davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
A Sleeping Car Suit.
Waiting for N. ws from ,lissIssippi.
NEW YORK.,
An Abscundipa Bank Teller.


Ter OF the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has
abscOnded, taking over $4,000,
Schushardt & sons Liabilities.
The liabilities of Schusbardt & Sons. who
failed Saturday, are estimated at 81 100, 600
$S09,000 of which is due abroad.
A Fatal Experiment.
The Ariel ladder fire company, for prac-
tice, raised a ladder l20 feet high. Eight
men mounted, and while going through
evClutions the ladder cracked at the second
section. Three were killed outright, two
died while on the way to the hospit ii, and
several we're injured.
Mexican War Veterans.
The association of Mexican war veterans
celebrated the anniversary of the capture
of the Cty of Mexico. The veterans, mum
bering 100, assembled at Worths monu-
ment, where they formed in procession.
Ex-senator Pugh, of Ohio, delivered the
grafton. Among the participants we're Gen
erals Gibson, Lowell and others.
Booths Health.
Edwin Booths recovery is protracted.
He may have to cancel some OF his engage
melt5. y
Government Business.
Sub-treasurv bslances-Gold $50 49,, ,07O:
currency SOS, 65S,16l.
The suo-treasurer paid out S3l 900 on
account of interest, and $i7 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S3li,000.
Arrival of Carl cburz.
Carl Schurz has arrived from Europe.
The Libel suit Against Nloulton.
District Attorney Brifton, of BROOKLYN,
has addressed lett RS to Ii. w. Beecher and
+. ID. Moulton, suggesting that the public
interest would be best served by en- Jeriug a
nolls prose qui in the caae of H. w. Beecher
IN al
reply concurs in the disposition OF the case
suggested by the district attorney. Mr.,
Moulton says he caq not acquiesce in the
action proposed, and concludes his letter as
follows:
II am indicted of libel in charging the
Rev. II. w. Beecher with criminal inter
course with female memb ber OF his congre-
gaton. The charge is true. He knows it
to be true, aud whatever the imperfections
of mans tribunals, the Supreme Ruler will
some day reveal the truth, and that, too.
under challenge and in defense of nv own
character and the character of her whose
good T rame is dearer to me than life itself
have been arrdigned as a criminal, com
PEELED like telon to plead with uplifted
hand, subjected to the ignominy of bonds
against an escape from justice. load
ed with oblOquy by the public
press, frowned upon and avoided
by society, and after the indictment against
me has served its purpose by diacrediting
in advance witness of the Rev. Mr..
Beecher's guilt, and it is apparent to YOU
as it is to the world that am innocent and
must be acquitted at his moment and un-
der these circumstance sss requested to
acquiecse in nolle prosequi to sutfermy ac-
cuser to escape the penalty of this pe,iured
prosecution. "Never, sir, never; demand
q trial, and it shall be ready on any reason
able notice to make good my defense"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

At family meeting in Massachusetts,
four hundred Bancrofts recently assembled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
RAvANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.

United States Mail Line.
Steamships
lam ?. CLYDE, WILMINGTON,
sARET, EMILIA.
IN The New Orleans, FJor,da
and Havana Steamship Company
I'D will dispatch one of the above first
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every "wednesday,
M Cedar Keys and Key West, and con.
nth steamers for Apalachicola, st. Marks
pa
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Key West. To Cedar Keys.
"'..............$4O x25
.' .............. 20 10
bills Of lad ng issued to all points in
eluding Tampa, and to New York. Charles.
avannah.
ny the company's bills of lad 'ng signed,
sgned after the sailing of the steamer
passenger accommodations, and through
ven to above points.
snt received without permit from the
nt or passage apply to
/. K. ROBERTS Agent.
No. l2O Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POLITICAL NOTICES.

u,pti0n, Republicans Of the Thirteentt,
/ kCentra' CluD-rhe officers and mem pers of
I,b,ve club aie. hereby notified to attend
+ioe to be held at the Evening star Hall, on
! between Camp and Chestnut streets. on
fyESDAY EvhNING, September Is 1875, at
psst seven o'clock, for tn. purposs Of organ
/ fer the ensuing campaign. Come one, come
A. DEL 'lB President.
5uIAa BAupUtT Assis ant secre ary. spl4 2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

There are none Of the old negro nurses Of
William Allen now living.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
ann, state Ceu,rn, Executive Commit.

ths Republican farty, STATE of Louisiana,
SOrleans Sep's IN er ., ls15.-To the end OF in
!! peace, god "rhr a d a stable aud frugal
klment ia L0uisia q, ana view OF the ma ional
rsl cJI tests OF 1876, 4struct,ons. have been
d by the state Ce trail Committee of the
Lhcan Party of Louisiana for a reOrganzi
fsad party upon the follow ng declaration
|EICiplts. Quai fled vot-rs, without regard to
II psl tr affiliations, are respectfully invited
.,scIibe thereto aud orga lizt to ne ends re-.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
The equality, civil and political, of all men
n the law, and their especial protection in
Elhts of labor, suffrage and public steward
rhe republic is nation, one and insepsrable
Ihe maintenance and FL fo, cement of tine
stbth, inurteenth and fifteenth amendments
coDst tuition and laws Ell It'd thereunder.
A. honest, economical and efficient admins.
m Of the public trusts, ard the election to that
scrupulous and capable men only.
Continued reduction OF taxation.
Oppositiou 10 all legislation In The interest of
he prompt punishment for all pillage in pub
tsti9p, and for all assaults upon personal
FREE education for all the children of the State
fpubic schools.
d mmigI alton is extended hearty welcome
abundant resources ~ d prosperity which
Their developm. mt await labor il Louisiana.
We affirm the cardinal principles OF the Re.
kan party, wh'ch have become the estab,
policy OF the nation. il especial relation to
rship, enfraheh senent civil rights and TO
aernsl Improvements already projected in
t0f our present commercial and agricultural
10 wit, in river outlet AMI the rebuilding
evees by natioral aid, and to promote that
and bring about perfect smity b.tween
uses in the State, do promise our best en-.
rs
Ihe earliest practicable attainment of cur.
toDyef Il BILE Wi h coin, and to that end such
knOus ard uDfaiIeripg st-ps toward resump-
emay not embarrass our material interests.
nat in this declara ton We disavow all par.
Mej udces, and welcome all ctz-ns who
is.ire to unite with us in an earnest effort &,
the bett measures and servants TO Louis.
rider of the Committee.
S B. PACKARD, President.
G. PIKiN Corresponding Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
The TinisteriuI f'risIs in Snaip-

q, ,GLAsGow, Scotland, September IA John
W: WAIT, merchant, has Jailed. Liabilities
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
STEAMSHIPS.
BREMEN,
The Steamships of the Nort


BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
AvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
~ The Steamships of tho North
{3E6 German Lloyd will ,un as follows
From Bremen. From New Orleaus.
{yBR. september Is. October IL.
suRT. October 10. November ia.
sr days of departure will be advertised
kesmers touch outward at Havre and Hav.
on Sheir home trip at Havana and South.
70 land and receive passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
Rmen, Southampton or hav1e to Havana
or New Orleans.
I'''''''''... .-....'.........B y l5O gold
''''''.. ......s'.''..... 36 gold
pew Orls ans or Havana, 10 SOUTHAMPTON,
London, Havre or Bremen.
'''''''' '..... ..'................. 40 gold
Hom New Orleans to Havana.
l'''''''''''''s..' '..'.ss... 80 gold
'''''. '....'..'.... ..................... 10 gold
tickets from Bremen, Southampton or
fsew Orleans, issued by tine rndersigned
ther particulaIs apply to
10. p. STOCKMEYER L CO., Agents,
No. ~ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

The Ariel ladder fire company, for prac-
tice, raised a ladder l20 feet high. Eight
men mounted, and while going through
evclutions the ladder cracked at the second
section. Three were killed outright, two
died while on the way to the hospit II, and
several were injured
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
Buffet Must Define His Position,

PARIS, September 14,-.at meeting of
The permanent committee of the Assembly,
Thursday next. NJ. Buffet will be inferno,
lated upon the intentions of the government
toward the Bonapartists, and especially re-
gardlng the decision of the B ,napartist com
mission TO disseminate 100000 copies of
M. Duvafs speech at Evreux, having for
the preface the letters of Admiral Ronciere
LIE NOuy and the Prince Imuerial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
Il EsiGStfvH RIgHGtUCy The Boa
thGt a-aS dstoaisacd.

\ fightful runaway took place IN the
northern portion OF St. Louis, morning
or two ago. A large Gu. came troiting
leisurely down the street. all in harness.
and drawing a sled upon which. in a safe
of supreme bliss, was the enterprsing ur>
chin who had conceived the idea of utilizing
dog>pewer. They conducted themselves
with a calm dignity, that boy and dog and
when the boy met couple of other boys
OF bis acquaintance, and stopped his con
veyance for chat, there was just shade
of cundescension IN his manner 10 those
who had to walk. The youth on the sled
entered into earnest conversation with one
of the boys on the ground, and, while the
two were thus engaged, the other boz took
occasion, unobserved, TO pull ont piece Of
string and attach an oyster can firmly to
the dogs tail, leaving interval enough be-
tween taii and can to allow TIE latter
degree of play. The intei view finally TEL
minated and the boy on the sled started
UP his dog. At the first move the animal
discovered that his tail wasn't al right,
and at the first rattle cf the tiu lie took III
the situation and acted precisely as other
dogs have been known to do under similar
circumstances. lie just raised up ms hair
all along his back, curlel his tail under
him. laid his eaIs over, opened his mouth,
struck up something from Wagner, and
started Commodore Vanderbilt. wien he
takes a special train and travels 60 miles
an hour, doesn't make half so good time as
that dog did. He straightened himself
out and gathered himself up in awful leaps,
and when he straightend there wasn't an
inch of space between the ground and his
abdomen, and when be gathered he looked
like a horse shoe magnet three feet high.
Tie 10y gave ore gasp when the dog started,
and then tightened his grip on the sled
he slid down into the position known
among the youth as belly BUSTER aud
there hesiuck. The professionally. can,
boy and sled-went down the street like a
whilwi ind, swerving neither to the right
nor left When a wagon crossed the dogs
path he flew under it, and on such occa-
sions the boys hair would flop up like the
wig of Tie end man at a minstrel show.
Finally coal wagon came ia sight. and it
became apparent that 1t would be a close
shave unless the dog turned a little But
the dog never sweTved-he was TOO intent
on reaching the end Of the world. The
/ wagon didn't cToss the street quick enough,
/ there was crash against one of the hind
/ wheels, and boy with bloody nose ana
! one runner Of The sled remained in the i'm
MEDIATE vicinity. while the dog and the
rest Of the sled passed into the di.lnlcst
kind of perspective.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
PAY ATTENTION.

Whatever you are about. ssy attention
to it. Keep your mind on what you are
at. Think Of what you are doing. Close
attention il very much matter Of habit;
and it is babit which should be dillgent-
ly cultivated.
Take, for instance, the habit of mind IN
reading. One law student has a general
idea that he has seen a case reported some
where, in which he rather believes a GER
tain point arose-he is not quite sure of
tbat-which was decided one way or the
other, he don't remember which Another
student who had the same book in his
hand the same length of time, remembers
what Reports it was in, the number of the
volume, the name of the case, the names Of
the counsel, the points that came UP, the
views of the different jud .ses, if there was
a conflict OF opinion upon them, and pre-
cisely what the decision was. He even re-
members the part Of the book, the very
number Of the page where il is to be found.
In his minis eye he can see the lines, the
words, the letters. He has the habit OF
fixed attention, which all students should
strive TO acquire,
The opposite extreme OF loose reading
and listening is illustrated by some anus
ing anecdotes. One is of a man who said
he had recently read in some paper, he
couldn't remember where it was, Of a man
named Johnson-he believed his name was
Johnson-who had raised thousand bar
rels of potatoes to the acre-he believed it
was barrels, it might possibly have been
bushels; he was quite sure it was potatoes,
though possibly it might have been apple. !;
it seemed good deal for an acre, he might
be mist llzen about that-really it was i'm
possible, it must have been more than an
acre
Another is of an old woman who said she
had learnt a sure way to tell whether an
egg was good or not; she had heard a
great many before, but this was certain,
and it was so simple, too: it was to Just
drop the egg into pail of water, and if it
was good it would-eitlier sink or swim, she
really had forgotten which
1t is very good practice after laying a
book down to take up pen aud see how
much you can write of what you have
read. After trying it regularly for week
you will be pleased to find how much more
you can remember than you could at first.
So rapidly does the habit Of concentrating
ones thoughts grow with cultivation.
Think of what you are doing and you
viii remember what you have done. Gull
tivate the habit of keeping wide awake,
and of fixing your attention closely.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
a JEW ESS BURIED ALIv

A shocking case of premature interment
is reported to have taken place in the bur-
ial ground of the Jewish community of
Brody, in Galhcia. The Jews, as is we'll
known, are prohibited keeping cotpses in
their houses more than one day, and in ac-
cordance with this prohibition, deceased Is
raelites are generally buried about twenty
four hours after death. A Jewish lady, the
wife of wealthy merchant residing at
Brody, had been a long sufferer, and was
inferred the day following her demise. Af-
ter the week of mourning prescribed by the
Jewish law had passed over, the bereaved
husband was animated by the singular de-
sire of opening his wife's grave, that he
might gaze upon her once more. The jew
ish Rabbi granted him permission, and the
widower was horrified to find, when the cof-
fin was opened, the shroud in which the
corpse was attired completely covered with
blood. There were all the signs of a pre-
mature interment, and fearful struggle
for life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
o! THE URETCH.

Hanging Is to good for the execrabIe
scamp who got up the following prescription
for "Making a Fashionable Woman"
The ladies should torture him With
Switches Lairpins and cambric needles
and then turn their armies of 'srats'' and
'-mice' upon him. Here is what he saws
Take nirety-nine pounds of flesh and
bones -but chiefly bones-wash Uleau, boro
holes in the ears and cut on the toes. bend
the back to conform to the 'Grecian Bend
the 'Boston Dip the Kangaroo Droop' the
Saratoga slope or the 'Bullfrog Break
As the taste incliues; then add three yards
of rutfles and seventy-five yards Of edring.
eighteen yards Of dimitv one pair Of silk
or cotton hose with patent hip attachments.
one pair Gf false calves, six yards OF flanrel
embroidered. one pair balmoral boots with
heels three inches high, four pounds whale-
bone in strips, seventeen hundred and sixtv
yards of steel wire, three-onarters of a mile
of tape, ten pounds of raw cotton or two
wire hemispheres. one wire basket to hold
a bushel. four copies of the New York Her
aid triple sheete one hundred and fffty
yards of silk OF other dress goods. five hun
drcd yards of point lace, fourteen hundred
yards of fringe and other trimmings. twelve
gross Of buttons, one box pearl powder. one
saucer carmile and an old hare's foot. one
bushel Of false hair frizzed and fretted a
Ia Baa;gue, one bundle japanese switches,
with rats, mice and other varmints: one
peck of hair pins, one lace handkerchief nine
inches square, with patent holder. Per
fumc with ottar of roses, or sprinkle with
niue drops of the blessed Baby or West
End Stuff the head with fashionable
novels, ball tickets, play bills and wedding
cards, some scandal, great deal of lost
time, a very little sage, and bali grain of
common sense, three scTuples Of religion
and n mod;cum of modestv. Season with
vanity, aifectation ana folly. Garnish with
earrings. breast pins, chains bracelets,
feathers and flowers to suit the taste.
Pearls aud diamonds may be thrown i'm if
you have them. IL not paste and pinch
beck from the dollar store will do. Whirl
all around in fashionable circle, and stew
by gaslight for six hours.
''Great care should be taken that the
thing Is not oveIdone. II it does not rise
sufficiently, add more copies of the Herald
''Fhis dish is highly ornamental, aud
viii do to pUt at the head of your table ON
grand occasions, but it Is not suitable for
every day use AT home, being very expen-
sive and indgestible. Ii sometimes gives
men the heart burn ard causes them to
break. aud is certain death to children.
iii you have not the ingredients AT band,
Won can buy The article ready made in any
of our large cities-if you have money
enough.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19

bouncing into the room. "And it's as bad
as burglary to open it, I'll have the law
of you. Here you, porter, bring up that
other trunk ~
"Go away, you bold thingp' piped Mrs
Elton.
What business is it of yours P'' virulent-
ly demanded Mrs. Binder
Its my husband =,
"Then what is he doing with nay trunk P''
Is it-your trunk ?'' family asked Mrs.
Eltcu.
"Ladies ! ladies'! do pray preserve the
peace - soothed Mr.. Elton. Don't YOU see
the trunks are exactly alike. It's mistake
of the hackmans. Madam he addressed
Miss Mary Anne, 81 hope you haven't been
put to any serious Inconvenience
Miss Binder was Modified Mrs Elton
unwillingly confessed herself in the wrong,
and Mr.. Elton wiped the perspiration from
his brow, wondering what on earth would
have become of him if Miss Binder and the
other trunk had not made their opportune
appearance just in the nick of time.
''She would have got divorce" said
Mr.. Elton to himself. 81 almost wish she
had"
Miss Binder took her own treasures back
the Blackmore residence, and made her
peace with the four cousins. Mrs. Elton
ordered a cup of tea to compose her nerves,
and Mr.. Elton bought pint of white paint,
and spent his leisure evening in inscribing
his name in huge letters on both ends of
his trunk.
"For,'' said Mr.. Elton, "'it's the last time
III be caught so.''
Let us charitably hope that it was
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
The Arithmetic Lesson.

Two times 'ieven are twenty-five
Kitty, don't wish twas You,
'Stead of me, had this to do
Two times 'leven are twenty-five.
Three times 'leven are thirty-three
Robin, in the apple tree,
hear you do you hear me?
Three times 1even are thirty-three
Four times 'leven are forty-four
How the sunbeams speek the floor
-Four times 'leven are-what bore
Four times 'leven are forty-four.
Five times 'leven are fifty-five.
Swallows swallows skim and dive.
Making all the air aii-1;
Five times 'leven are fifty-five.
Six times 'leven are sixty-six
Tip, for shame, sirl Pretty chicks,
Don't you mind his saucy tricks;
Six times 'leven are siXty-siX.
Seven tirrc 'leven are seventy-seven;
There now, Kitty, you can't even
Say the .frst-''once 'lever is 'Icven;''
Seven times 'leven are scventy-seven.
Eight times 'leven are eighty-eight;
Some ones pulling at the gate;
Hark! it's Bessie, sure as fate!
Eight times 'leven are cighty-eight.
Nine times 'leycn are ninety-nine;
Coming, Bessie! Amt it fine?
That S the last one in the ne!
Nine times 'leven are nincty-nme.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
EI "a MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY Ago,
GE~ Dr.. III. ID. SELLERS,

n celebrated physician of Pittsburgh, dis
covered and used in his practice the popu-
lar remedy known throughout the country
as SELLERS IMPERi Al Cough SYR-
UP. This is no QUACK remedy. IL was
born of wisdom, nurtuEed by science, aad
thousands are living Witnesses Of It's won
derful curative powers. 1t is pleasant 20
take, and sure 90 cure Coughs, Colds.
Groups, Bronchial Affections, Tickling in
the Throat, and all diseases of a kindred
nature. II. +. SELLERS & Co. PittsbuIg,
Pa, are also propiietois of JOHNSTON s
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND, the great
inter nal remedy for rheumatism Neural
ga, Headache, sc. You can have doc
Tor always in the house by keeping Sell
LERS' Family Medicines on hand. Their.
Lirer PMS are She oldest and best in
the market, and every bottle OF their Yer
mifn9e is warranted
For sale by druggists and country deal
ers. A. A. BARKER IL SoN, Agents, Eo-
ensburg. Pa. T3-5-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19

'SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
- writ of FL. Fd., issued out of the Court
OF common Pleas OF Cambiia county and to me
uiTtcted, there will be exposed to Public Sa le,
at the 'onrt House in Ebenshurg, on SATUR-
DA1, , 'ne ."th DAY OF March, inst, at o.
cit.cK- q W, me following Real Estate. to wit ::
All the right. title and interest of Peter Mer-
SINGER OF IN and to piece or lot of ground sit
ate IN tarroIItown borough. Cambria county Pa
fronting on Main street and adjoining lots Of Mrs
Kaylor, Mrs. Eastman, and Others having there
frame stable, now in the occupancy OF Mrs Rurns
Taken in execution and to be sold at the s,Iit of
+. Bearer. HERMAN BAUMER sheriff
Sheriff-s Office Ebensburg, March l. Is75
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
EMPLOYMENT

] want i.cG0 agentz to canvass for the COM
PLETE HERBALIST, and THE GRowINa
WORLD. will give such terms and furnish such
advertising facilities that no man need make less
than 300 per month and all expenses-no matter
whether he ever canvassed before not. Address
Dr. q. PH ELPS BROWN, No. 2I Grand street
Jersey CITY, n. and full particulars will be
sent by return mail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19

RHEUNATIssi. following is said to
be an excellent cure for rheumatism
Half teaspconlul of Rochelle salts, tn he
taken every morning, half an hour before
breakfast. Hot drinks. spirits wine beer,
cider, pepper aud spices are 10 be avoided,
aud all grease, except good sweet butter
Fresh meat Of poultry may be eaten once
a day. but salt meat and fish must be sbs
stained from.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19
aARvEL oFTnE EwOELp-Bethesda water
WANTED IA FEW GOOD MEN

To1errescut Fountain Hill Nurserics. OrvilIe, O &.
in Che sale OF Fruit Tree and General Nursery
Stock. Canvass % BERN in April or May ior Oo-
tober delivery. Only those need apply VINO can
give security, as important sums OF money mus,
be handled during delivery. Applicants viii be
visited by our travelling agent, and aIran gements
completed. Address
]. GARDINER s son. Alliance. Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-19

THERE are 10000 miles of railway in
Russia, of which 3,4SS miles owned by
the State. There are besides I,l53 miles in
progress, of construction, and l.l53 pro
jected.