davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

"If we initiate the'currency, that is in
crease tiff we add millions of paper dol
lars to the millions already ahoat-what
must be the effect ?''
"Tll effect You if you kick me again -
roared the old man, now thoroughly
aroused.
son the other hand,'' coolly continued
the finaucier, eff we contract the currency,
diminish the amount ailoat, what result
will follow?'
.'What do care? What are you talk
ing finance to me for? | believe you are
pick pocket, and I'll knock your head off
If you don't clear out y
something must be done, but what
shall we do?' continued the financier in
earnest tones. "The Government says
that this bit Of paper is a dollar; yet it is
only 49, 80, or % cents when brought III
contact with gold dollar. 1t is because
of-?'
"Lemme alone I say ~ shouted the old
man. ''Wbat in Texas do [ care about
your financial talk ?''
"The Government says that this dollar
bill is one dollar said the finarcier, "and
yet it refuses to give me dollar i'll gold
for it. Why?'
''That's why ~ calculated the old man,
as he struck straight blow from the
shoulder.
'We must either contract or expand"
replied the financier as he took the old
man by the throat and backed him against
the wall ''we must know tl:at our money
is worthless or worth one hundred cents on
the dollar.''
''Let 90 Of me There-ha ugh ~
And the old man kicked like a mule.
''And until that period arrives replied
the financer, crowding the old man into
a corner and jamming him hard, ''no CAPT
talist will feel like Withdrawing his money
from the banks and risking it in even legiti-
mate speculation.
''lIelp! Police - called the old man.
''Let Congress settle :his question: the
fiuancier was saying, when an officer col
Jared him and walked him away. As he
passed ont Of the depot he went on
''Whether we are To have hard money or
initiation, and confidence will be at once re-
stored and
But he had turned the corner.
'llang my hnttons - said the old man.
as he wiped his face ''what do / know
about coniiatOn or distraction, aud what.
tie old woman say when she sees me all
pounded up this way ?"-N. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
EBENSBURG. PA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1875

Bennet Sawyer, containing 100 acres. more or
less. about rs acrcs-af which are: cleared, having
stable. now Ia the occupancy Of John 10. Noel
Taken ~ execution and TO be sold az the suit Of
Also. nI the right, title and interest Of David
X Wilhelm o. ~ ant 20 piece or lot Of ground
situate in The village ot Lillys. Washington town
-N'I ttlnhfia county. IA trunllnG On street
AMI a'il'iuiug lot of William McCloSkey and 9TH
pans house ana plank sable. now IN the occu-
paucy ut Alice Hagan. Taken In execution and
to De sold at the suit Of Philip Priiz.
ALso. all the right. title and interest of John
w Grimth, OF in and 10 piece parcel of land
81 ,luate Ia Cambria township: Cambria county,
- adjoining lands OF John W. Jones. John j..
Jones, Henry Jones. and others. containing I5T
acres and l49 perches. about 10 cleared hav-
frame barn. now i'm the occupancy of John w
Gr nth. Taken in execution and To be Il at the
SUIT OF VIM j. Edwards, EXT of Richard Ed
ALso, all the right, title and interest of Dom
mick Eyer Of. in and to piece or lot of ground
situate in CarrOlltOwn borough. Cambria cOun-
ty. Pa, fronting Main street and extending
back to private alley. having Scanl'n aItcy on
the north and II. O Stoltz on the sout h. having
thereon erected It two story frame house. frame
stahlc. ana other outbutldings, now in the occu-
Also. all the right. title and interest of Dom
mick Eyer Of in and to a lot of ground situate in
CarrOlltown borough. Cambria county. Pa.
fronting on st. Mary's alley and extending back
to st. Joscphs alley. adjoining alley the
south, having thereon erected two story plank
house and plank stable. now in the occupancy of
James walters. Taken in execution and to be
sold at the suit OF A. Baum
A $50, all the right. title and interest of Joseph
Retpcr. of. in and to piece parcel of land sit
uate in Barr township. Cambria county, Pa. con
tanning 30 acres. more or less about 10 acres clear
ed. adjoining land of john Anderson WIN. Nc
Donald. ard others. having thereon erected
dwelling house. part log and part plank, and
log stable, now in the occupancy of Joseph Ref
uer. Taken in eXccuti n and to be sold at the
suit of Peter Garman.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc- third OF the purchase
money To br paid ~ hen he property is knocked
down, and the remaining two thirds on coutir-
nation of the deed.
HERMAN BANNER, Sheriff.
ShcriG's Office, EbCnsburg. Nov. l3, 1875.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

BY THE EDITOR OF THE "MoUNTAINEER. -
AIR-.Stor SpangIed Banner.
Again !-once again lin the bright festive
Have we met in the spirit of grateful de-
votion.
The deeds of the Hero with pride 20 recall
And fondly indulge every pleasing emo
tion.
Then let MS proclaim the Patriots name
Whose lustre is bright as the iris of fame;
While freedom and valor to man shall be
dear,
Thy name, gallant JACKSON, will FREEMEN
revere!
Ger Times musty records the student may
pore,
Or wake from their slumbers the echoes
of ages,
To boast Of the mighty who flourished of
yOre,
Selecting the worthest heroes and sages.
The worthiest few, we give them their due
Then turning, brave JACKSON, in triumph
to you,
In vain we solicit worthier name,
More dear to the FREE, on the annals of
fame!
The heroes, the chiefs, the commanders of
old
Whose names and whose deeds are embla-
Zoued in story,
Were doubtless intrepid, and fearless, and
bold
And Times fieecy mist has but mellowed
their glory;
But valor and might midst carnage and
fight,
Are samctfied only by JUSTICE and RIGHT
'Tis these which give value to human ap
plause:
To honor the MAN is to honor the CAUSE.
But "peace has its perils,' as Time hath
BY countless events which his pen has re-
corded
In peace, as in war, was brave JACKSON op-
posed
BY the'mean and the selfish, the base and
the snrdid;
For "ROOTY" was still their wish and their
will,
But the gallant old patriot retoed tie bjU;
And JACKSON, the STATESMAN, thus shiv-
er'd the chain
Which JACKSON, TIE HERO, had severd in
twain
The spirit of Mammon, ungrateful and
For mean and ungratefnl must Honesty
term it
THIS spirit still prowls round the hallowed
scene,
The last earthly scene of the patriot CHER
NIT
It's pitiful spite would fondly delight
To wither the laurels he bore from the fight,
Because a. a statesman, he never would
yield
The RIGHTS he so bravely maintained on
the field,
Then fill TO the brave, to the honest, the
good
In peace and in war still he clung to his
duty;
How firmly, how nobly his courage with
stood
Domestic and foreign disciples Of ''hooty!"
When FREEHEN shall wave their flag Ger
his grave,
The bright eyes of ''BEAUTY" will weep for
the brave;
Aud may his pure mantle and virtue descend
To shIei his successor, supporter and friend.
Again!-and again!-let us honor the men
Whe dchicrcd and dcte1,ded our dear INDIE
PENDENCE,
First boldly proclaimed in the city Of Penn.
This horor is due from their grateful de
sceudauts.
Then here let MS now most solcmnly vow
That FREENEN will never suhmisSively bow
To the fraud aud injustice OF corporate ranks.
To the edicts of Kings or the edcts of Banks!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
THE FINANCIER.

He didn't look like man who had been
turning financial problems over and over
III his mind for fifty years but yet, you
can't always correctly judge a man 10y his
looks.
He walked up and down the depot plat
form for a time, and then suddenly rush
ing at an old man who was leaning against
the wall aud half asleep he exclaimed
''What about initiation ?''
"Why ha, ha | thought you were 60
ing to strike me - replied the old man rs
he Strengthened up.
oShaIl we initiate the currency?" de-
mauded the financier in earnest tones.
.You may for all care ~ bluntly res
piled the old man ''ail | want is to get my
baggage aboard the Montreal train all
right"
cor. shall we contract the currency ?'
asked the financier backing up to the
stove.
81 don't care damn what you do with
it, so that | strike that train ~ erowled
the old man. his eyes half shut.
"This question of finance is one of the
greatest in the world" continued the
financier, s'and demand that you exhibit
an interest in it.
"I'll be switched If | will?' growled the
old man, his eyes half shut.
.sThis bit of green paper,' continued
the financier, taking dollar bill from his
vest pocket, ''is supposed to represent one
hundred cents. Answer me if IL does?'
.'Oh T.! lemme alone - growled the old
man, his head uodding and his eyes shut.
sIf owe you one dollar can pay you
off with this bit of paper but would lie
paying you eighty, ninety, or one hundred
cents ?'
ssYou -don't--owe - me anything J!
siohed the old man, now almost dreaming.
''Gold is money, and greenbacks are
money! continued the stranger; ''but il
YOU have gold you would not exchange it
for my greenbacks. And yet why not ?"
The old man was now asleep, and ditin
hear.
"And yet why not?'' asked the finan-
cier once again.
The old mans eyes never opened.
"Aud yet why not?'
The old man snored a half snore.
ssAnd yet why not?" exclaimed the
financier giving the sleeping man gentle
kick on the shin.
'Whoa dumit to thunder! who did
that?'' yelled the old man as he leaped
up.
"And yet why not?'' coolIy inquired the
financier.
"Why not what?''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

''BtNbLING'-Nogc 7Hcy Used To Court
An old copy Of the ''Columbia Magazine. -
of 1178 published in PhiladeIpbia. con
tains, among others, an article entitled sst
JnStihcation of the custom of bundiinc
taken from late history of Connecticu-
The article was published ut the time f-
prove that the custom did not originate I'm
New \ ork or Pennsylvania. MANY peon'-
outside of Berks county who have ber
told that "bundling'' IS practiced in SOM
sections OF Berks, ridicule ii. and say thaf
nobody but the dumb Dutch" would thin
OF such thing. The writer in The mao
zine referred to says that bundinr w
nrst prac'iced in Connecticut ti,at il W.
purely puIitanical, and in tho carly davs or
that State il was considered the most yi--
tnonS manner in which young people cou-5
pass the time in each others society. IT,
article opens by praising the great with
and mOdcSty of the Connecticut ladies i-
those days. 1t was considered the create
rudcness for gentlemen to speak Of gartcr
Knees or legs in presence of ladies. vet ia
ask her TO bundle was very polite evcu
as far bacl, as 1884 The writer saws esr+
Is certainly innocent, viriuous and pruCs,
or the Puritans would not have pern,ttt1,-
1t. Children We're raised To fear God -nr
believe that angels guarded over ths-r
when absent from their parents.'' Tie In
diams also had this method of courts7,7-,
The writer believed that one hundred and
sixty years of bundling was attendant v-i.l
ten times more chastity than the custom
Young people spending their hours torath
er on the sofa in the parler The mara
zine IN which the above was printed was
IN the early days one Of the most aristocrqt;o
and high-tOned publications known. Tho
article shows what the stIaight-laced. hiue-
blooded people Of Connecticut advocated in
those days. However, the custom IL yii.
tuous young people lying on beds with
greater part of their clothes ON. wli,b
called ''bundIing," is gradually d,inq os
everywhere but whether the modern ..l,.
tom has produced any healthier chance
the public is left to Judge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

BOUND TO LAP OvER.-'Iandlord,' -
said II transient guest at cross road tav-
ern as he drew near the end OF the dinner,
sswon't you give me little more pork to
eat with this potato?'' A little later he
said
s'There was more pork than | wanted !;
let me trouble you FOR little more potato
to eat with the pork" And shortly after
ward
"WeI, I declare, I've got some moro po-
tato left and it seems pity to leave it
Just small piece more of pork, if You
please"
1t ran on so Cor some time. At length
the landlord stopped short in front of his
guest and remarked
''Look here, stranger, 'taint no nse. I'm
willing to do anything in reason to make
that pork and potato even. but I've made
up my mind the way you eat ii can't be
did. You re bound to lap over on one or
the other every time. Now jest make up
your mind which you'd ruther leave, aud
quit. I've got enough pork and potatoes,
but if you keep on, you'll bust
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

The Bangor Commercial gives the fol
lowing story illustrative Of the intelligence
of the horse. .Mr. w. H. Pritcharsl l.as
IN his stable n grain chest which locks
with spring. The boy who takes care 4.
the horse always pounds the spring q.
raise the lid Wednesday morning sir
Pritchard heard a loud humping III ths
stable and. going out. found the l,o,s... i,,,i-
tating the boy by pounding with his fore
foot on the top of the grain chest h.. en-
deavoring to get it open. The knoa ais
animal was returned TO his stall am -
ceiVed an extra quantity of oats for b ar
deavors."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
lie fth dry Of DcecnnAer

next, ut O'CL0CK, p. NJ, the following Real
Estute. 20 wit:
ALI the right. title and interest Of BARLEY
Hoy. of. IN aud To II lot Ot ground situate in the
borough ur Ea,>i C0HrmajIgh, Cambria county.
Joining lot or john Hoy, ar1 extending back
~ th, -CDncmuuEE river, having thereon erect
bic. now in shp oc,u:,a ricy- Of hartley HOY. Ia
ken in execution and to- be sold at the suit OF
Akers Bauner, now IOr use Of u. HcLau3h-
Also. all the eight. title ard iatcrcs, of Adam
Pf,irr, Of, in and TO lot OF ground situate in
Cambria borough, Cambria county. Pa. front
iny on Chestnut street ana adjoining lot of
Conrad Meyer ON the one 81 e and lot OF John
NfcUGcr on the other Sid", ana extending back
10 an alley, having thereon erected Il two story
house ana pihnN stable now IN inc occupancy
Of the Widow Ptarr and Adam Piarr. Taken
in execution and 70 be sold at the suit of the
German Workman Society.
ALSO, all the right. title ana interest of ChaS
ihrns, of. I'm and to Il lot of ground situate in
Coucmaugh borough, Cambria county, Penn a,
fronting on Portage street and adjoining lot OF
John Vcnnlt on tile one side and lot of Martin
Fox on the other side. and extending back to II
lot Of the Cambria Iron Company, having there
on erected a two story frame house. now in the
occupancy of Charles Ahrrs. Taken in eXecu-
ton and to bc sold at the suit Of j. Zimmerman.
now for use of Edward Zimmerman.
Also. all the right, title and interest of II en-
~ w. Reiking. o., in aud To It lot ot-ground sit
uate in the Fourth Ward. Johnsiown Cambria
county. Pa, fronting on Main street. having
Adams street on one side and lot of John LId-
wig on the other side. and extending back to
IN alley. having thereon erected two story
frame house, now in the occupancy Of Henry
W. Rcfkiug. Taken in execution and 10 he sold
at the suit of the kickcnapawing Tribe, I. ..
OF u. VI.
Also. all the right. title and iuicrcsr Of Wm.
+. Patton. Of. in aud to piCcc or lot OF ground
situate in the Fourth Ward. JOhnstnwn hor-
uugh, Cambria county. Pa, fronting on Bed
ford street and having stony creek On the one
side and an alley on the other side. aud eNtaud-
ing back to lot II Hon. .Iuuu +. BIrGcs. having
thereon erected a two story plank furniture
shop and one story furniture warcrOou, now
In possession and occupancy of w IN. y. Patton.
Taken in execution and ~ he sold at the suit OF
Burkey aud Gay Furniture Company
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the purchase
money To hc paid when The property Is knocked
down, and tie remaining twu-thIr'is on conlir-
nation OF the dppi.
HERMAN BAUNER, Sheriff.
Sheriff Cfice, JUhnstow;i, Nov. IL. 1919.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

4 YOUNG MAN who belongs TO club
where euchre is the principal intellectual
study, took Young lady to church the
other Sunday evening. and fell into a gen
tie doze before the minister reached his
''thirdly." He cannot explain exactly how
it happened, but just as the reverend gem
tleman said something about the ''last
trump the young man earnestly ejacula-
ted, ''In go it alone The young lady
says the next time he can ''go it alone"
for she won't go with him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

n HEROIC PIONEER MISSOURI Girl
The BooIville Mo Advertiser says The
death of Joseph Cooper, of Howard county,
one Of the oldest and most highly respected
residents of this section, recalls Il startling
incident connected with the Cooper fort,
which was located about eight miles from
this city on the bank of the Missouri river.
The time this occurred was in the year of
1916 or 1916, and at that time the country
was full of hostile Indians. just at day
break the settlement was alarmed by an
attack of Indians and it was only by the
utmost bravery and daring that they were
retained in check long enough to allow the
families to rush inside the fort for safety.
Once within the walls they held the savages
in deiianCe-for n time only. On consul
tation, it was decided that the whites
could not resist out short time the attack
of the Indians and, in order to secure
aid, a courier must be sent to the kincaid
foit, almost Immediately opposite this city,
and about ten miles from the place in
which they were surrounded. There were
but few men, and it was too hazardous
trip to think of sending a woman. What
to do they knew not. But delay was
dangerous every moment was fraught
with peril, and had it not been for the
heroism of Miss ''Millie" Cooper-a sister
of the wGrthy pioneer mentioned above
in all probability they would all have per-
ished. She stepped calmly forward and
bade them bring her a favorite horse be-
longing to the family, and with the tears
and prayers of her imperiled friends, rode
forth on her noble mission. As she dashed
out of the inclosure the murderous Indians
let fly a shower of arrows. and with blood
tr;ckling down her horses sides she fairly
flew from danger. In a short while she ar
rived at the kincaid fort and related her
story. Reintorcements were sent out i'm
medately and before the dinner hour the
rascally redskins were routed aud the set
tiers saved. The noble bravery of the
young girl won her n name that will not
soon be forgotten in this part of the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

THE Indianapolis Herald feelnely re-
marks: "The man who designed our
State seal is dead. Any man who would
try to make people believe IA full lgrown
bull would deliberately rush up to a gran
ger who was chopping wood at sunrise,
ought to die"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

''PETER," said fond mother Tn II. s,.-
are you into those swceinieats a
mo, ma IN; them sweetmeats is int, n,s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
Sales.


--,- - = H3IHS
X Ii -
...r...f I.rI Frulu..
r.. T.rrlf IlIrirs.
500 g.. rm4r Pleas 90
... H.. directed. ih'ry viii
-....Hr rnH court House
.. ...| TarpmlpT next
fHH Old I-. 'i
rr. following Real e.
80 o. r|f.
.-....f-rr.t,.1 D,-
VI. .r.f r,r.I sifuar.
Oh. ...r..t rtr-fy In MIL
. H., a,Itafnfnp
.r..,-..t ,..-..,,a,
az - ,,i,,-,
1rF -r. ~i,,bf
r.. fr AMI q,
....,. t,-it-r..y, I.,y-
.. .-.r-tu,, on Main
Of, .-.t , / H1rfsorli,
r. ... -..-v frame house.
..r.. f.fr. inter.
'- .'.. ....., .r.s,..... ar Int
..l- .,......I t',u,brf,
.. MI ,I,.,infr,y
'''.. f.,...,, ,r..,.t.,I
-E ..,rI. ir ~ nc
r.. Hn. .rtH -.'''.' ',l llle i or
l.. iuI-...., . ...,' ~, +, Hy.cr,!,-, AMI
~ ty.rrarsg.ra : Som
mi srf,-. ,f = ,r,,,rrI
..r-..... .'..' ..,.,r '.'. 20, r,,.i 80,
B.. '.1 I..' ' -, -. -,
'.w t.,, E',i't, -
JOHN Jones. ..,'',l F., "A ~ ,, .,.','
!. ur...1..- .' -,.i I.,,.,,,,- 49,
T...A '.' ..,... ..,,i , 10, ~,
.r. -.rr .NG house 'n' - i"G 'irh. |
H.H.l .'.'.i,'.'.' ,,iiiioi ~,
lr'.. u. ..l N. lr,-,r ja,.'i ,'a,,.'Ii
o.. '...l' ....r f,..,r,s. ar IoL., :
b. r-... ..,.-,...r ,,r Ic,J 81.
... .-.., limit, y, 81 |
o. r....,,..fs T,tI,.- /
'I .l' ..'. D.. -, - -,
'.- l.-..... .r,,.-c,.r ,-.'.,I..t i, (
'T... POI. ,-,.. ... I'm .h, ncc,,ra,
'-...E l....1 -. ,.T,rt. t,'usi
,... '. .rr 70, ~. .,'.c,,,,,,,,.,.
"' .....'. ..'.,.. ,.., ,r'i =, ~
,.. '
h.' ...-.'.,,..y 81 f,torast Of patc- |
r-N,. '.'.e any ,,r lu-.I ~. ~ =. r,,,1 UT ~,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
GHERIFF'S SALES-By virtue

y
- of suutJry writs of YeId. EypOn., issued
ont of the Court of Common Pleas OF Cambria
county and to me directed, there Will be cx-
posed to public sale, at thC Opera House in
J .I1huStOwn, on SATURDAY,. she am day .t
DercurlisC- next. AT % clock, p. ~, the fol-
lowing real estate. to wit:
All. the right, title and interest of Henry
NeutZ~ll. OF, in and to- u lot or piece of ground
situate in Yodcr township. Cambria county,
Pa. containing about 3 acres, more or less. ana
h0ui,Ied as follows. to wit: Fronting ON the
Cuupuaugh river aud adjoining lands OF -
UishoD and Emanuel james. having thereon
erected two story dwelling house and plank
stable, now IN the occupancy oi Geo. Walters.
Taken in execution and to bo sold at the suit
of John Seiterth N Co.
Also. all the right, title and interest of John
Now or. in and to- n lot of ground Situnte in
Cambria borough, Cambria county. Pa. 'front.'
ing on Chestnut street. having Second street on
the one side and lot of Adam Bopp on the other
side ard extending back to an alley, having
thereon erected Il two story dwelling house, u
plank sta bic and two story huiltin0- now in
the occupant.y of John B. M ers. Taken i'm cX-
ectIeion and to be sold at the suit OF the Ger
mania Building and Loan Association, No. l.
OF JOhnstOwn.
TERMS OF S,IE.-One- third of the purchase
money 10 bc paid when the property IL knocked
down. and the remaining twO-tnirds on conhr-
nation of the d"c1.
HERMAN BAUMER. sheriff.
ShcriT's Office, Ebensburg. Nov. Il, 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
APPRAISEMENTS.

w Notice is hereby given that the
following named appraisemcnts of real estate and
personal property Of decedents, selected and set
apart for the widows of intestates, under the Act
OF Assembly Of the 14th day of April. A. u. 1851,
have been He'd in the Registers Office at Ebens
burg. and will be presented 10 the orphan Court
of Cambria county. for confirmation and allow
ance. on W EDNEspAY, the stsl day Of DECEMBER,
A II. 1875, to wit:
estate appraised and set apart for Mary Schonler,
widow Of Joseph SchOnler, late OF Conemaugh
borough. dec'd-&40000.
2 Inventory and appraisement OF certain per
sonaI property appraised and set apart Tor Mar
garet Henry. widow of Samuel Henry Iate OF
Ebensburg borough, decd-:2995O
3. Inventory and appraIsemcnt OF certain real
estate Appraised and set apart for Rebecca Ann
Burk willow of VI. II. Burk, late Of Adams town
ship. decd.-S22J.G0
Inventory and appraisement OF certain per
sonaI properly appraised and set apart for Sarah G.
Goughnour. widow of Israel G0ughnour, late OF
Jackson township. dec'd.-S300OO
JAMES VI. SING Err Reg ster.
Regisier.s Olilce. Ehensbmrg. Nov. 0. 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03

IF there is anything that will bring tears
to the eyes of an Indian tobacco sign it is
to witness young lady undergoing the
trying ordeal of eudeavoring to bring a
fallen clothes line, full of clothes, to a re-
alization of it's solemn duty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
SHERIFE'S SALES.

10y virtue of sundry writs of Tend. Erpou.,
- IlGs TeHd. EFppH. and ri, Fd.. ISSUED out
Of the District Court of Common Pleas OF Cam
hra county and to me directed. there will he
exposed 10 Public Sale, at the Opera House in
JOhnStOwH. ON
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-03
lPUBLISHED BY REQUEST. |
ANNIVERSARY ODE.

Composed for the Democratic Celebration OF the
Eighth OF January, at Philadelphia, Is3s.