davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-14

A chill must hive seized tho Democratic
Senators yesterday when 3lr. LooAH said TINT
ono General lad been elected President of
tho United States for teaching Louisiana peo-
p,e how to behave themselves md another
might be. 1t was home thrust. Tint
other General wns JACKSON.
, 1875-01-14

A Compulsory Education bill has already
bern introduced in the Lower House Of the
Illinois Assembly. We Orc encouraged by
this carly action to hopo that something will
be done at The present session worthy Of the
stato mud Of the representatives at Spring
field, An Opposition Legislature that shall
pass such bill will show some reason for its
nYiEtaucA.
, 1875-01-14

The Presidents message, as it appeared in
tho afternoon papera yesterday, was In d
dreadfully mangled condition, and it is still q
little mixed this morning, though it hos been
earnestly wrostled with over night. The
Associated Press agent at Washington takes
tho blanc of the laundering.
, 1875-01-14

In the debate yesterday in the Senate, SEN
ator BAyAnp stood n,anfully by his statement
that SHERIDAN was not fit to breathe the mir
Of Republic. Mr.. LOGAN said TINT this was
an invitation to somebody to assassinato
SHERIDAN. Mr.. DAYARD did not moan any,
thing Of the kind, We suppose; but he ought
not to be surprised if such construction is
placed on his words.
, 1875-01-14

WAR nrcr,Apcn ON 1l1oH PRICES. RETURN
nj IL Ga bas4; IT. for ful rot b..t gum tsnh tEts
citss flling ltduceh onehait Aa,itf. ctpn EvSH .
Handel
, 1875-01-14

MvtoYkR's T11EATEE-sIsdiseu street. r. hesTesn ..
ssTho Merry Wtvss of Wladsor,"
, 1875-01-14

ApH1puI TIL 1EATRE- Dearborn stseot corner Mon'
foe Variety antatstntnout.
, 1875-01-14

CuAsp1rn's chances for reelection to tho
United Etates Senate nre not considered 30
good now as they wero week ago.
, 1875-01-14

rurrn pAf3K-Cur, Suburban. en1 Conntry R"nl
r,,,a y.n.s IA fients Lost and Found. fna ncta'.
ssnnts Wanted, For sale, 10 iAcanact boaFd!ui aao
Lodging, eid.. etc.
SEVENTH PAGE-Amusancuts, Loyal. bleaical
EArdu
, 1875-01-14

CHICAGO hiUsEuM-Mnuroe street, between Dsai ~
born and Stxto. "Thsca I cafs IN haA" 11p' ~
noon and evening.
, 1875-01-14

uonrrY,s THEATRE -R.ntnlnh ttreet, between
t.srt Ind lASAile, HIoBt ID Leudnu."
, 1875-01-14

~ 'o 1e oAe~ ' '' .., o 49,
,s. ea r. nm a,,ns n';sa,.iao,
tslotB MAS at Cotlar creek, w., Oh the morning
Of Oct. 10, 1864. In tAts. hB indeed In several
o,1,or romfortoh,o n,rtlrn,ors ono pt11,p r.
SHERIDAN lad tho advantage ovor mo. Io was
ut Winchester. twenty rn,las away.' uo had been
thore number of days" He therefore pro-
Goods to announce that SHERIDAN was not present
at all at tho battle Of Cedar Crock II was there,
anu can prove H. says TINS "atf'or' ana aho"s
thst Gen wn1our. commander Of the Sixth
eol's. ueselsee al tl1o csea's' III" t""s
SHERIDAN arrived low momenta oe'ofo
O'CLOCK. now II "o afe not gf1e'onsy
mlataRcn' '1lpEos Nas ~ 1nHs ts1ne alslo'h8
hla time ana at1ohtion pes"eea foilns ano un.
fo1'ns IL or r ~ 1ee1 OF woo!en comforter louno
MS narTo" throas' aoa pckins up po'ce-ieems
lot aally paper. Il ho over was IN tho afmyas
n,uss naYe oeen as q o1unloet.pos, pr ms
stature ~ tnose oass' az now, was a'cn 'oas
noao ou' 1li,nti"u arins "oui" LAY" aesepseo
h1af' 4ns' ese"t1 ho "as @o'annle1' !. auss uayo
eeen 1of ne" England Buepehaer housos "
hla Valof aa ""F1.oF tue1e Ii no 4uos.loo' h's
oflel eneoun'o6 WIN oso1oE ALFRED 1o"nassn
| Pfosea .nas. DIV LIS etol's W too oen. ohh"A~
| DAN OF hla 1ane ata 30 prepostarous tnaI tnoy
| uesefse only 70 90 laughed at. In tho language
| OF thas o'hee 'n'ntafy nero a1pGoAS" eaoaa
Lord, Lord, how this world Is given to 1yingl
| -----
wnen tne ehiystro f,,as nhd M honeshsared ten: -
tho malignant and base-heared tyrant al WashiaRton
Of dispensing the legaily-eected and aworn rupre.
murSs to hin IL 1isoCeSse IT, far vou
dcneral." The gray-ha!rcd veteran replied: ''1in !
aolllrr ~ snd haye 70 obey o5aera pp appesss to
Of lie United states army msy Is callcd upou by
every st!nct q honorable manhood aud every pin.
enesam nf hcaonce 10 oIatgz nYcvoa n noc,
action by military force, aquase'y In the facs.stv
or.sa"s 1afae" t"hfae-Lta9as or9a").
YAs point OF fne ano'e paragraph depends
very much upon tue way one iooKa as IL. Afe
"oso undesat"no 1fom sne 0saeten tnas IL was
f'eht Tor zen. DE IRobRlAsn 70 opey ofdeFs
Nhen Issued oy "1Lrz At tie reqaeat OF Demo-
cratic members and WRONG Tor hin 70 ohey
ordefs ~hen iaaued BY Gov KELLOGG ~ tho
request OF hopuoltcan memoorB Ii 1t Was
nsnrpatson foF thom to act in accordance WITH
the Instructions OF tue Governor OF tho state'
arc no to understand that II was not usufpn-
tlon for them to obey tho Instructions OF tho
alleged speaker! II the military Aefeafter are
to look orders Hquarely IN the face, are they to
look ouly at Republican and not at Democratic
orders, or what are they TO DOR Arc they to
olsooey al ostesaf VIII tne 1aaesa" thro"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
fnb bas f@erfe unb btafsfte Wittel
,ur uebsrienbuns BON 0elb unb lcaten,
100 fe su baben itnb, ba5u sebrau9t
trereen.
8enn efne 3ettune BON einent Dpf>
amt an ein anberes Seriebt tperten lou,
70 mus INNER aud bas pcffamt anees
eeben werben, no bic 3eitunS frdber
empfansen purbe.
@enn Semanb lstn 8latt ni6t re-
sslmdsis smpfdnst Ober fi@ auf trsenr
cine @sile GebIsr eiuf&Iei6en, 70 iOuts
Der betrefenbe Neent icwte rte 6ers
ausseber iOslet@ bapon .bena9ri6tte'
werben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27
Musldnsiide Na4rid1ten.

NH,it Bismard it Diseer In 8srltn,
um ra(elbif pie pclitiIhen anaele9sns
bsitsn su conhUlIireu. @lei&seitis mel
oct mon, roe neue @eisBpcrlassn &C.
aen fir6lihe 0sbrdude bspcrftben,
intem man ldrsibt: Die ssiesli&e
RsauIirung pel&e cas fattplil6e pro-
eelfcnsweien 70 ebsn In Ger Sdwei3
aefunpsn,, bat in rem 5isfsen Nesisr'
unsstrsilen ppue 3ufimmuns terrOrz
oerufen. Go pirb in fur3em Elm Ans
trae, aa ben Bunresratb auf 9erbct
ausr prueelNOnen, Sittsdnse unp
Daafabrten oubsrbulb Der air6en
besp. Sir1bofsmauern sslansen. unp
90 rirfle camit nod Die bspcrifebence
&ei6stogS@S Seficn bsfabt rperren. Sc
lou f@ babel ME man bort um stn
sans fursss @eieb tanoeln, wel&es
rem 0erbpte Nuserud eibt uno tas
3upiberbanbeIn NIT Stlafen becrcbt.
Der reutias 8ei6stds bat cas ers
b5bie Mtlttdrbupset pro 1876 eenets
mipt.
Die (cciale Notb unter Der Qrbeiter>
beS5Iterune In Berlin nimmt becsnf>
lid itertane. Sin geweis liset in
foIeencer Mittbeilune: Sn ben Arbsiz
tertreilen BerIine lbmebt bic Jreee, oh
mon bic 6ilfsfafen auf5lsn lOlle.
3w5lftoulenb Naldinsnbauartettel
anc isBt broblcs. Sbre ionf gut fitus
lite untsrfiyunssfoGe ii ni6t mcb,
TN Stanre, Die bsredtieten Inlprl&'
Der Muelieper 3u erflllen; fte mast'
ible 3ablunssunfdbistsit esfldrsn. wsnu
Ee ntdt eur1 l6lsunise NufSluns CEN
Banterott suprrfommen nil.
Gus rem Baoil6en miro untetm
26. October foleencss beridtet: Doa
prciect zines Canals ron Straebure
nod Mannbsim (eurwissbafen) II
nod ni6t oufsessbsn, Sielmsbr in cir
nsucs Staoium setreten. Die taril6'
0a6ers une Snassnbaus Direction bo
ibr Wuta@ten cabin abseseben, rat
pielsr Canal am bsfsn in slpet @btbei.
lunssn eeflbri pirre ucn Strasturs
nah Gofatt auf Dem linfen Hbeinufer
unp ron 9ofatt bic 2sopOlrsbafer
rehtsrbeinil6. dies @uta6ten Il
freili@ I'm bauptl16liGen Snten6s De
RsGrsnsftapt SarIsrube ertbsiIt, bic al
tbrem 8sfence ron Gem Canal bsriibr
pIrre. Gbenlo iou Sarlsrube ein'
pferretobn stbalten. um eeren Gcncel
Ton f6 sin 0nsenieur aus eurembur!
teptrbt, noGrsm bic friber etr,em Nme
ricaner srtbsiItsGoneelfon ni6t realiilr
wcreen if.-giner ron Zen Daniels
fdrten 6anau une @emiine aus9sben
ZEN @eitation Der @olpwaa.enbdnrls
unb Gabrieantsn wesen zines ren6stn
aebalt Ter @olps uno Silberraarel
reeeInten @elsses bat fd nun aud
Yforsbsim unaelalOfen. Sc 1T ror
;u bielem Bebufe auf einen Der nd@
fen Gage cine 0sriammluns idmmtlt
der gfursbsimr 8ijoutertsfabrieants'
onteraumt wcreen.-8on Der erpbe
RIaIIe Der niernn GiYtlpiener TN bait
fGen Qance (ca 6000) III sur Belt Ct
ne umfafIence Meitation sur 0erbel1sr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27

lOIO tiHtH puneHCfH SWtHbtAHlpI et>
baut. Das fertieesfelte DampfboOt
"SrUnprtnsefin Gliiabetb" beeann jes
bod etft 1926 feine 8abrten 3wtl l9sn
bier unb Spfneminbe.
Sn 8avern entpidelt f1 Elm intes
refantsr Sanpf stpil1sn benz BildOfe
BON 3e9ensburs 6rn. RON SeneilreY
uno osm Mtnifer prdipentsn .. 2uB,
Dieter bate ndnlli6 benz eenannten
8iI6ofe In 3sttuneeu cen gorwurf ees
ma- t, aIs bdtte er Dor ben IebtenDab>
len purd 6irtenbrtefe auf pte tbm uns
tereebene 0etflidfett su poltttf6en
3wedsn einssutrft. Mun foroert Der
9laOf ben mdbtisen Miniisr auf,
leine gebauptuna su beweiien unb Der
erfe nOfptener bes G5nfes 9uorie II.
befncet ftd eebbulb In arssr @srIsesns
belt. Sn etnim anbern .Staate mare
otefer Sdul meiifer : Mintifer i6on
ldnsft = eesansen tporeen aber in
rem semltbltbsn Bayernlaaoe TT eben
ptel mebr mSelt6 als tn GnelanD,
GranfTei9 u. {. 70.
Wte Der uNirnt. Gcrrelp." pere
ntmmt 1T aus Hcm bie Wittbeiluno
bietber 9eIanst bab Die ptdeonifrun9
tss psm S5nts gum 8ifbof ron Epnfs
lau ernannten Dom sGapttuIars @eds
ert I'm nd6iten GOnffOrium erfOIeen
weroe, uno ras ca6elbe wabr16etnli1
nod Dor Dem Wetbnahtsfsfe wsrbe
abeebalten wsreen fSnnsn.
@ie Der 3ibortus> Bote tere6net bat,
finp jeBt eeaen Die fatbOlil9en 8il95fe,
prisfsr, GeDafteure u. {. 10. In Nreuben
etwa cine WiQion sneimalbunperttau<
ienO Dart 8flpbubs, bsw. $4,000
1aee@efdnsniB uerbdnet gOrpen. unp
mas bat cieie sanje @erfolsuns bisb:r
Deutlblano 9endst? Sie bat bic fas
talte 3pfstraGt unter baS peutl6e
Bolt sebrabt.
Sn 8om Rarb am 18. OetObr Der
CARDINAL 0iteQestt, naGpem er faum
etnsn Wcnat nit eem yurpur befleipet
mar. Gr war eeboren In NOm am 81
Sult 1918; am IS. Mdr3 1875 wurs
be er gum CARDINAL creirt am 17.Wdrs
proclamirt unp am "a. refeIben Mos
mats ibm bic Gtr6e ct. WoreGD ale
1ttel ansspielen. Ddbreno bee 0ati>
cantlben @OnciIs wobnte ct perl6ieres
men AusibI0sn beGslbsn an. DieRirs
DE SerIiert in ibm einen lebr ta6tiseu
eifrfsen unc tusenpbaftenprdlatsn pels
der BON Greunp unp Getnp BODICE
l9dBt mar.
au1 Der Cardinal pietro tt Silves
fri III am 19. NcD. esforten. 81
wurpe TN Sabre 1903 3u Nopiso se,
beren unc erb'elt r.n garpinalsbut In
1858.
Der Yapf bat flrslid stre pilser'
3aramane aus Busnos Npres sms
! pfansea, peI6e susIei6 ben niGt unbe,
osuteneen peterspfennts aus Der portis
gen Grsti5,sie dberbradte. Der bl.
8ater unterbielt itG ldnsere 3eit mt
ben yasern ibsr bic Gage Der Hir9e In
Der arssntintldsn 8spubIit uno 60
freute ibn ausenfaeinlid febL Oub pa'
lelbf i'm ausewetnen bic lb5nife Gin.
traAt awii9en prisfsrn uno eaier
berritt unp bab Aae trsu 3ur 3trd'
balten.
| Gm Is. October bat In Mailanb cir
bertbmter prUceb tsspnnen pesen srob.
artiser DtebfdbIe In palermo. Gin'
san;e 9erbrederbance 1T Dor Geri6t
untsr pfe AntIase eeifsIt bem 6srscf
gaufFemunt 10000 Grcs. ssffOblsr
3u. baben, eem Gar. 9ansa $4,000
Gres.. Der Grdfn eansa Easea 60
600 Grcs., Der @eri6tss Sanslet inya.
lermp $1,000 Gres. uno bem pfanp.
bauie, su bem fe etnen unterfrril6et
Sang sruben, mebrere NiaiOnen. SIR
nabr feline sewbbnli&e DtebsSeleQ
fsaft!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07
PREPARING FOR 1T.

cashier of a bank in Cincinnati has
read so many accounts in the papers of
late, of robbers entering a cashiers house
at night, gagging and binding the in
mates, and obliging the cashier to go and
open the banks safe, that he is very ner-
vous on the subject. He is satisfied that
he will yet have a visit of that kind, do
what he may to avoid it, and he thinks
the next best thing his family can do is to
learn to go through the ordeal with az
much co.rosure as possible. According
ly, he has been putting them through
rehearsal every night for week or so past,
greatly to their terror aud Inconvenience.
He acts the part of bank robber himself.
In the dead of night he awakes his wife,
and, pressing vinegar crUet against her
head, demands her in low, gruff tones to
get up and make no noise, on pain of hav-
ing her brains instantly blown out with the
vinegar cruet. Then he binds he to the
bcd-post, and gags her with the baby's gut
t1-percha rattle. The children and servants
he gags and locks up in convenient closets
and then, stufing flat-iron holder into his
own mouth, and pressing a bologna sau-
sage against each temple, he marches him.
self off to unlock the bank AS the wealth
er is cold now, it is not altogether comfort
able, and the family think they prefer the
risk of the robbers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1875.
THE FooJsTEP ON THE STAIR.

i have very many treasures
That my heart has hid away:
There's n little curl that's brighter
Than the sunshine of the day;
And a little shoe that's faded,
Is among my treasures there
And l listen, when 1 see it,
For footstep on the stair,
For patter, patter, patter,
OF n footstep on the stair.
Now those little feet are silent,
And the face is Lidden low
Underneath the meadow grasses,
And the daisies fragrant snow;
And l miss them i'm the morning.
Pattering feet, and face so fair
Bat l listen most at bedtime,
For the footstep on the stair.
Then she'd come and kneel beside me
In her little gown of white,
And she'd say her short prayer over,
And would kiss me sweet good night.
And listen in the twilight,
Though | know she is not there,
But L cannot still my yearning,
For the footsteps on the air,
For the patter, patter, patter,
or the footsteps on the stair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07
POOR GIRLS CHOICE.

When Josephine Wagner was called to
plead to Mrs. Mary brakes charge of petit
larceny in the Special Sessions recently
comely girl answered. She wore faded
print dress, partly hidden by faded WOOL
len shawl, and jockey hat and feather,
long since out of style. Despite her un-
stylish apparel there was such dignity and
self-respect in her mien that Sergeant
Quinn had to take her reply, Guilty"
three times before he could credit it. The
Court seemingly had equal difficulty in be-
Geving that woman of such attractive
features and bearing could voluntarily con-
fess herself a thief. They evidently
thought they saw a case of noble self-sacri-
fee in which the victim was Offering her
self up vicarious atonement for the sin of
another.
Justice Bixby remembered that the pris-
oner had supported her mother only a few
weeks ago while the latter was being tried
for theft from the same complainant To
every question which he propounded tend
ing to elicit this fact she stoically re-
sponded only with the word Guilty"
"Did not your mother steal this sack, for
the theft of which you are arraigned?'
Justice Bixby persisted. The girl broke
down at last. Tears welled up to her eyes,
and she admitted that she had pawned an
article she knew her mother had stolen.
The young woman's brother, youth of
eighteen, testified that for two years he
had supported his sister upon a salary of
S6 week. The mother lived with them
occasionally when out of work, and was ar
rested, tried, and sentenced, at the time of
her last visit for robbing her previous
employer, Mrs. Mary Drake.
The prisoner steadily refused to accept
any such explanation of her guilt. Still
the Court could not make up its mind to
send her to the penitentiary
"Will you accept sentence of six
months to the House of Mercy % Justice
Bixby asked.
''Send me where you please" the girl
answered her tears yelling up in contradic.
tion of her words.
They sent her cut to talk with he1
brother, and in a few minutes she returned
reconciled to the sentence, which was then
enuncated.
In conversation with the reporter after
ward, she said 81 pawned Mrs. brakes
sack, and / knew that mother stole it; but
l was not going TO make her name more
odious by saying so. We had to live some
way.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07
CAR WHEELS IN ENGLAND.

An effort IS being made. thus far without
success, to Introduce into England the
chilled-iron wheel. cast in one piece.
such as have general acceptance and use IN
America.
The most popular car wheel there is one
similar to our locomotive driving wheel,
with steel tire riveted on with four or
eight bolts. an inch in diameter. OF this
class OF wheel 100000 are lii use Expert
ence has shown that these tires will travel
10000 miles on steel rails and not wear
one inch, and that a continued running of
100 miles will not more than warm the tire.
OF the sc, 600 pair of these wheels running
on the Great Western. very few were found
defective prod uced accidents. Tires
have been run for twenty years, and start
ing at an inch and half thickness, have
worn down to seven eighLhs of an inch and
are still serviceabie.
The introduction of system of fastening
tires by wedges, as invented several years
since by the master mechanic of the Boston
and Providence Railway, is being adopted
by one or two roads. while q new wheel.
consisting OF sixty-nlne pieces, has been
adopted by the Southeastern Railway.
There are $4,000 passenger coaches on the
railways in Great Britain, of which only
1000 have six wheels. The rest have four
wheels. There are l3s.soo goods or mer-
chandise cars, which all have six wheels
Frost is the chief cause for railway acci-
dents in that country. the tires being the
especial anxiety. The rivets, being of
wrought iron. are more quickly affected
than the steel tire. and occasionally snap,
letting the tire run loose. In the winter Of
1862. when the frosts in England were
very severe, wooden wheels were adopted
on all fast through trains. and yet. with all
the severe tests in our American variable
climate with chilled iron wheels, the Eng
iish mechanics fail to recognize their SER
viceabieness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07
THE APOPLErIC STROKE.

middle aged physician said one day 10
the writer: "As 1 was walking down the
street after dinner l felt a shock in the
back of my head. as if some one had struck
me; have not felt we'll since. l fear
shall die, just as all my ancestors have, of
paralysis. What shall do?' The answer
was, Diminish the tension on the blood
vessels, and there need be no fear of tearing
them in a weak place" Now, this ex-
presses in plain terms the exact cause Of
apoplexy in the great majority of instances;
and it is one, too, which every one Is it in
his power to prevent. A blood-vessei of
the brain, from causes which will presently
be mentioned, has lost some of its elastic
strength; food Is abundant, digestion is
good blood is made in abundance. but lit
tie is worked off in exercise the tension 81
every artery and vein is at a maximum rlis
the even. circuitous Cow is temporarily i'm
peded at some point, throwing dangerous
pressure on another; the vessel which has
lost its elastic strength gives way, blood Is
poured out, a clot is formed, which, By it,
pressure on the brain, produces complete
unconsciousness. This is the apoplect'c
stroke. 1t viii be perceived that there az
two leading conditions upon which the pro-
duction of the stroke depends; lesseaei
strength in the ~-<sel, and an incrc,soa
tension on it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07
Is.
THE SPARE BED.

When 1 go to the country to visit my
relatives, writes NJ. Quad, the spare bed
rises up before my magination days before
l start, and / shivcr remember how cold
and grave-,ike the sheets are. put Of the
visit as long as possible. solely on account
of that spare bed. Idon't like to tell them
that / had rather sleep on picket fence
than to enter that spare room and creep in
to that spare bed, and so they know nothing
of my suferings.
The spare bed is always as near a mile
and half from the rest Of the beds as it
can be located. It's either upstairs at the
head of the hall. or Of in the parlor. The
parlor curtains have not been raised for
weeks; everything is as prim as an old
maids bonnet, and the bed is as square and
true as if it had been made up to a carpen-
ter's rule.
No matter whether it be summer or win
ter, the bed is like ice, and it sinks down
in way to make one shiver. The sheets
are slippery clean, the pillow-slips rustic
like shrouds. and one dare not stretch his
leg down for fea, of kicking against tomb
stone.
One sinks down until he is lost in the
hollow, and foot By foot the prime bedposts
vanish from sight. He is worn out and
sleepy, but he knows that the rest of the
family are so far away that no one could
hear him if he should shout for an hour,
and this makes him nervous. He wonders
if anyone ever died in that room, and
straightway he sees faces of dead persons,
hears strange noises, and presently feels a
chill galloping up and down his back.
Did anyone everpass a comfortable night
in a spare bed? nomatter how many quilts
and spreads covered HIM he could not get
warm, and if he accidently fell asleep it
| it was to awake with start, under the i'm
| preston that a dead man was pulling his
nose. 1t will be days and weeks before he
RECEIVERS from the impression. and yet he
| must suffer in silence. because the spare
bed was assigned to him IN token of esteem
! and affection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07
PEi;!.-S GE PE!.COCITY.

Ballet mentions one hundred and sixty.
three children endowed with extraordinary
talents, among whom few arrived at an ad-
vanced age. The two sons of Quintilian so
vaunted by their father did rot reach their
tenth year. Hermogenes, who at the age
of fifteen taught rhetoric to Marcus Aurel-
Jus, who triumphedo the most celebrated
rhetoricians of Greece, did not die at an
early age, but at twenty four lost his facul-
ties and forgot all he had previously acquir-
ed. Pico di Mirandola died at thirty-two !:
Johannus Secundus at twenty-five, having
at the age of fifteen composed admirable
Greek and Latin verses and become pro-
foundly versed in jurisprudencean and letters
Pascal, whose genius developed itself when
ten years old, did not attain the third of a
century.
In 17Sl, a child was born at Lubec!S,
named Henri Heinneked, whose precocity
was miraculous. At ten months of age he
spoke distinctly, at twelve learned the Pen
tateuch by rote, and at fourteen months
was perfectly acquainted with the Old and
New Testament. AT two years he was as
familiar with geography and ancient his
tory as the most erudite authors of antiqui-
ty. In the ancient and modern language
he was proficient. This wonderful child
was unfortunately carried of IN his fourth
year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07

So,-E of our exchanges are poisoning the
community with spurious pictures Of Miss
Bessie Turner, OF scandal fame, in nearly
every case utilizing patent medicine cuts.
We come to the rescue with the above
beautiful likeness, most striking one, of
the young lady. Its elaborate design is
Beyond criticism, aud as work Of art
challenges the naked eye. Our artist has
since died. His remains aud the sketch
reached us simultaneously. We make no
extra charge for this issue because it pie-
sens the above portrait, but extra copies
will be sent to any address on the receipt of
S4o-proceeds to be given to the widow of
the dead genius. Y. B.-The cut copy>
righted. p. p. 5. We must apologize for
the crooked position of the picture within
the column-the subject moved.-Dan-
6u5'ian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-07

The MoTHER.-It has been truly said
that the first being that rushes to the re-
collection Of soldier or sailor, in his
hearts difficulty, is his mother. She clinss
to his memory and affection in the midst
OF all the forgetfnlness and hardhood in
duced by a rowing life. The last message
he leaves is forher; his last whisper breathes
her name. The mother as she instils the
lesson of piety and filial obligation into the
heart of her infant son, should always feel
that her labor is not in vain. She NAV
drop into the grave; but she has left be-
hind her influence that will work for her.
The bow is broken, but the arrow is sped,
and will do its Office.