davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

TIE TEZAs CATTLE DRTvE.-We do
not hear Of a single herd of cattle driven
from this country this season. Small
punches have been shipped 70 Harris
burg and Galveston by way OF the rail
road, but none driven Messrs. Dill
worth 6 LittIefeld, of Gonzales, have
purchased IN western counties about
zoo head, which are now on the road.
They inform Us that the Kansas drive
cannot sum up this year 100, 600. as
most drivers are falling below their cal
citations. In 1871 over 600, 600 were
driven. These heavy drives have nearly
exhausted the stock OF cattle IN Texas,
and we know not where the drive Of
next year is to come from. Beeves have
brought from So to S15 IN the range.
The cattle lett on out pFairies have
Winfered we'll and are now IN good con
ditiOu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

EXCELSIOR Axle Grease and Anti-fric-
ton Compound Railroads. Coal Miners
Street Cars, Omnibus and Manufacturing
Companies pronounce It the best Axle Grease
in use Send orders to A H. COUssESs & Co,
wholesale druggists. Nashville. Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

DECIDEDLY the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for Rheumatism swollen
or stid joints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises
cuts- and burns, Is JohnsOn's Anodyne Lini-
ment. We use t. and always recommend It K
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
DR.. G. 4. BOHANNAN.

NO SO North EIfth Street 81. Louis. No, ESTAB-
j LE1HEtB
AierCurT- Gnzrse-s reasonable fees.
- Dr. B.s Treatise Special Diseases.T Wuicl
% cure az forms e Sergals DsIr ~ DLsazes caused
D the - Err-rs Of f1Grf and Falu11le
1ths- dslicate subjeets. sent FEEE Ia plata said
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
ss0sEss FSs pzIeE-liaTs zknEnEzrcx &c

EcoEEHu FuE PzIcE-LfsT, rNneo=zu-r e,-1
% EeGuires oEscRls 49, SARA ssH
but two 81 [-eT -
herse power and - ~ a,sa
bales either hay or .5sle7-'7, -
cotton without tramp =. -
tnE or st0puiuz- 60. - t--s-5sF=4
Thirty hales q BAY y 10 30 - -
per hour Twenty -
bales Of cotton -.---s- Sr-=--r-l
Per hour 5sz ssEsPEIssL sllEs fzES3
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

THIS pEper Is printed with INK furnished %
Il Charles Eneu Johnson 4 Co. So 50 10Th -,
PhilsdeI phiz. ard s. Gold street New YORK For
sale ia u and = . cans BY SOUTH EEN NEWS
PAPER UNION. Nashville. Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
AGENTS WANTED srths CENTENNIAL
UyrTypSr,Tr>TAZETpEER

A book for evsrv American sells every here Al
sigh Farmers. teachers, sta dents lawyer
chants. school ctEec-Crs factureEs. uleChau-
tcs- shippers sz'esuoeu. men Of lsaruiuE men
Who can only Tes1- cd and yOnaE- AL Wane d for
everyday reference and -EDFT Erald Is
OF 100 years progress A whole l-brzrT-- 51st1rl
COB. NOT q Try n gessicy--Enfer GcsEEs-
Best selling booz p1bItshei- Coed pay wan gen
Az In ever city OF 1000 AGdress J X. ECIEED
& % pu6s Gin o. Chicago. II 81 LauGs. No
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

rDTT rDQV OF FITS cured By the use OF Dr. Ross
d ILL OF EpIsptic Remedies. Trial uackaze
FEEE- For CtrCslzrs. evidences OF sue
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

$40 TO SIS PER DAy-seud f1r '-Chrou1o-
. 1O catalogue J. H BCFFOzD5s SGszs- B0sto1-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

"K . The best. All coIors. Cue wafer
IN N = makes OuuCes- Sample and cErcr
lars nzaiIed for ~ cents and stamp By PA Nc
NEEDLE CO., 65s Broadway, New York
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

/ TN0R VALUABLE INFURIA rTON adde's
l Il L n. HARBIS. Box $50. Boston, Mass
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06
FACTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
NpIANs AZ FAHsrEH.


According 70 the Foreign Missionary,
the Indians are aba to take care Of
them yes Ehen they try. -Four wears
ego, twentT-fiFe Sioux families rsnsossd
from the Santee agency to Elandreau,
Dakota, abandoning their treaty priv
lesss, Sad securing homesteads IN the
usual manner. Others have since
joined them, and the colony now nun
bers about 800 persons, their farms
being scattered for about fifty niles
along The big Sioux river. They have
log hOuses many Of them are vel
supplied with farming ippleues-ts !,
they are fairly clothed, AID tneir church
has a large E,enDership. They also
have E school, and the movement Il re-
garded as a success generally, although
I the gEassbOpPeEs have done much 70
discourags It.
How TO UTILIZE SQUIRRELS.
Miles Brothers, manufacturers Of
/ bTasuss IN Brooklyn, y. z, sent thef0l
loving letter 20 the governor Of Cali
/ fOEnla Some time since We saw IN the
I papers that your state was oyerrun BY
/ squirrels. Now, these little animals
4 enter largely into the uanufacsure OF
I brushes. The hair on their tails Is the
/ so called cancels hair. The skins are
imported from Germany and Russia by
1 The hundred thousand. The price sew.
eral year, ego was SO per thousand,
Bub Il las been advanced until they are
now worth $50 to 40 FER thousand, and
1t Is still advancing. We do not be-
Z heve they are bothered much with
squirrels IN the old country, and Cali.
fOrnia need not be II ID vas suggested
that the state offer 20 much per head
(Or taiD fer them for perhaps the farm
J era OF their boys would take hold and
Kill them Of. 4 market can be foun6
for al that are killed. Should you
think well Of this you might have il
published in some Of the papers Nc
doubt many ways could be found fol
bringing the skins 70 market If this va.
/ generally known.
TrPPovFn MT Tpvrz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

DR.. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription Is sold By
dealers Ia medicines generally
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

Il sold By agents. a tdrsss Il y LOTeIIEris Pa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

I Agents. Chang Chang sells az sight Necessary as
soap Go7ds free Chang Chang Mtg Co B1st8n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-05-06

FOR az is2s s5ss s:s 81: Ess
rs Cts IS. sg a Fa5t. s H5!sa 5a &2s. q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

A MEDICAL MoNKEY.-An previous mar
ratives of intelligent proceedings on the
part of animals are thrown into the shade
by the following account of a medical
monkey, described by an Oriental colres>
pondent of a London journal
He one day saw monkey holding a
snake by the throat and rubbing its head
in the dirt but the ground was moist
and damp the snake was not readily killed
by this mode of punishment. Every now
and then the monkey would look most
knowingly in the face Of the reptile to see
if il was dead a: and in the course of one
of these Investigations the monkey received
a severe bite. Ihis angcred him, and he
speedily dispatched the spake, but its coils
had hardly relaxed before the monkey
roeled and fell prosttated, and apparently
in all the agonies of death by poison. BY
this time an aged-l looking monkey arrived
on the scene, and after examining the
bodies Of the snake and its victim, he in-
mediately started for some neighboring
bushes. where he collected some leaves of
These he rapidly and slxiilfully fashioned
into sort of a pill, which he administered
to his snake-bitten companion, who speedi-
ly revived and walked OF with this physi-
clan. The story is declared to come from
trustworthy sources.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL RIVERS FLOW.
BY FATHER RYAN.

Oh, I'll sing tonight of fairy land in the
lap of the ocean set,
OF all the lands I've travelled Ger, tits the
lovcliest land I've met
Where the willows weep and the roses sleep,
and the balmy breezes blow.
In that dear old land that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
But OH alas how can singo tbs all exile
breathes the strain,
OF that dear old land of my youthful love 1
may never see again;
And the very joys that fl, my breast must
ever change to woe,
For that dear old land that sweet old land
where the beautiful rivers flow.
But I'll sing of the lonely churchyards where
our fathers bones are laid
Where the closters stand, those ruins grand
that our tyrapt foes have made:
And I'll strike the harp, with mournful
touch, till the glistening tears will show
For that dear old land, that sweet old land
where tie beautiful rivers flow.
And I'll sing of Emmet's lonely fate, and of
his lonely grave
OF his early doom, and his youthful bloom,
and his spirit more than brave:
And ah how blest ard calm his rest, tho
his grave be cold and low,
In that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
And I'll sing of Tone and Geraldine, proud
Edward true and blest;
They won the crown-tbe martyrs crown
and they sleep in shade and rest;
In heavenly mould their names are rolled
they died in manhood S glow,
For that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
And Ill sing of Ireland's ancient days,
when her sires were kindly men,
Who led the chase and the manly race thro'
forest, field and glen;
Whose only word was the shining sword
whose pen the patriots blow
For the dear old land, the sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
-
THE BALLOON SPIDER-

In a recent address before the Smith
sonian Inst;tation, DR.. @. Lincecune gives
the following interesting report Of the curl
Gus little balloon-spider. and its work. and
the account viii be received by our readers,
we trust, with special interest, IN view of
our recent illustrated accounts of certain
"insect wonders s-I once observed" says
the writer, zone of these. spiders at work in
the upper corner of an open outside door
shutter. She was spinning gossamer, Of
which she was forming a balloon, and cling
inc 10 her thorax was a little cluster OF
minute young spiders. Shs flashed up
the BODY of the balloon, threw out the long
bow-lines. which were haPping and hutter-
inc in the now gently-increasing breeze
Several minutes before she got already for
the ascension, she seemed to be fixing the
bottom and widening her rhammock-shaPpe
balloon; and now, the breeze being sgita-
BILE, she moved to the cable in the stern,
severed it, and her craft bounded upward,
and, soaring northyvarl. was soon beyond
the scope Of observation Atlantic
Moathig.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

On Thursday last, a white man and two
negro men-all well Gressed--entered a
saloon on Broad street, not far from the
theatre, and the white man called Cor three
brandy cocktails. The industrious dis
peuser of spirituous comfort bIiskly COM
pounded the fluids and set before the me-
groes two glasses. 81 called for three
glasses" said the white man. eyes" re-
plie9 the keeper; "Fm sorry we can't
accommodate you, but we only sell 10 gen
tlemen." The negroes grinned and inn
bibed, and then followed their eNasperated
friend aud brotherto 10 the estreet.-RSckmsRd
Enquirer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
. UDITOR,S NOTICE.

La In the matter of the exceptions to the
account Of GEO. G. X. ZAHM and II. KINKEAD.
executors Of the estate Of David Powell who was
guardian OF BeDjamin JOkn Rees Davis.
And now, March ., 1875. on motion of Messrs.
Shoemaker s SechIer, John G. Lake appoint ed
Auditor 10 report on the exceyaons, etc, at next
Argument Court.
Pursuant to the above appointment, will sit at
my office with the Recorder of Cambria county in
Ebensbur9, on FRTDAY, the 26fh day of MARCH
a ID. 1919, at o'clock, p. NJ.
j. q. LAKE, Auditor.
Ebersburg, March ., 1s75.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
AUDITORS NoTICE.-Having

a been appointed Auditor by the Court
ol CoIpmon Pleas OF Cambria county to report dis
ttputlorl OF the money in the hands of the Sheriff
sils.h2 tIom the sale of the real estate of Peter
hic'.ndSh anu Rose McCfough. in the case of Ca
seS, fUgerty X Co vs. Peter McCiough and Rose
McTongh notiee is hereby given to all parties in
ferested that will attend TO the duties of said ap-
poiRflpept, at my office in Ebensburg on FRIDAY
the ga day OF APtIL, 1873. at l o'clock. p VI when
and where they must present their claims or be
debarred from coming in said fund
JOHN FENLON, Auditor
March II, 1s75.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
WANTED---,A FEW GOOD MIN

To represent Fountain Hin Nurseries 0rvilie, o,
in the sale of Fruit Tree and General Nursery
Steck. Canvass 20 begin in April or May for Oc-
tobcr delivery. OIly those need apply who can
give security, as important sums Of money must
be handled during delivery. Applicants viii be
visited by our travelling agent. and arrangements
completed. Address
J. J.GARDNER * SON. Alliance Ohio
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

& S)O per day at home. Terms free. Address
'Po '1-o GEO. SrINsoN : Co., Portland, Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

A77 WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
i male Agents, in their own locality. Costs
MI NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free.
S8 Il. o. NICkERY co, Augusta Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
~ h MORE Than HALF A CENTURY AGO,
@@4S Dr.. III. ID. SELLERS,

n celebrated physician of Pittsburgh, dis
covered and used in his practice the popu-
lar Iemedy known throughout the country
as SELLERS IMPERIAL COUGH SYR-
UP. This is no QUACK remedy. 1t was
born of wisdom, nurtured by science, and
thousands are living witnesses of its won
derful curative pogeTs. 1t is pleasant to
take, and sure 20 cure Coughs, Colds,
Groups, Bronchial Affections, Tickling in
the Throat, and all diseases of a kindred
nature. Il. Z. SELLERS & Co, Pittsburg,
Pa, are also proPrietors OF JOHNSTON'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND, the great
internal remedy for Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Headache, &c. You can have doc
tor always in the house by keeping Sell
LERS' Family Medicines on hand Their
Licer Pi{IS are .he oldest and best in
the market, and every bottle of theil Yer
mifnge is warranted.
For sale by druggists and country deal
ers. y. A. BARKER s. SoN, Agents, Eo-
ensburg, Pa. [3-5.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

neutrality-suspicious. will be duly
made for Charter for this Company
fer the purpose of mining Coal
CAM BRIA COAL AND COKE CO.
March D. ls75.-3t, SOUTH FORK, PA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
aARvEL OFTHE EWURID-pethcsda wstt

rHE HARY Ell OF THE ENURiD-BctECsda Water
1t has restored thousands from the brink of
the grave: given health and strength to those
deemed beyond the reach OF all medical science.
and turned the path Of afliiction to of happi-
ness in the blessings within its virtues. 1t cures
the deadly Brgh' : disease and Diabetes. eradi-
Gates all diseases OF the kidne restores the uri-
nary organs 10 strength and pOwcr-in a word it is
a natural esicrer of health. and has performed the
most wonderful and njrac louS cures of any known
specific the globe. Address, for circulars,
etc, Capt. EUGENE II. HENDRY. Waukesia Wis.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

purchase largely of it for sale to .their
customers. as butter. 1t is stated that
many of the hotels and restaurants of
the Eastern cities are now supplied with
it. Boston has factory turning out
some 1900 pounds per week, Hamilton,
Canada, another which produces about
1000 per week, and New York City sew
eral of about the same capacity. While
the practice of selling the imitation as
the genuine article is to be condemn I'D,
there is little doubt that the oleomarga-
rim, made as this is, from the best of
suet and with the utmost care and
nicely, is much preferable in every way
to much of the lower priced butter sold
and used by many, and the probability
is that the people will some morning
wake up to find that they have been
using oleomargarin for first-class butter,
and that it is NOT really SO bad Joke
after all.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

THE little group of islands between
France and England known as the Chan
mel Islands, are said to be the only
French speaking part of the world where
the Sabbath is religiously observed.
These islands, although nominally un-
der the Jurisdiction of Great Britain, are
virtually independent both of that coun-
Try and Of one another. The changes
which have disturbed the continent have
net affected them, and the same govern
ment exists that prevailed MANY genera
fons past. The official and almost uni
versal language is French, but that OF
centuries ago. A writer In the New
York Christian Advocate says that
the people are thoroughly Protestant,
and that Guernsey, although embracing
but twenty square miles, has forty
churches. Formerly all the military, to
which every male adult belongs, drilled
on Sunday. When the mititiamen, how
ever, became members Of the churches
they refused to drill on that day. Many
Of them were imprisoned and punished,
but in 1893 they obtained from George
III permission to driH on other days in.
stead. The Methodists are the leading
denomination, and it was from these
islands that Methedism was introduced
into France.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

A NATIONAL CONVENTION Of bankers
10 to be held at Saratoga July 20th for
the purpose of general discussion Of
banking policy and an interchange OF
opinions on the systems as practiced in
this country and elsewhere. The circu-
lar calling the convention further says
that "questions of national interest will
be fully and freely discussed" An i'm
mense field for discussion and for i'm
prevement will open before the conven-
tion, and it is to be hoped that the inter-
change Of opinions will tend to profit not
only the bankers but the country and
people at large. The convention will
be attended by delegates representing
the National system, the State plan, and
the private banking system. These, with
their combined experience in the differ
ent branches and the various parts OF
the Union, should surely be able to
devise plans which would materially
better our condition and add to our
financial strength and prospects. The
object Of the convention should be to
look for system which will be benefit
to the masses, and of practical utility to
the workingman as well as the capital
ist, and which may relieve the Govern
ment from any pressure the present
system imposes upon it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

Five weeks ago Alexander V. Brewer,
OK Schenectady, lacerated finger by
means efa corn-cutter. He was attended
by leading physician, and in due
course OF time the wound healed, leav-
ing mark for while ct piaxish indigo
tint. While attending church subse.
Quently, at the East Avenue Mission
Chapel a fellow pew occupant asked to
see his hand. Observing the partly
healed wound, he whispered to Brewer
in his opinion the wound had NOR
titled. Brower's father sat in the
seat with him. His son took q piece
Of paper and wrote thereon, and handed
to his tathera request that they leave
church. The father, on reaching the out
side, asked the cause Of the sudden re-
quest. The answer was that he the son J
was going to die. Mr.. Brewer fidiculed
the idea, but proceeded home. After a
time following their arrival, the father
fouhT the son engaged In prayer, and
was again told by the latter that his time
was near. The son had to be soon re-
moved to a bed, and the doctor was
again summoned. The latter on arrival
found his patient with high pulse, much
excited, and showing marked symptoms
OF typhoid lever. Tie former wound on
his head was found In the same condl-
tion as When last seeh--that is. every
thing pfesagIng rapid and permanent
healing. Friday young Brewer died-an
evident victim Of fright
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
M 0 SIS.

Strange tapestry, by Nature spun
On viewless looms, aloof from SUM- n
And spread through lonely nooKs and grots
Where shadows reign, and leafy rest,-
moss, OF all your dwelling spots,
In which one are you loveliest?
is 1t when near grim roots that coil
Their snaky black through humid soilt
= Or when you wrap, in woodland glooms,
The z eat prone plne-trunks, rotted rcd?
Or when you dim, on sombre tombs,
The reauiescats Of the deaLp
Or is IL when your lot is cast
In some quaint garden Of the past,
On some gray, crumbled basins brim,
With conchs that mildewed Tritons blow,
While yonder, through the poplars prim,
Looms up the turreted chateau2
Nay, loveliest are you when time weaves
Your emerald films on low, dark caves,
Above where pink porch roses peer,
And woodbines break in fragrant foam,
And children laugh, :. and you can hear
The beatings Of the heart Of Home.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16

THE termination of the Little Emma
Mine case in London, few days ago,
reminds one of the new justice, who,
after hearing his first case, decided to
''give the man half he asked, and let the
constable pay the COSTS" An applica-
tion was made by one of the stockhold.
ers asking for an order winding up the
Little Emma Mining Company. After a
long and tedious hearing the Vice Chan.
cellor dismissed the petition, and entered
an order as follows: "Petition dismissed,
without costs; costs of the company
and Mr.. Whitney out of the estate; costs
of the late directors to be paid by them
selves; costs of Mr.. Macdougall and his
friends by themselves: and costs of MIR.
Burnand by himself"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-16
Fanny Wheaton :, fro, from Frank Wheaton.

Fanny Wheaton from Frank Wheaton,
Hon the ground Of willful absence.
Anna Lamm yesterday brought suit
against Geo. Roesner before Judge Cox
to establish the paternity of her illegiti-
mate child. The juryfound thesdefend-
ant guilty, and the Court ordered that
he stand charged with 81, 900 for che sup
port OF the child-$50O down and the bal
ance in six months, and pay costs. Dur
ing the proceedings the fact was brought
forth that the defendant was the father
OF two illegitimate children.
The testimony in the case OF FL. Q.
Bates and others against Adolph Smith
progressed before Judge Force yester-
day. w. J. Harker stated that the de.
ceased was 70 years OF age, and had
come to- this country in 1918, and was
then engaged In Baltimore, where he
landed, In working ON the streets, after
which he went into the manufacture oil
bricks. He then went to Rochester, New
York, where he was married, and en-
gagged in the confectionery business,
having also billiard tables. In 1926 he
came to Cincinnati and started business
ON Main street, near Fifth, keeping a
confectionery, boarding-house and res
taurant. He next went into the grocery
business on Columbia street, near Main,
and at the same time kept the Eagle
Coffee-house. He then started in the
banking business, ut the same time run.
ming the grocery, having sold out the
Eagle Coffee-house. In 1S43 a partner
ship was formed between Mr.. Certes and
himself in the banking business. Sew.
eral years after he went into the theatri.
cal business in st. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati at the same Time. At the
time OF his death he owned the National
Theater.