIBBONS
100 CARTONS doLoRED SILK. aRos GRAIN,
4 100 Isehk eehhkroSSs &c ecoIGoRED SILK, GRos GRAIN.
i 100 NSSAAhr5Ss &C SotoPhED SILK, .enos GRAIN,
70 NeR eRkr6Es 4T SAC ooh6RHb EAER SILK VERY RICH
sozEF II 5 Sa js5 sB5 @ S5Es E1dh ssS sB
I CHOICE NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS
900 DOZEN RICH PEARL, IyoRy ERoSY, AZ,
FsGM ERGsc foc ENa e w aS st ElsF ET9Sk
SEEE SE6kdE or II rRS RESS SR FH6E SET THS II FAkE FAkE
Of IT ARC EsD foSE o THE II
TRIMMINGS.
5 h5T 1Sig FNdET 1 Al F4aI ESk AHE R
sSET5S5 sE Il SfSsHHE Ss 5 E5AHH Eo 'GEE GE
KID GLOVES
WELL kSo&N 4ppiE" KID, IL : 8, AID eBuT-
4Hf2 Ff2 new II E 5oI9H ESs
|..j |..j / G. G. /. /.
SON.
''' 0i.SM BLOCK II BELOW ta'I sTEWhRTs, "Ahi'
LARGE AND coGfL1EgSE 4 &SSSS &AssSSsSrMEN1s OF THE
CHEAPER THAN 1sSyE sSy oTRRR GRGPs RETAIL HOUSE
AND IN MANY IsSrfNfES fSi5Es below wHoIEsAIEn
A
H {. :. Z: /. /.
4 - g S9 9
&&&& & COCO oooo -,
s27 and s2s avenue West Twentieth street,
will offer.
Monday, October 1s, and all this week,
their immense stock
MILLINERY GOODS AND SILK GOODS
greatly reduced prices
TRIMMED HATS.
ENGLISH ROUND HATS AND BoNNErs.
TRIMMED HATS ST So REDUCED TO IS.
TRIMMED HATS, 50. REDUCED TO So so
TRIMMED HATS, Sl2 REDUCED TO 50 So
TRIMMED HATS. g15 REDUCED TO %I2.
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

100 CARTONS GoLoRED SILK, aRos GRAIN,
Too cAkToNs coLoRED SILK. GRos GRAIN.
4 100 cAkToNs coLoRED SILK, .GRos GRAIN,
80 cAkToNs coLoRED SILK VERY RICH.
3oo DozEN RICH BRocADED TIES, ALL NEW
STYLES. AT s7o., 63C. &c., esC EACH AND
UPWARD.
The New York herald., 1875-10-17
CHOICE NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS

500 DOZEN RIcH PEARL, IVORY, EBoNY, &C; &c;
FROM SOC. TO So EACH; A FINE STOCK OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND VIENNA JEWELRY, uNE
QUALLED IN DESIGNS AND PRICES. THE LAKI
GEORGE OR PARISIAN DIAMONDS, SET IN PURI
GOLD AT oNE.HALF JEWELLERS PRICES: TIL
lS STYLES.
The New York herald., 1875-10-17
DRY GOODS.
4 SON.
7Se BROADWAY AND EIGHTH STREET

Sun.
75e BROADWAY AND EIGHTH STREET,
ARE OFFERING
LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS OF THE
FOLLOWING GOODS
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER RETAIL HOUSE
IN THE CITY, AND IN
MANY INSTANCES BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES.
RLACK AND CnLORED DRESS SILKS |
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

100 PIECES BLACK SILK yELyETs AT s. 81 2;
cLoAkfNG vELvETs AT 50 rs, 50 90, 81 so, S. II
S14 PER YARD.
THE DESIRABLE SHADES, in SPLENDID QUALITY
50 PIECES SILK TURQUOISE. RICH SHADES, A
81 PER YARD AND UP.
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

ELEGANTLY TRIMMED BoNNETs AND ROUND
HATS FROM IS TO $50
FINE FELT HATS, NEW SHADES, AT 75o. AND UP
500 CARTONS FRENCH FLOWERS, JUST RE-
CEIyED
HBRIDAL PARURES OUR SPECIALITY BRIDAL
FLORAL DRESS TRIMMING OF REAL FRENCH
FLOWERS FROM IS Up
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

100 PIECES LYONS BLACK GRos GRAIN AT 81 &c
is PIECES VERY RICH GRos GRAIN AT 81 s5,
y PfEcEs VERY RICH SATIN FINISH, AT 50 25
WORTH "A 75. -.
SILK, AT 81 So WORTH 81 IS 20 PIECES SATIN
FINISH GROS GRAIN. RICH COLORS, AT 81 YARD
SOLD EVERYWHERE ELSE AT 81 65.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

A CAUDAL TALE.-Amos Smith is a very
particular Friend, and very much opposed
to all worldly titles; but certain CORES
pondent was not aware of this peculari.y,
and thereby hangs tale" This corres-
pondent. had directed a letter to Amos
Smith, Esq. Friend Amos replied punctu-
ally, and added the following postscript ::
al desire TO inform thee that, being a
member of the Society of Friends, | am
not free to use worldly titles in addressing
my friends, and wish them to refrain from
using them to me. Thou wilt, therefore,
please to omit the word Esquire at the
end of my name, and direct thy letters to
Amos Smith, without any tail.' BY the
return mail came reply, directed in precise
accordance with the request Of the particu-
lar Friend-'sTo Amos Smith, without any
tail, Philadelphia 30
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

THERE are no wooden houses, not even
barns and sheds, in the British Islands.
The patent cause is a want of native '1um-
ber." Englishmen who visit the United
States wonder at the immense quantity
and terrible waste of timber throughout
them. Mr.. Watson, Secretary of the
British Legation at Washington, mentions
in his report this year to the Foreign Office
in London that Sin travelling through Ne
vada by railway he observed a snow shed
or tunnel constructed entirely of timber,
which took an hour and twenty minutes
to traverse, and which is said to be twenty
nine miles in length" If we do not plant,
to compensate for our infinite use and
abuse of timber, a time may come when
we shall grow as little of it as England
does. Nearly all the timber used in Eng
land is brought from Canada, the United
States and Norway.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
WHAT y HOAN DID.

The Chicago Times lately indulged in a
sensational hoax by getting up column
with glaring headlines, giving a detailed
account of the destruction of a theatre in
that city, to which it added a list of the
burned alive" The proposed object of
the hoax was to show what would result
were one of the theatres in that city really
to take fire. This was one of the results;
gentleman just out of Chicago left his
home the night before for the purpose of
attending this theatre with friend who
was visiting him. They We're to stay in the
city over night, The next morning. al
breakfast, the wife of this gentleman took
up the morning paper, and was greeted by
the display headlines of this infamous
hoax. In horror she turned to the list of
killed" and found the name of her hu1-
band. She shlieked and fell TO the fiool
The n,au's mother, who lived with him
immediately seized the paper to find the
.ti,se OF her dau1 h c--il.-.sw's distress. On
Iu,iug it. she feli @ ,ns door beside her,
and cypHed. lie VII. became "a raving
maniac. Surely, here must be some
form of retributve justice that viii reach
the causes of calamities such as these.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

SAYINGS or CEE-FOo- TsIN.-I dreamed
last night that I had three friends. How
crazy we are in in our sleep.
Since my eyes became dim, and do not
read any more, l find myself growing daily
in wisdom.
We knew man who did not like to
have his name in the newspaper. 1 have
not seen him since he was boy | think
he is dead.
When L was young | had thoughts of
marrying, and | began to look for wife
whom all women would speak well of; but
| never found her. have wasted nv time
There was place set apart in heaven
for good wives who could Judge a wicked
thing as harshly when man did it as when
a woman did it. But it has never been oc-
cupied, believe.
l foolishly applied myself to the study
of the laws. 1t is fortunate that / gave
the study up for | should have been sorry
to lose all sense of justice.
am told that our breath poisons the ar
and the trees have to keep it pure by suck
ing the poison out. 1t seems 70 me that
for nothing but to make hard work for the
trees. | do not understand il.
There is an awful catastrophe that am
in dread of. / am afraid that we shall
some day learn to read one another's
thoughts. That will be the end of society,
and of marriage, and we shall have TO live
alone after that.
| should like to soc world peopled with
men alone, just to see what kind of crea-
lures they would become, but l pevcr
expect to. There could not he but one
man in it at time. He would have eaten
all the rest.
should like, too, to see a world peopled
with women alone, but / never shall-I
would not dare 60 near it.
l have some ambition to be a perfect
man-but not till after | am dead and in
another state of existence, for it is sad
thing to have no character among ones
fellows.
| wish ] had ingenuity enough to steal
without being caught, because it is pleasant
to acquire reputation and respect in the
world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
THE MOTHER'S BOZ,

'Is there vacant place in this bank
which | could FLIP was the inquiry of
boy, as with glowing cheek he stood be-
fore the manager.
"There is none, J." was the reply. "Were
you told that you could obtain a situation
here? Who recommended you?''
"No one recommended me SIR" calmly
answered the boy, al only thought would
see."
There was a straightforwardness in the
manner, an honest determination in the
countenance of the lad which pleased the
man of business, and induced him to con-
tinue the conversation. He said: ''You
must have friends who could aid you in OBJ
tanning situation have you told them ?''
The quick flash of the deep blue eyes
was quenched in the overtaking wave of
sadness as he said, though, half musingly,
"My mother said it would be useless 20 try
without friends p then, recollecting him
self, he apologized for the interruption
and was about to withdraw, when the
gentleman detained him by asking why lie
did not remain at school for a year or two,
and then enter the business world.
II have no time" was the reply. 'T study
at home and keep up with the other boys
'Then you have place already" said
his interrogation "Why did you leave it?''
'I have not left,'' answered the boy,
quietly.
! ''But you wish to leave; what is the
matterp ~
For an instant the child hesitated then
he replied with a half reluctant f.ankness /
VI must do more for my mother'
Brave words ! talisman of success any
where, everywhere. They sank into the
heart of the listener, recalling the radiant
past. Grasping the hand of the astonished
child, be said, with a quivcring voice /.
my boy, what is your name? You shall
have the first vacancy that occurs in the
bank. If, meantime, you need friend,
come to me. But now give me your con-
fidence. Why do you wish to do more for
your mother? Have you no father ?''
Tears filed his eyes as he replied "My
father is dead, my brothers and sisters are
dead, aud mother and are left alone to
help each other. But she is not strong,
| and | wish to take care of her. 1t will
please her, sir, that you have been SO kind.
and | am much obliged So saying, the
boy left, little dreaming that his own
nobleness of character had been as bright
glance of sunshine into that busy world he
had so tremblingly entered. A boy ami
mated by desire to help his mother will
always find friends.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

Il SPECIMEN COPIES lDr FFECENT DATEs)
TuUNE ADDRESS FOR - CTS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

Jones, who is a very small man, bet Smith,
who is ton man, that he could carry him
twice around the bippodrome. A large
number of ladies and gentlemen attended
to witness the proceeding.
"Now, Smith, l am ready. Take off your
clothes"
"What strip myself You don't mean
it
." bet to carry you, but not particle of
your clothes. Come, let's proceed. 1t won't
do to disappoint these ladies and gentle
men,"
But Smith was infiexible. He blushed al
the bare thought of showing himself in the
thin costume of Venus emerging from the
waves. So the referee decided that Jones
had won the bet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
Harnlonies.
The murmur of a wate. Al

The murmur of waite Al
4 mile away,
The rustic when n robin lights
Upon spray,
The tapping of a Iowland stream
On dippi gboughs,
The sound of grazing from a hcrd
OF gentle cows,
The echo from wooded hill
or Cuckou's call,
The quiver throIeh the meadow grass
At evening fall;
FOO subtle are these ha monies
From pen and rule
Such music is not understood
By any school;
And when the brain is overwrought
1t hath a spell
Beyond all hum n skill and power
To make it well.
The memory of n kindly word
Far long gone by,
The fragrance of fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning of a sudden smile
Or sudden {, ar,
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The tone of cheer
The hush that means 81 cannot speak
But / have heard"'
The note that only bears a rse
Firm Gods own word:
Such tiny things we hardly count
As ministry;
That givers deeming they have shown
SCant sympat V;
But when the heart is overwrought,
Oh, who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make it well.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06
EBENSBURG, Pa, FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 1875

We easily avoided these missiles. how
ever. by lodging back into. the cave. per-
ceiving which the natives drew their frail
vessel within few feet of us. now throwing
with greater precision.
We contrived still to avoid tbe;r dante
bv withdrawing behind an ansla of tha
cave. although we had savaral ,a,ro,v
escapes.
We made many attempts to seize the
spears .hey came into our retreat; but
hey were Withdrawn too quick for us.
MEANWHILE he sharp missiles coming. as
they did, in /" perfect shower, were fast
H.o. Ning away the angles of ice which
ahoI'"d rs sL.ei g 20 'Hat we h',' soon
be fuli. eNt e-". '-. erous Wetpons-
we "~'" !" cot. ''''oh ""t couI" 'i'iliK
OF no way OF "eiend'AS ourselves against a
o"zeh afh'e" 'neh.
III We couiu only cohuiVe 10 reach
the sunmt OF TINS berg we would pe
si'ei! out Vi the way, s'Au 'he Doat-
s'3e'e''
Aye. aye "u' una Il iiiiI I'"S9i''I7' "iis-
were" ne mate. mere Is no way we can
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