davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dul, heavy
headache, obstruction of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the bead into the
throat something's Frofuse, watery, aud
acrid, at others,- thick, tenacious, mucous,
puruleut, bloody, and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery and ibfiamed; there is ringing
in The ears. deafness, backing or coughing 10
clear the throat, expec:oration of Offensive
matter. together with scabs from ulcers she
voice is changed aud has nasal twaug, the
breath is offensive, smell and taste are i'm
paired there is a sensation of dizziness,
mental depression, hacking, cough, and gem
eral debility Only few of the above
named SYMPTOMS are. however, likely TO be
present in anv one case. There is no disease
more common than Catarrli, and none less
understood by physicians.
DR. sAGE'S CATARKH REMEDY
is. bevond ALL comparison, the best prepara-
tiou Cor Catarrh ever discovered. Under the
Influence of its mild, soothing, and healing
properties, the disease soon yields. The
Golden Medical Discovery should he taken
to corr ect the blood, which is salways at fault
aud to act specifically upon the diseased
glands and lining membrane OF the nose
The Catarrh Remedy should lie applied rdrna
with Dr. Pierce's Ndsdl Douche-the only in
strument by which fluids can be perfectly
injected 10 all the passages and chambers OF
the nose from which discharges proceed.
These medicines are sold by Druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
O5s III AR :.

HILENAN Died, in Cambria township on
Friday evening. Nov. 5th IS75 Mrs MARY HILE-
MAN. wife of Mr.. Iohn HileHan and daughter of
Sir. Henry Brown, of JohnstOwa, aged % years
AMI 5 months.
The deceased was born at the foot of Plane No.
I, on the old Portage Railroad, and has been a
lifelong resident of the county. She was mcdel
wife and daughter. kind and indulycnt mother,
an obliging friend and neighbor. and Jealous.
Goi- caring member of the Catholic Church. Her
remains were Inferred in the cemetery of the Holy
Name. in his place, on Sunday morning last. She
leaves husband anu several small children to
mourn her loss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
nr. r.mnc,.~ car.pnura syrup of au-

risU is guaranteed TO cure Inflammation of the
Kidneys and Bladder, painful or suppressed
urination so frequent in Old age, painful Or
suppressed mc:fstrua:iOn, luccrrhCea or whites,
gravel, elcet, structure. bloody discharges,
Brjght's diecaSc, briCkdust deposits. drOpsy-
pain in the back side, sick headache. PIN
pies, blOtcncs and eruptioaS ON the face, and Il
dSeas Of Il specific or constitutional nature.
regardless OF duration, age or SEX. Compound
Syrup of Buchu Is Il positive ana radical cure.
For sale 10y LEM MON MURRAY, Ebeusburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
FAD THIS VERY CARFFT-T-

1T ' y. tSfttlslI~ fer INV
years 10 Buffalo. by an entirely new system of rnd
lcatlgn, 'rcn's successfully Cats-rh Br.pcbifis
anu diseases OF the Lungs Liver and Ei.lrevs
also Difficulties OF Confidential Nature wherein
shiii ana experience are required. DR. Cruran las
ueNei pei practice which from its unpar Il /. fsI
success IN thousands of eases many OF y very a..
SsdNatei character, is able 10 positively enari7 -
perfect and permanent cure in every "a So ne nm
oer,"kes. lie sends no Circulars or Treatise on
.nese ilSeases 10 lis patients. II Is unaeBi,bls
that such know edge is in general extrpeI,- r,ro
1udicial, exercising injurious eec; by
ana frequently counteraetlng eure teudfu- 10
alarm the patient which IS the principal object Of
snch proNuctions, and eXcites and ex.l.,ercfss bs
iedrs rs TO the durability of his compIafnt Tba
DoGtor requires simply brief history Of ;he case
anu cahul' pam statement Of present symptoms
"a thorOugh examination viii then be tia.is ,ro
II considered remeaiiable- a sincere conscientiors
oP'hion VIII be given prrnptly and su-h medicine
as VIII be appiicH bic VIII he sent by exr,ress q -
cnhipanied hy tuli and explicit advice and direr
t'ohT. 1ilhrges very moderate and within th.
IcicH re- OF u ~ and success guaranteed. (Such cases
a. NS i''.ci under other treatment Dar;Icu arlv
csreH) Alislctters must cnciosc.zl 90 for consul
oa,iVh az IN zee and correspondence during treatment
Street, BUFFALO, y. Y " A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

DEATH OF CAPT. j. X. HITE.-On Fri
day morning, Nov. 9TH, announced in a
portion nf our last issue, this community
painfully shocked by the Intelligence
that Capt. JOSIAH Il. HITE was dead. He
hal com mplained of feeling uuwclI for sever
al days, but was on the stree: on Wednesday
aud came mp 10 town from his residence af-
ter dark and remained a considerable time.
During the next day lac was confiued to his
bed, and on Friday morning NJ o'clock he
had n hGmo.rkage of the bUwels, and died
in half an hour afterwards. He was born
i'll StUystown, Somerset county, and was 81
years of age. Many years ago he settled in
JohuStown where he resided ar the time
the recent civil war broke uut. when he en-
listed n nine ,aonthS' volunteer rs Cap
tain of Co X, 130th Regiment of PeuIrsyl-
vania Volunteers, r-siguing his commission
In April, 1868. OF his courage no man ever
doubted and he was esteemed Ivy his COM
panv as An excellent and efficient officer
At the election in October, 1866, he was
elected Proihonotary of this county, and i'll
1871 he was reelected, finally retiring from
office on the first Monday of January last.
He performed the duties of that position
faithfully and well and TO the entire salts
faction of the people. Although aman of fine
and commanding physique, his constitution
was by no means vigorous. lie was strictly
honest in all his business transactions,
was gifted with most generous impulses
and was ever ready Ia assist atrieud in time
of need. The deceased leaves widow in
delicate health, but no children. His body
was taken to Johustowu by a special tram
on Sunday morning last, accompanied by
the Cambria q usrds' of this place and q
,arge concourse of our citizens. His re-
mains we're Inferred in Sandy Vale ceme-
terv short distance from Jolmstown, i'm
inatliately after the arrival of the train at
that place, whither they were followed by
an i'm mcnse throng of those who in life had
known and respected him. Peace to his
memory What shadows we are an1 what
shadows we pursue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

49, Estate of ANASTASIA MORELhND.
Letters tcstanentarv on the estate of AnaStaSia
Noreland, deed. late If ilmore Borough. hivciug
been granted the Undersigned, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment and those Ina wing claims
against the same TO present them duly authenti.
Gated Tor settlement.
JANEs MORELAND, Executor.
MllIaorc. Nov. IL. lS1l.-6t.k
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
communication.
CSC. hHEY, ESQ,

Ge0. hHEY, ESQ. GH THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
Mr.. EDIrOR-In n paper written IN the early
part of the present year on the soIutio OF the
financial problem. by Geo Rhey, Esq, of Mill
wood Pa, there are some suggestions dcserv-
ing the serious aud immediate consideration of
the public at large. Thc views put forth in a
cogcnt. lucid manner by Mr.. Khcy should have
had II wider circulation aud make deeper i'm
PRECISION tnsn has beer the case. Mr.. Rhcy is
u man of highly cultured mind, OF great grasp
eft conception, and pretty familiar with the at
fairs OF commercial and ugrrcuIturai life He
Is no visionary on any subject; his views are
delihei ately and intcllgentiy formed He is n
we"re Of his trn wan Had T the s Views .ee
in the paper above mentioned been put for
ward by some one in com niondiug POSITION
did they appear in one of our leading Journals
they certainly would have at once attracted
the public attention and might in u short time
receive the consideration of our law makers.
As Mr.. Riley is better capable than any other
man Uf giving any needed explanation OF his
undertake to enter into any detailed ana ysis
of the paper. l merely desire ~ create in the
public mind wish TO give Mr.. Rhey and his
theory the propcr attention. The .-finsncai
question is ono that concerns all the peoples
in fact there is 40 other issue of paramount
Importance. Thc immense interest paid ON
our FInlic debt vii keep the people in a de-
pressed condition by the utinual drainage
on It's resources in cudenroring to meet this
annually recurring claim. And the more sn on
account Of the para wing effect on the produc-
i've resources for the want OF a suihcicnc! OF
the circulating medium. Mr.. Rhey's plan scf
irving the country the necessary means Tor
me healthN stimulation OF laoor andactiNity IN
all ihc departnn"nis OF business, is certainly n
prom abl". safe and efficient one. The security
gwen 10y the hOiGcr Of gOycrnment paper could
not Toe better. In fact, 1t * nothing less than
the whole wealth Oi resources of the country.
In view, therefore, OF the fact that pay =
ing yearly an immense amount of interest, as
stated 10y the writer, in the correctness OF whose
calculations I place great confidence. 1t is, |
submit. OF the utmost consequence that this
financial difficulty should at once 5e taken hold
OF by thc ablcst men OF our country, so that
some measures may be devised 10 stop this sa p
ping of tue life blood of the country. The lou
ger the difficuIty is put of the more oppressive
and embarrassing it will become, Let MIR.
lthey's views, then, receive the attention VIII ich
they desrrvCGly claim. J. w.
L. \ After the above was written the writer
discover two more pa pers, OF later date.
Rhpy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

"A coal miner who was walking on the
railroad track near Benscreek mines, east OF
Portage station, WIS evercsfne with fright
at the approach of lie Limited Mail Grain on
Tuesday afternoon last, and fell TO the
ground but fortunately escaped being run
over, although such terrible fate seemed at
t,,e time very imminent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

PROBLEMS ANSWERED. .--Mcssrs. L. o.
Fricl of Lorcit,, J. g. Trout, OF Antistown,
and Don Kitieil. of this place, have furnish
eel answers to the problems in our last issue
a. follows: To a. ID. HIS problem, six
miles FROM Ia q; to j. G. Browns pro-
blen, 81 81 days; To j. ID. Willmann's pro-
blem, - eggs to +. j. P.'S problem ], 3
and . pounds respectively. The fifth pro-
hleu is pronounced au absu;dity, and the
sixth brought it's own answer with II. The
first named gentleman also furnishes the
following original arithmetical problem for
school boys rs he says, to solve:
Two friends, A aud %, residing 1878 miles
apurt. wished to have an interview: they
started. y travelling uniformly ut thu rate OF 20
mites per day and li travelling 10 mlVs the first
dav, I0i9 the second day, ii miles the third day,
and increasing One-iIaif mile each day
Hut when " !thin .our days of meeting at this
rated " travelling. q became disabled and had TO
stop. wnile 4 continued on at his old rate unit!
he reached hts friend. Required, the number
of miles each Travelled aud how many days cacn
occupied ia the Journey
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

STRAY CATTLE.-Came into the
~ enclosure of the subscriber, in Chest
township. one black Hcifcr, supposed to be one
year ami a half old. and one red Steer supposed
To bc about the some age. There marks
or spots on the hciter, but the Steer rs white on
its legs. white stripe tie rurnp warts
It's right eye The owner Is notified come tor
ward. prove propcrt:, pay charges and take them
away; falling in which within he time specified
they will he disposed of as the law directs
Nov. IL, 1-75.-3t. ADAM LEIDEN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
NEIg ADVERI'TSEMENYS.
X AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
L jEN TEE MlAE.
HISTORY OF The US.

ne graz interest in ;hc thrilling history Of our
M makes tits the fastest selling book over
P'piiSiei IL contains over 400 fine h,srorical IN
cravings ahd 950 pages with a iutl account Of be
approaching grand Centennial &C ehra;5ou Ssnf
IOr null deScripii and extra terms C,- ,,arts
NATiONAL PU BLISHlNCI 90 pl.i's asi,,i-is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
4 prescription Free

ti'e SPECIFY cure OF special troubles common To
" Culs anu hiiidlc-nEed- Nervous. mental and
physical depression. loss Of memory aps c,,, 80
pnS IN the back seli-distrust. dizziness df,nness
80 S'shl CONFUSION OF ideas und other disorders of
the nervous system consequent on various IN hi,s
lh.t ioWcr the vitality of the system. Ann drug
gIst mas the ingredients. Address DIR 4 M
HILTON. ttsscflnaff. %.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
A DEMONSTRATION NOTICE

"A Est,,. of J,>,rs Rpoux I.,,,d
Letters of Admins rat on on the estate of JAS.
brown, late of Munster township, Cambria coun-
ty deceased, have been granted to tho under ign
Ell, residing III said township, to whom all persons
Indebted 10 SAID estate are reques ed to make pay
ment, and those having claims demands will
make known the same without delay
BRlDt 1T BROWN, Adm'x.
Munstcr Twp. Nov II. lS75.-6i.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12
ADVERTISEMENTS

sv Notice is hereby giver that the
following named appra scments OF real estate and
personal property of dcccdents. selected and set
apart for the widows of intest1tes. under the Act
of Assembly OF the 18th day of April, A. D. 1851,
have been Rled in the Registers Off. e at Ebcns
burg, and viii be presented to the Orphans Court
Of Cambria county. for continuation AMI allow
ance, on WEDNssD DAY, the san day of DiCEMBER,
4. ID. 1873, to wit:
1. Inventory and appraisements of certain real
estate appraised and set apart for Mary Schonlcr,
widow of Joseph Schonler, late OF Concmaugh
borough, dec'i-s4o0. 90.
- Inventory and appraisemeut OF certain per-
sonal property appraised and set apart for Mar
Earet Henry. widow Of Samuel Henry, late of
Ebenshurg borough, decd-s299 So
3. Inventory and appraiscment of certain real
estate appraised and set apart for Rebccca Ann
Burk. widow of VI. II. BuTk, late OF Adams town
ship, decd,-t225. 60
Inventory and appraisemcnt of certain per
sonal property apprais ri aud set part for Sarah e.
Gouy amour. widow of Israel Goug ghnour, late of
Jackson township. deed 500 90.
JAMES NJ. SINGER. Reg ster.
Registers Office, EbcnsDurg, Nov. c, 1875.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

FEISsURASCE PAID.-Ttc PromptEeSS
Of Tee AptericdR--Our people have just lad
another illustration of the Importance of life
insurance. On Saturday last the American
Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia
paid 20 Mrs. Margaret Henry the sum of
$1,000, the ainouut of policies in her :avor on
the life OF her late husband, Hon. Samuel
Henry. The same company also paid a
policy of 81 1000 to the mother of Mr.. Henry.
The American is an old and reliable COM
paay, and has met it's liabilities in this case
with its usual proinptnesS and in n manner
entirely satisfactory to the interested parties.
Mr.. j. Frank Condor, the special agent of
the company, is in town canv5tsing for he W
business, aud intends to call on our people
generally during his stay. Every man in
the community ought tuhave a life insurance
policy and those of our citizens who have
not already invested in that way should do
50 at once, as delays are always dangerous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

q SSIGNEES' NOTICE.-Notice
- - is hereby given that w. NJ. LLOYD, of
Altoona. Blair county, Pennsylvania. and JANE
T.. his wife. by deed OF voluntary assignment,
have assigned all the estate. real ana personal,
OF the said w nj. IILuY ID to 1ogS REILLY. JAMES
i]oCpoS and MAXWELL htSKEAD, Of Altoona,
in said county. in trus; tor the benefit oi The cred-
itors OF the said w. NJ LLOYD. All persons. there
fore. indebted TO the said w NJ. LLOYD. will make
payment to the said Assignccs and those having
claims demands will make known the same
without delay. JOHN REILLY,
JAM LIS Lot DON.
MAX. KINKEsD,
Assignees OF W. N. LLOYD.
Altoona, Oct. Is, 1875. f2J-Gt.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-12

A PITIABLE CAsE.-A man named Fox
was arrested recently in Blair county and
lodged in the Jail in this place, upon the
charge of cg-sBa. con. On Friday night last
his actions and conversation were such as TO
indicate that he had become demenied- He
paced the floor of the prison 10 and fro, his
expression haggerd, and ever and anon put
ting his hand to his head exclainiing: "Ali is
gone all is gone His mind has been i'm
paired for some time, and being arrested for
"a crime ot which he declares he is innocent,
the blow has been severe as TO cause AL
most total insanity. His condition was made
known when "a friend in this place for whom
he had worked a number of years ago, gave
bail for his appearance, and the wretched
man was released. The case will be called
this week ard if the charge proves TO be un-
true, the prosecutrix will have little S. m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

bs m5s.hyobleb nd hoaest prr
poso. Thpt ho win achieve m Tho
tcohomIc irlnmpbs wbid, he pro.
poses md In tho mahoof ho pro.
poaes wo seriously question, l'nt
In another direction, M wo indicated
IN our article Of yesterday, NO are
persuaded chat tie efforts Of the
Ordor will DO crowned with the
most enduring success. We be-
love they will elevate tho moral
social and educational status Of The
members Of thoir Order, aud leave
u lasting Impress, for good, upor
the generation.
70 those who, with us, thus be
love, even lis errors should b.
spoken of with words of gcntl
criticism.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

naod, N lop wholly NJ tlio mofey
NJ tho mapmof, VIM il "a Supreme
aa be- h poeunlufily irresponsible
II viii be- observed llat tho busl
moss Ia In tho hands " the English
branch Of tho association wholly,
Your cotton Is shipped TO them,
sold and the proceeds, after deduct.
Ing froights and tho company's
charges, applied to tho purchase Of
such goods ~ you may have or.
dorcd, which ARE shipped to this
country, aud in due timo received
by you, after paying freight and
import duties. There Is absolutely
no security that this business will
DO honestly performed, except the
very slight control you might have
through tho American Branch of
tho company, which, at tho dis.
lance OF three thousand miles
would necessarily DO exceedingly
shadowy and unsubstantial. These
English gentlemen may be very
honest mon, but il occurs to us that
when they ask our people to place
such unlimited confidence in their
integrity, without any adequate
security, IL il making too
largo n draft upon our conf.
dcnec. Can any sane man believe
that an association wholly unac-
quainted with the business in which
they propose TO engage, and pecuni-
arily irresponsible for any obliga-
lions they might incur rs your
agent, Gin fact they would incur
none individuality would be Ms safe
to trust with your crop Of cotton in
Liverpool, as IN old established
house, of large capital, and repu-
tation, which 1t has earned, may be,
by IL half century Of upright deal
ing a?
We have not had time to more
than glance at tho prominent fea-
lures of the proposed scheme, and
to point ont what we cannot but
think are such defects rs could hard
~ fail involving credulous stock
holders and shippers in ultimate
disaster.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21
A Few Fact.-Common sense.
To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:

To the Editor oil Inc Dallas heraiu
Though of small Importance it is
well to have correct views on matters
of public interest. During the late
canvass it was contended Ivy many
that each of the three counties in this
district, as a matter Of right, ought to
have one of the three delegates. As a
matter of courtesy, there was much to
favor that view, but as of right there
was no real Justice in 1t, because the
actual population of Dallas county is,
as near as can be determined, equal TO
Tarrant and Ellis combined, yet be-
tween them they have enjoyed for six
years, liYe-sixths of the representation
from the district aud Dsllas only one
sixth. That is, between them they
have had the senator and two repre-
sentatives, and Dallas only one repre-
sentative. A senator, in the law-mak-
ing power, is equal to three represen-
tatives. or this, however, Dallas coun-
ty has never complained. We only
think the other counties ought TO bear
the fact in mind. II only happens
that our district is composed of
three counties; Others have two and
many from four to seven or eight coun-
ties; vet every district has three dele
gates and no more.
Thus Collin, Denton and Wise form
n district, but Collin has elected two
delegates, Denton one and Wise
none. Grayson, Cooke, Mon
tague and Clay form another dis
trict, Grayson has two of the dele
gates, Cooke one. Clay and Montague
none. Hunt, Hopkins, Wood, Rains
and Delta compose district, yet Hunt
gets two of the delegates and Wood
one, leaving Hopkins Ia large county,,
Rains and Delta without any. Calves
ton, Brazoria and Matagorda form an
other district. Galveston gets two and
Matagorda one, leaving the old mother
county ofBrazoria, the cradle of Texan
liberty, without any. The counties OF
Coryeile, McLennan, Bosque, Hamil-
ton, Brown, Coleman, Runnels and
Comanche constitute district, yet Nc
Lehman gets two and Comanche one OF
the delegates, leaving the other six
counties without one In. all the fore
going districts Democrats, and most OF
them farmers, are elected, and in only
two were nominations made. So, il
either Dallas, Tarrant or Kills had
elected two Of the three delegates
wherein would have been the grounds
Of complaint or the danger Of an earth
quake. The present district system is
bad enough without adding to its injus-
tiee local prejudice. The simple truth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-21

Woho1 tho plopsure NJ 10 oall on
yostomny, fr0m Nt 8d Is John
son, editor nbi proprietor NJ tho
Grdagr Rp0rier u 1'yIef, hod from
Mr q. T.. Geor, representative Of
the Austin Ecwmg Ners The
gentlemen visit Dallns ~ report for
thoir respective Journals, tho pro.
cccdings Of the State Grange, now
In session From Mr.. Johnson wc
learn that the Tap road, to connect
with the Texas aud Pacific, has ten
miles graded, and will soon have
tho remaining ten miles undcr CON
tract Mr.. Johnson, to illustrate
the necessity OF its early compile.
ton, mentioned that recently II
merchant Of Tyler shipped car
load OF flour from this city, for
which ho WAS charged by the Texas
and Pacific $50, to Minneola, eighty
miles, and by tho international and
Great Northern SCI for twenty-five
miles.
We had the pleasure yesterday OF
n call ut the editorial room Of TnF
HERALD from DR.. G.. W. Mover, cd
itor Of tho Great Southwest, pub
lishcd in the interest Of Texas inn
migration, ria tho NJ, X. d u. Rail
road. The DR.. assures us that
from every quarter he hears Of null
tiLudcs who contemplate cmigra'
ting to Texas this fall and winter
Tho 10000 copies of the Great South
rest, which are distributed monthly
at the expense Of the NJ, X. & Y
railroad company, are doing goot
service for the cause ofTcxas lmmi
grafton, which will, from all indica
tons be much larger this season
than any two, since the war.