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

HANDS OFF Having Turchased
- AZ Sheriff 5 sale, February 2-i;h. 1875,
tne following described property. which 7 have
LEFT With JOAN EHRRART. ct finest townsifr,
herehN warn all persons against modelling or ia
any WAY Interfering with the same . gray mares,
black colt bay colt. head cattle. l tWc horse
slei. threshiisg. machine. harness. saddle and
bTitlle: hav. strary. oats auI buclu heat: l COOK
ing stove and hes iny tove.
PETER EHRHART
Carroll Twp, March 3 l'-5.-stS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Havinc
- been appointed Auditor by the Court
of Common Pleas of Cambria connty to report dis
tributon OF the money in the hands of the Sheriff
arising from the sale of the real estate of Peter
McGoach and Rose Mc6fough. in the case of Ca
scv. Fog "rty & Co Peter Nc(souyh and Rose
McGough- notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested that will attend the duties OF said D.
pointment, at my Office in Ebensburg. on FRIDAY
the 2d dhyof April. 1875. at I O'clock. r. n when
and where they must present their claims or be
debarred from coming in said fund
JOHN FENLON, Auditor
March II 1865
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

SHERIFF'S SALES-By virtue of
- suntirv writs of Te1,d Frpor.. issued out
OF the District Court of Comm Pleas of Cambria
county and to me directed. there will he exposed
to Pubic Sale. at the Opera House In Tehnstown
on MON DAT Y. the SfiB day of APRI IL. next at i
O'Clock, r NJ. the following real estate, to ~Sit:
IL the right, title and Interest of Charles Nc
Bride and Mrs. VI. J. Nc Bride. of. in and to n lot
OF ground situate in the borough of Conemaugh
Cambria cornty. bounded follows, to wit =
bounded on the east by lot of Joseph Whcrrv On
the north by lot of Thomas Walters. the west
hy lot OF Simon Rhpais. and the south by lot of
Vincent Smith, having thereon erected two story
plank hous6, not now occupied. Taken IN execu-
ton and to he sold at the suit of Wm. Caldwell.
ALSO, all the right title and interest of Bernard
Bracken, of, in and to piece parcel of land sill
uate in fene1naurh township. Cambria county,
adjoining lands of Cam Dria Iron Co.. Charles w IL
Son. Samuel Ricard, and others. containing 800
acres, more or less. about - acres cleared having
thereon erected a two story frame house. no. now
occupied. Taken in execution and to be sold at
the suit of Thaeher * Go.
HERMAN BAUMER. Sheriff
Sheriff $ Office, Johnstown, March 5, 1879
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
As one of the mos;
eflectual remedies
ever discovered fo-
cleansing the svs-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood tire test of
years, with q com
stantly growing rep
utation. based ON its
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12
DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.

x E-tafe of MARY MCGLAnE. deed
Letters OF Adnin 80 ration the estate Of said
decedent, late OF a iieehcnyt wlship Ia wing been
ship all persons having, claims against said estate
WI present tn@m properly proven. and those in
acate 70 the same VIII make ia nlerf f,r-hvft n
teb. 70. ls15.-5t. Bring FL MELDN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12
objection NOTICE.-In ,yaarsll-

FLECTION NOTICE-In sysirssl-
- anre of a Resolution passed lry ESIe Bur
CESS and Town Council ON the 97th dnv OF Fcbru-
airy. 1873 election VIII be held tafs respective
places OF hoiing elections ia the Past and West
Wards Of EbenSNnrt BorIdt,Il on - TT HI, ~ the
fNfh day of APRII- 1875. tor the purltose deter
mining whether the debt of said Borough shall ~,
increased to an extent with the present Indehtc,-
ness thereof. not TO exceed seven per centHsn OF
the assessed valuation OF said Borough fNc.s by
the last aSscSsJncnt-thc money arising from said
increase Of indeh euCss 90 bc applied obtaining
a supply ot water for IRE and other purposes Tr
said Borough Of Ebensburg
Valuation OF Borough property at last
assessment. 90. - ss2e - m
Existing, iciebie,ine5s Of Bu-Uslsyh .... 4lI.IA
Amount ci the lTop0Scd Increase 800. 1..Ssq ~
Thc-ickets 70 be voted shah he labeled on the
oui side. Increase Of Debt ami cunta IN on the
INSIDE the words No Increase Of del,t. Debt
fnay he increased -
Il! order Of the burgess and Town Counlgl
GEO. HITNTLEY. IS1rs,ss
Attest-I w DICK, Secretary. t3-5.-5t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12
oFTHE EwoRIr-Betlcsda Water

r HE EMaRyEL OF THE EW0RIF-Bctfcsda Water
1t has restored thousands from the brink Of
the grave; given hoalth and strength to those
deemed beyond the reach Of all medical scyHce,
and turned the path OF afliiction to Of haITi-
ness in the blessings wi; hin its viftnss. IL cures
the deadly brigh : disease and l'sahetCS: era Ii
Gates all diseases OF the kidneys the 5iti-
nary organs to Strength and posye erin ,r,l il Is
natural rcs;orer of health and has performed tn
most wonderful nj InfT lous of anv known
specific on the globe. Address. for circulars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12
GOOO amonth toar ms everywhere. Addre.
cDZOO Excelsier mtg 60. Buchanan Mich

E71 WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
male Agents. in their own locality. Cos
MI NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free.
Se T. %. Y NlCkER1 & CO. Augusta. Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

II GALLITZIN LAKE, ATTORNEY
ArLAw, Ebeusburg, Pa. Oficc with
Register 3n1 Recorder, nc Court House
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

The charity that begins at home
isn't the kind that "coyers a multi.
tude Of sins"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08
a NEGRO WEBBING.

| The bride and groom, answering tC
the names OF Andrew and Susy, were
field hands of unimpeachable Guines
blood, and both had passed the first
half century OF life. Their dress,
however, showed that they had not
entirely eschewed the follies of their
youth, for, though rude and cheap, as
became their condition, it was never
theless embellished with those bits Of
gewgaws and glaring finery of bright
colored ribbons and ties in which the
negro delights,
With the most deoorous gravity
the preacher began:
"Andrew, does you lub dis yer wo-
mani" ee,osga ~ ia'lsl
Il duz 3d." was the reply,
"Will you promise to stick close
froo time and 'tarnity, renouneing all
odeFs an cleabing to her for eber an
eber, an amen?'
II will dat"
"WiIl you hub, honor and 'bey--p
"Hold on dar, Ole Jackp interrupted
the groom, with no little show Of in
dignation; "taint no use talking to
Gis nigger bout begin de wimmen
folks, emmy cept ole missp
"Silence dar, you owdumptious Mig
gerl" roared the wrathful preacher.
Hwhat fur you 60 fur spilin de grabity
OBJ de .casion. Dis yer's only matter
Oh form, and inspensible to de 'casion.
Now don't you 60 fur to open your
black mout until de time fur you to
speak. Will you promise to lub,
honor an hey (Andrew still shaking
his head oninously at the obnoxious
word, dis yer niger Susy, turnishin'
her wild all things neened for comfort
an happiness and protectin' from suf-
ferin an maxim smoove dc path of all
her precedin' days to comeF" 8.M
II suspose ! mus say yes to dat"
said Andrew, meekly.
"Den | pronounce desc yer two
couples to be man an wife, an whom
de Lord has Joined togedder, let no
man go fur to put dem asundor.n
Here an uproar arose among the
blacks, betokening dilemma entirely
unforeseen by Ola Jack. For, mas
much as he had forgotten to require
the usual vows ofSusy, they insisted
that however firmly Andrew might
be bound by the bonds Of matrimoney,
Susy was still single, and the pair
were but halt married The matter
was at last adjusted by the preacher
commencing the ceremony over again,
by which means the couple were
firmly united to the satisfaction of
all-1tLatt.S Nelps
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08
From the $. F. Examiner.l
GALLANT RADICALS,

Among the telegraphic items of
late we find the following:
''NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-The girls
in the Upper Grammar School mu-
tinted to-day and left the school. 1t
is alleged that an attempt was made
to have colored pupils admitted to
the graduating class Forty Of the
young ladies refused to accept di-
plomas or to prepare for the examin-
alton until the question is settled,
and the school-house is closed. =
Troops have been on hand during
the last three days to check any
demonstration that may arise."
Gallant Radicals They have, Uncle
Sans army con hand" to suppress
the "munity" Of the "forty girls" Of
New Orleans. We hope these re-
bellious nieces will not resist theii
good Uncle, to the extremity of civil
war. Short of this we are on the
side of the New Orleans girls. Bet
ter go withoutdiplomas to their lives
than consort with the company sc
rudely forced on them. No mireC
schools under any circumstances, but
most especially not for the girls =
Meanwhile, where is the Radica,
"hero of New Orleans" Ben Butler
though even he is against the abom
nation Of mixed schools. We avail
the first bulletin of the war Of thu
U. S. army against the forty girls o
New Orleans. Bright, brave, an(
true, we know they will never sub
nit to the negro atrocity now at
tempted against them, neverl Again
we gallant Radicals, Kellogg
Longstreet, and Casey-and gallan
Grant They do not shrink from
open war with the "forty girls o
New Orleans"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

The telegraph IL being introduced
into Turner's Falls, Mass The other
day hardly five minutes had elapsed
after the erection Of cue Of the posts
before some enterpriaing genius post
ed bill thereon, and soon two street
arabs we're attracted 70 the spot, when
the following dialogue ensued u
say, Mickey, what an invintion the
telegraph is" "Yis, an, here's a dis
patch broken out on the post
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

pIrUprrsHnD EVERY FRHDAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08
RATES OF ADvERrIsIiNias



o, bells chime low your Eythmic tune
Ring sweet and low, as bells'of June Fl
Toll masses FOR waning moonl lo
o, waiiing winds, sob low-sob low
Across the shining fields OF snowt
All, Godi the night Is full OF woeT
Shoot, stars, your silver lances, light
Along the footsteps Of the nightf e-g.- =,
And, moon, grow dim-you're all too hriehei
O, dear old yeari we've loved you so
We cannot bear to have you go-~ rs,
Ring low, o, bells, ring low-ring lowt
And dear, dead yeari we've loved you traeT
wen love you still. cen though the New
Has como to charm our love frou you.
We'd love you still though ages dead,
We hold each hair Of your gray head
AS dear as mothers hold, instead a...
OF babes God took, a tslEssss ~ gOld.-
Or some chance s8y-not grown 50 old
But causes anguish double-fold.
o, sweet, lost yearsq We've loved You true
Wen love you still e'en though the New
Has come TO charm our love from you.
MEN LINTON;
SALEM. DEC. 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

EXCUSE MY GLovE."-Certain
kinds OF mistaken politeness, sincere
as they are, are absurd enough to be
grotesque. A common mistake OF
this sort, with some persons, even in
large cities is to say, Excuse my
glove" when they offer their hand to
casual acquaintance, or on introduc-
tion to a stranger. 1t might be in
ferred from this remark that the wear
ing Of gloves is rather extremely rare
in civilized community, or that the
wearer wishes to advertise the extra
ordinary fact that be has gloves. All
he really desires is to appear polite
never suspecting for a moment that
he is simply ridiculous.
fyou offer TO shake hands with
any one 10 place where it is custom.
airy to wear gloves, you certainly
need no excuse for compliance with
the habit. You might, with equal
reason, on receiving visitor at your
house, apologlse to him tor not re.
moving your coat before bidding him
welcome.
The phrase probably had it's origin
in the days when gloves were clumsy
and used more for protection than az
an essential Of dress. Then the naked
hand was thonght 10 be an evidence
Of good will and cordiality. Since
gloyes,have been universally adopted
the idea Of asking pardon for wearing
them is an anaohronism as well as au
impropriety.
Gloves arc now made TO fit exactly
50 that, were il courtesy to.take them
of on encountering one'sfriends or ac
quaintsnces, an amount Of time and
trouble would be required whici
would inevitably render q socia
greeting at once q comical exhibition
and bore.--SeribnOr's 30onNhf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

An old farmer gives 1t As bis can
did opinion after many years observa-
ton and experience, that the arrival
Of . circus will do more towards en-
forcing the Fourth Commandment
han a dozen Sunday-schools.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

BUTLER's SAoRIFIoE. The feature
Of the last meeting Of the Woman's
Suffrage Association, remarks the
New York Herald, was a letter from
Gen. Butler, in which he avowed
his belief that his advocacy Of wo-
mans suffrage cost him five hundred
votes Like good boy, the General
is not disheartened by this untoward
result, and he is still for the cause.
The Herald presumes the good wo-
men Of the Suffrage Association join
with him in his lament.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

Gov. HENDmoK's VrEws. The pres
ent Governor Of Indiana says that,
although the political change has ex-
tended over the whole country and
appears very positive, yet a reaction
viii surely set in, II we disappoint
the people in their just exdectations.
To make our success permanent,
we must observe moderation and
wisdom. The Radical party cannoi
destroy US, but we can destroy our.
selves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-08

Thar intelligent old merchant,
Stephen Girard, made this observa-
ton, which may be pondered by
young merchants: 'During my long
commercial experience have noticed
that no advantages result from tell
ing ones business to others, except
TO create jealousy OF competition
when we are fortunate, and to CRAFTY
our enemies when otherwise" He
was never known 10 disregard this
thcorgy-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-21
A WANT SrPrLiEb.

The American mind Is active. IL has
given Us books of fiction Tor The senti-
mentaiisi, learned books for the scholar
and professional student, but fer looks far
the people. \ book for the people must
relate 10 a subject OF universal interest.
Such a subject is the physical man, and
-uch a book TIE PEOPLES COMMON
SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER" copy OF
which has been recently laid on our Ia.
bic. The high professional attachments
of lis auihor-Dr. Il. Y. PIERCE, of But
falo, \. I.,-and the advantages derived
by him from an extensive practice, would
alone insure for his work cordial re-
ception. But these are not the merits
Tor which it claims our attention. The
Author is man Of NE people. He sym
paihiZes with them in ali their atiiic,ions,
efforts, and attainments. Ho perceives
their want-d kn0Wiedqe OF Themselves
and believing that all truth should be
made "a universal as Gods OK n sunlight
trcm his fund Of learning and exper.
fence he has produced work in which
he gives them the benefits OF his abors.
his existence, from the morcnt be
energies from 4 rayless atom, too di.
minutive for the sight, until he gradual.
~ evolves to the maturity of those Con.
scious PouerS, the exercise of which fur.
nishes subjective evidence of our immor-
tality." Proceeding upon the theory
that every fact of mind has physical
10 hn. In
treatise on Cerebral Ply slology, and
shown the bearings Ut the facts thus es
tab!i>hed upon the individual and so"ial
welfare. The Author believes with
Spencer, that "as vigorous health and
i.s accompanying high spirits are Iari,cr
elements OF happiness than any other
things whatever, the teaching bow Il
maintain them is a teaching that yields
20 no other Whatever" ana accordingly
has introduced on extensive discussion
of the methods by which we may pre-
serve the integrity of the system and
Outlines prevent the onset OF disease
Domestic Remedies their preparation
uses, and etfrcts-furm prominent TEA
,ure OF the work. The hygienic treat
ment, or nursing OF the sick, i an I'm
portant snhiect, and receives attention
commensurate with its importance
Nearly all diseases "iO which flesh Il
heir" are described, their symptoms anc
rauscs explained, and proper domestic
treatment suggested. 70 rec!pg0cat,
the many t"sors bestowed upon him by
generous public, ,he :uthor offers hi'
hook AT price Isl 500 it'll" exceeding
The cost OF Publication, Our readcr'
can obtain this practics and valuable
work by addressing the author.-Ne,'
York Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-21
,notbcr Tjcahornc Sforr.

Mr. JOHN Taylor, formerly of Gee
long, but now oi Mount Gcllibrand, re
lated the following story 10 tho .Birrcg-
urra correspondent oi the Gcclong
Times some mouths ago: About
Twelve months or more before the com
nenccment of proceedings IN the mat
ter OF The alleged Tichbornc claim,
took Il man calling himself William Cas-
lro from Bent's lodgidE-hou>e, Gceluug,
10 work In my snrd.a AT Puin' Henri.
think IL mu,A have been about slX
wears ago or more. While hc vas al
our place We (~eil and wIfcl never could
make him out. lie appeared 10 he q
Well educated, genlletnanly rott ui :.
man. lie WAS ui.eu telling as he vas
rot Just what hc seemed 10 be. We
took ia the Grc!arg Isr0f'str al Ina;
iimu regularly, ami the first thing ia q
morning every day be took up the I'a-
per, expecting, a. ntbi,rn exp aimed, II
see rurIclhlu. for bis advantage from
home. He wa, with u ter orc month,
aud then got HIM aHn'her place ~
Ciiiiun, IL work in the vineyard 81 Ar.
rrpod, a. picker. lie came back TO
nnr place about = month alter art--
one sr,dsy evening ai4I went ini"
lrwu (GecI"ng) wi'h nlr, IN = spring
earl, an thc saturday ~ 'rfinE, AID be
fare be lcii that morning t.c .ala i
nave been gsIas by wrong -ame.
Castro J. not IA, uamc. but Ihi~. on my
collars and handkcr, hits- lie showed
them. aud They were marked '>ir Rig.
or Iichburrc.' left him that morning
n the Prince 81 Male Hotel, Gceiorc
and hc tod me be was going straight 10
sydney. never heard any more
about him iili we saw the Bcrsuni IN
The psIcr- about claimant Tor thc
hagcne;ty. beard siieFwagd that he
wa livin. In Sydney, and shat lawyer
nad adyaaccd him money 10 70 home.
haze seen The portraits g: the late
c,aimcul, no~ IN prison. lie does not
bcar the slightc-t re>embleHee IN tbs
nan | have referred -. The Tgaa
knew was al.aat ) fcet : inches or D
isct : inches il height, slcncerly easii,
AMI 81 gealecl APPEARANCE; gentle.
manly also IL ais ae;tons- - iaT -
remcn.bcr he had brosRish hair and
were a slight szsoas3ae.lc. IL Cse9 10
eli and tell II Night Is aeoEt - poe-
i-~ II el>c ,c15 - aae :, f as -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-21

Exhibition. In manufactured articles,
the display could have better, and the
Indies can improve on their department.
There we're many beautiful articles and
fine specimens of ..grub," but not enc.
half as good a display rs IN the agricul-
iura! depart ment. There WAS also q
medium display of agricultural imple-
ments. The stock department was well
filed. The showing of horses took The
lead by far, and especially the matched
buggy horses. In cattle the display
was fine, and in hogs medium, bur in
sheep il should have been better. The
races were on Saturday, and were very
fine. Several fast horses competed for
the premiums, but we were unable to
attend on Saturday and witness them.
The attendance was large all through
and all were well pleased, and we hope
enough was realized 10 place the society
on good financial basis.-Abdene
CITOuicLe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-21
Is adopted

Ex-Gov. Y. Green is candidate for
representative in Riley county, 1t seems
that one DR.. {. +. Little received the
nomination of the Republicans for rep
resentativc, and afterwards endorsed the
platform and accepted the same nomina-
ton from an independent convention.
A majority of the delegates which had
taken part in the Republican convention
considered that Little had forfeited his
right 10 be considered candidate OF the
Republicans, withdrew the nomination
rendered him and rendered the same 10
Elk Gov. Green. instructing the executive
committee to place the lattcr's name on
the Republican ticket.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-10-21
LOIe-Making IN Portugal,

The young men, however, have one
occupation more important even than
wearing tight boots, and which almost,
in fact, goes with it--that OF making the
the very mildest form of couriship
known among men. The process, in.
deed, is carried on in go Platonic man
ner, and with so much proper feeling,
that ! doubt if even the strictest Eng
lish governess wnuid find anything in
it 10 object to. The young gentlemen
pay their addresses by simply standing
in front Of the house occupied by the
object Of their affections, while the young
person in question looks down approx
ingly from an upper window, and there
the matter ends. They are not within
I speaking distance, and have 10 content
I themselves with expressive Chances and
dumb show, for il would be thought
+ highly unbtcnming for the youn., lady
+ 10 allow billel-doux 10 tuttcr dcwn
/ INTO the street, while the laws Of era. !
( iation stand in the way OF the upward
: flight OF such a doCument--uuweight GIFTED
at least, with u stone, and this, OF course
might risk giving the Young lady a
I black cyc,or breaking her fathers win
. dow pahes. So the lovers there remain,
often for hours, feeling, no doubt, very
! happy, bpt looking uuutterably Foolish
/ These silent cour. ships sometimes con-
/ tinue for very long periods, before the
lover can ask the fatal question, or the
I lady return the tiual answer. ! heard :,
story Of one such protracted eour;ships,
which an Ingenious novelist might easily
work Into Il pretty romance.
/ About forty or fifty years ago, before
the suppression ofconvrnt- in Portugal.
a Young lady WAS engaged to be mar
rled. For some reason or other, the
marriage did not come off, and the girl
! was placed IN Il Bcnedittine nunnery 1T
I Opnrto. Soon after came the abolition
of converts: but while the monaSterics
/ we're absolutely dissolved, ard the
moi Ks scattered, the nuns who were al
ready inmates ot religious houses were
suffered there TO remain. The Young Ia
dy accordingly, on the suppression &C.
curing, did not leave the BcGcdic.ine
convent. 1t il presumed, however,
that the rules ofthi- particular cstab-
li>hmcnt we've somewhat relaxed, for
the young gentleman who had been en-
Gagged TO this nun WAS observed to tax {
his constant stand before the barrel
window Of his former mi>treSS's cell
while she would become visible behind
the grating. Here the romance nave
Imagined would. perhaps, rather lack
incident, and except in "a masters hand,
might grow mouotunouS, for this hope
less co"rtShip lasted no fewer than four
and-thirty wears, TIL a bowed and mid
dic-agcd man paced the pavement, and
looked up to = gray-halred mistress. 1t
only ended with the death OF the lady, a
lew years ago. Many persons have as>u.-
cd me that they had often been cve-wit-
ncsscs OF what | have described, ana |
found that the fact was quite notorious
in Oporto Latouche'S "IrareiS in POT-
tuggL."