davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
what was 1t.


On W,dursday noon an observer sta.
r....1 =. n.,,I. ,ho, .cr,nh;o o,,.
','"s''' f'''' 9'''''I
'e'y h'lS''' nave seen nuh'o't oi I"ules
wpur!ly vending their way over the
br'drr tl,at connects Lower and Upppr
c,.,i,-,. ,.,.,... -.
''"'' . W. i"''' ""' mummy i''''''-
hShie ih the appearance oI any palt'cu'
lar one Of them hut, strange to say, a
lonRrr ON might have perceived some
thing uiu,al IN their manner Of walk
ing, and Ia their apparent indifference
to all passing events. Perhaps, we
thought, they are ON az errand. and,
like sisters of charity, are searching for
some oLe to whom helping hand can
he extended. Oar oonlecturrs were not
ont Of place; for in few moments, the
top Of tGe h.ll was reached, and a few
OF the knowing ones Of their number
,ui',,4 iI' Vot nt' .. onG ,i IW w., S''ee'' pro-,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

Died at the residence of his son, at
PackrrOn, on Saturday morning last,
at about four O'Clock. The following
notice we clip from the Nauch Chunk
correspondence of the Morning. Herald:
"Ihe funeral took place Tuesday, 30
y. II. from The Residence of his son, Mr..
Jerry Gould, at Pdckerton, and lhA re.
mains were brought up in passenger
train No. 4, Lrhlgh Valley Railroad,
and sleigh, were in waiting at the de-
pot. a large Concpur,e followed the
rtnainS TO the Upper Mnuch Chunk
cemetery. Mr.. Gould was an Old resi-
dent Of Mauch Chunk, and settled here
when nothing but woods were to be
seen. For number OF years he car
lied ON the biacksmitIing business in
his shop whore the elegant residence Of
Mrs. Z. SAarkry nnw stands. lie sold
the shop to Mr.. Jack Levers. aud then
worked for the LehiIh Valley Railroad
at Pdrkeytum. Mr., Gould owned and
resided N the house where Mr.. Fred G.
Kline nov lives, and who purchased it
of Mr.. G1ul |, he removing to Pdcker
t'n and living with his son jerry, a
shoIt time after the death OF his wife.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
Lehighton, Jan. -, 1873.
The Leetnre on PaIestIne,

In the ". L. church, ON Thursday
evening, was well attended, the church
being well filled. Those who were pres
ent describe the Rev, DR.. Murphey, as
very eloquent and pleasing speaker,
and that he was listened to throughout
with the grcate-t attention. We under
stand that the rev. gentleman has two
u,hl lectures iu connection with this
sub. G.. auJ Ne trust our NJ Ihp Ii-t
fueuds viii ,,el tI'mseyr, warrant Il
hy O. csuccuss 10. l#r HUsr ma uu tE.u.
Hin T. deliver ,lt vI.e., at Jl auy
d..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
The Shooting Anair at AudenrIed.


The IIazleton Daily News, of the 18th
inst, says: Our correspondent at Au-
drnried sends Us the following account
of the circumstances which led to the
killing of Oliver Rich urls. near that
place, in December He writes a. fol-
lnws: Previous to the affair. VIM. Gold
straw, Anthony Fdlrlees, AIix Wallu-
eco, Wm " Ills, set uut in company to
Beaver Bronx, better known as French
town, Ia procure some pigeons Tor n
shooting match, they were tn have s0Hle
time durlug the week. On their way
back they stopped in Mr.. Fowler's Ilo.
tel, aud one of the party Treated, Cod
straw, being Il member OF the Sons of
Temperance division Of this place, TAX.
ing crUuk beer. They then went down
10 NJ. Nliis's, where they sat untll a.
bout eleven =. NJ. when GJldstrIw and
FdillcrS, started Tor home. On their
way they met O.lyer Richards, McNulty,
and Duhnian, AID as they pr%el Me
Nulty. sald there goes GJ.d.tTdW now,
aud the THO turned back alter them,
WcNuity had threatened Gold,traw be-
tore, and knowing TINS, and the chJraC'
tiers of the men h had to contend with,
stopped a. soon a, he found they were
following him, and believing thtt r.,
lie was IN danger dreS his revolver,
and commanded them 10 stand back
rhry took no heed OF this whatever tut
still pressed on until they were within
arms leugth OF him. kAIwiug that the
time for acl,o on had arrived, add detrr-
miArd not 10 snoUt il possible, Gold
straw threw his revolver from his rigut
I to his lett hand, dealt Me Nulry uch Il
| blow That sent him to tho grOuud, then
| tlcd a shot in the air 10 scare tAtm
| back If pus,iJle just then l,iuhlr ;,
who was the hiudHust OF tine party,
/ Jumped forward, ut the same time pat.
/ ing his hand into the in,ldi pocket OF
/ hi, coat drew cat revolver and eX-
ciudmvd"l Will lshaW you how to shoot, 4"
/ Guldstraw SAW by this time that they
! intended 10 take his HE, and that the
! timr b1 defend himself hat arrived, or
/ dered Richards, three times 10 stand
/ back or he would shoot him, in fact he
/ delayed 50 long that had he h'si'dtet II
second longer II would have been too
late, as Elcua.ds lad the revolver al
/ his breast. At t,is cri-i5 Guli,,rlN
. uuu, sue shot UEug effect iu lIt leit
,lir t,auu. !usat, u.i1t The breast
,uat, G.mEr.u. di.u. tUp uIIy-, auI
d tu,u yA ..re4, GuI-litY gaze nma,i
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
tbEGIsFEh's so rLcE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Executors, Ad-
minlstratars, and uuirditn, hereinafter named,
nave hui GAsig Respective ar'uUIts pf tbs follow
itg estates IN tht Registers u,h'c, at Mtuth
CHUNK, in az. for The County ui Cirunn, wnitn
atcIuuts have btsA allowed by ths ~ ,ister, will
b. presented u the sui r.s Of the Orphtns' Court
uu Monday. tho Is diy OF jln, ueAt, at ten
clock, 4, NJ, TOR coLhima'i 'n;
Fntl accorut of Thomas kHehner.
Guardian of Daniel Acker.
FIRST and hnal account OF Samuel
X K,Oier, ,adm'r. OF Peter aud Catharlne
klhlpr, decd.
FIRST account OF Peter Probst, Execu-
tor oi Mary Ann Brobst, decd
In the matter Ot the estate of Peter
Buchanan. Widows appraisement.
Account Of james Weeks, Guardian
of Prudence Greenleaf, minor child Of
Charles Doug IerJy, deed.
A. WII.TrlNGHAM, Register,
Registers Olice, MIu Chunk, Dec, 10, lo7l.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

we cup Ile IuilOWlUg summary Oi tue
proceedings in the snyder case from the
Morning Iler,ld of Thursday last: Op
Tuesday morning, before Julg Dreh
er and the jnry in the Monroe County
Court, at Slr0udsburg, Il. Il. Wright,
Jr., Esq, commenced his argument for
the defendant, aud after n clear, logi-
cal, aud very forciblc address, was fol.
loved by Nr, Green on the other side,
who made a speech in every way worthy
OF his reputation as an eminent attorn-
ry-indeed, 1t was said Ivy some who
know him well, that it was one of the
best and most telling addresses he ever
delivered. In the afternoon Mr.. Fox
followed Mr.. Green, dwelling with
great force on the fact of the suit being
brought hy a widow and her only son,
and appealing rather to the sympa.
tuirS then tu the reason of the jury mpn
In the course Of his remarks he dwelt
for a lone tiuIe on the conduct of Bel.
liug in II assisting Monroe Snyder to
his home, and made that part of his ad.
dress so strong that he impressed one
juror With the cOuvicti m, that good old
.Er. Brlling, a man whose reputation
Tor honesty aad veiacity is uumpcJch-
able, amd who is good htarGrd, Kind
old man, was the murderer Of Monroe
Snyder. Altel Mr.. Fox came .Nr. lIar
vryi, the closing speech tor the defence.
With that graceful. easy elOluence for
which he is distinguished, he reviewed
ali the testimony in the case, in the
course Of reasonable aud logical argu-
mcHt, to the effect that MOrJe SNYDER
was in a cothl.tion of MUD Brought
about by his financial embellishments,
which induced him to deliberately plan
a suicide which should look like Il mur-
der-sO that the companies 'mu,t pay
the policies" lie argued that the eyi,
denceS bore out this theory, and made
such skillul u-e of the letter Snyder
left in connection with the facts relative
to his death, that he produced visible
effect upon the mind, of many persons
in tha large audience assembled. Mr.
llaEvpy's address occupied near three
hours in the delivery, and AZ its cOncu
sion CouIt adjourned until a quarter
past seven O'Clock, when Judge Drehcr
commenced to charge the jury. Hi
charge was an array Of fact against
tact--but it dds not touch upon some
very important facts. The Judge is eyi'
IDENTITY very fair man, and was very
anxious to do even justice in this case
But exception was taken by the att0r.
nrys for the fence to the charge, be-
| fore the jury went out At about half.
past eight O'Clock on Vuesdty evening
the jury retired, and at half-past 'fy,
O'Clock on Wednesday morning, they
called their verdict and separated
When Court convened, they returned 4
verdict for the plaintiffs for the full a
mount Of the policies and interest. The
case Involves some So, coo. A motion
rwas made for new trial, and, after {
spirited argument between the attorn-
eys, tae Court gave the defendants tel
days to file reasons (Which ale to bt
furnished TO plaintiffs attorneys.) } an,
the argument is to take place befor,
Judge Drrhr, at Mauch Chunk, on til,
first day of February.
Once more the clse of Monroe Snyder
insurance money rests.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
4 Citizen speaks.

MIR EDITOR, -llave we council? IL
we have, who the devil are They? Give
us their names in large caps ,lat they
may be immortalized h-ncefurth aud
forever for their stupid inactivity"
Go Tor them Mr., Editor. Can't we
nominate straight out party tickets,
aud put men in with rutrIprzr? away
with amalgamatiUU. Give Us true blue,
one side or other.
No AMALGASIATIoN
IthinhtOn. Jan. -. IS1J.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
a Fraud.


Prof. Drvrrc, magician aud ventri-
lnqui>t, visited our borough. during the.
past week. On Wpdu sdty evening he
gave one Of his prrlnrmanceS in the
new hall of the schoul house to an AIT
d'cnce of some 40 or 80 persons, and ON
Thursday evening was to repeat his
performance. The doors were open at
the usual time, and the worthy Prot.
and his asst, ance, commenced to sell
tickets aud TAX, in cash, the hail being
lrrtly well filled. Having taken in all
they could, the party pas ed through
the hall and across the stage, and slip.
elul through the back door, leaving
the audieGcc in ANXIOUS expectancy Of
the promised performances. But the
Prof. hn! prepalrd a slright of hand
trick not On the hilS-he had vamu0s
pl with the peoples money. From the
clattcr OF feet and the terribpness of the
yr,l- of the deceived ones, as they pas
srd our Office in arch of the Prof of
Fraud, we are ii.clincd to think it was
ncky for hm they did not catch him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
- Hats aud caps all st! les and prices

= l.tl
..--.-.r...---.-.s....,
Hats and cans all STILES and prices
att. ID. Ilauss'.
The .Januarv term of onr County
Court commences next Monday.
-Con,on flannel, at from 8 cents prr
vo,d uuva,ds at 4 E ID GIuvrr's,
r, ou1 r,,.I.rir,o
roll, oa1 is Lriuo ,>t,rd,d to To,tou.
II el,. ,, i,., ,oooi,o1 9
,!I,t -, -" !,',,i.,. T., 'I,... ,,n,d,
,,',. H. - VIII
lnE''n'"' 1i.''v', , ~ w' ,t"i iIi;,
'"e '"P' '"' ''"'"''' w '''"''''' ''''',
hnonr, g""N W r,"i "'S'' r,'",i u,
- ~ o"uS' ~ WV ''"e'' "''' "''
P''ceS'
lion. a. D. huil'ns W." p 'aSr az.
cept our .'i"nAH 'oi " '"'" " VI l'''o''0
documents
WIN h'meIer mas put W i'" anu
eleeaht s'och Vi eo"uA l'i '"e l''s'"'
traue.
"A i''h ',ne OF iah'ly groceries o.
tne otst q"ai''y can Always oe 'o"hu "t
Il " u praV'r -
-Oth.J Il oe'lt'ug" - " ca' ul'a'e
Tor fnlic' MaSIa'iate Ill Tie ~oth "ni"'
ihilaurlph'a'
: Mr.. Samuel Anthony, Of North.
ampl"h c"uhly, mas t'Nrh Oi"'S op"
ho'e' s'a'o "V 'h' L'" :" ""P'
If you want well huitt up coat,
well made ana tf'mi"e!' 90 TO l. u.
Siau's' inc 'heie''"ht '"''"''
From Dc. 1T to Jan. 1S' 3j9
tran'ps were 'ua'eu with lodg'hS
Ill tue S"lasdu ~" o'"''oh ll"uN''
Another lot of men were suspend.
cd from the Packrrt"n shop, on ihnrs
" Dn,. y '. ,.'n, .,r,,
oo'''S ""r '%,'',, %" =" .
I"'S AZ V"H'' "C ~ - W"
want o"'S"'" Ia" ~ '''N''
Lao'eH e'h'S anu c",I''e''a l"o
sia usin !" ,"E '%'T's ~ T:, ",'' Nv '''' ~"
H'e'S' ~ - ~
Some twenty more men were Sis q
Pti'neo 'ioli t''e L"tN'l'on S"oP' o''
ri"a9 e' ."''7 v, ''''' "e'"'
r. L. SehIhei mas mug OUT n
very handsome oval sieh, painted by
C,,.,., n.,,,,i
-, .'',, .,'','., ,,, "'''" =" a.
''"'0 va - 80" t'','' W." - ~ ~
hil "'"'' '''''>N'' ~ ''"N'' '"'N'' A's
-"''
"te '''''"','a '''S', "'''V '"'r d
,n MeeN t,' "v ',is 50 ',"'' VI ,''' !'"'' """
'heS VIII '"9 '"''' '-|N " pa! '"' IT,
MI MooloVer 'aI"ry Ht Hams
tn.in uu.E' 40 e''e' C'e'H ~ ", 'i'o it"u,', -
'@'0o pe' ''s''o"' ]u''e mug oe' u
-Buo's, shors ana CATERS "l every
style III lhe market, ol the UCSt hdt"i'
ial and m"st iashlunuGie makr,at knock
DOWN pr"es' "' l. H. Ci"o'S''
ON Sunday morning last quite n
number of pcIsuuS united Themselves
with the PRESBYTERIAN chuIcA ol Maucl
Chunk.
The tickets for thr Gift Coucprt n
the Marion Hose Co. of Maurh ,huuIl
are polur of r.uidIv. Iti, ,to,.I INN,
there will be no posIponeucnt.
-Laury & Peter, can ill Won will
c,niniuu hnot, shprs c,u',. L,ts
cans. shirts or in fact puy artirIr ~
gentleman wear at very low prices.
-
,i'' Ir'i .ne i,'''",nUe' y, VI "a season l
~ Otauss wiz S'Il o''I.ua's 1T "o'u
large stock, aud all other goods at palt
prices,
-FIancis IIummel. an Old apnrcn
tice nt nmrs fnr,ish.I th, r,"ort : If ~, ~
Miners m.rttm" in IInzLrtrn to I'm
Philadelphia papers, On Monday last.
Pedestrians would navi !ate on
very delapduted pavement, " in mucl
greater safely ii our GOOD people WCul,
the icy weather.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

/
The double track on the Lehigh e
Su>qurhanna Railroad as far as the
lover CatasauqNa station, has been
finished.
IF Won want n lish of Mic ovslers
On r, n E,ork g Co. Th.y have hem
/ irr.h .vrrv dnv and scrye them mn /,
ev,ry Stale tosuit lhetaste ofcu,tomcrs
/ Tbn R..h,r,nm Times saws that n
comnronjs. has hrrn IF .cted hrtwrrn
,h,. un,Lm,n and fine bethlehem Iron
Comuonv' anr. that. in consequences.
the rolling mills viii shortly resume
operations.
~, yv,l,o,io,, oyo,i,, last Mr.
w c,l,no,,,,,.nr ,c p,,l,l,lnn I'll, ot
H.. nt ra,p o,J Iran .trnrts In
,lis Lnrnnrh .nrnininr his wrist and
'"'.,",,ii""I"ii rim,oIf
NJ. rur.,, m ,,r,rro,oo or ,,,o
" p,i,,.,,1 ,n ,rnn.d,r .,,ui,c nm
- 80 ,'",'",,'' w." u ,i.'',,.',, ,o III.
,G -, ""G "'t't' '',," IN. a,,,,ai,,t,,,
XIV, vs., ,,',n., 'm s-7
W. W, w. '''''''' '"'
-l'olatui tue lot"In'', we "'''l"'"
/ Wh" St"Ir the satr "l Ill' Express w.
from ua'h "t D'IaW"ie S,"Il"H,
n'"hth or :" ago, WA ''''" ~ '"'N''''
laNt week, '"nu" euI'N' anu Srh'vhc,"
In NV" years ''l rl'"u .'h' III 'le 0'"p'
- ,." -, =, a',,i,,., ''',i,, ''
9
IN" ma II entered the fIrst Na'loh
Al bahN "I Cdr"ohuae' on Ih"'NuaN
iI>t' ana, a'''r paeS'ne ll' cnSh'r. IIr
"hIy pIs"n prtNrGt, gathered up ABOUT
O,UOO ANA lett.
A numhcr of our citizens have
Teen busy filing thrir irrhru,rI with
| the slltudd Zee cut nom llrlIman
Dam, "uilhI t"e past Nv" WEEKS
We observe hy the trial and a,gu-
meat list that eur talented lolng o vn4
mau, W. NJ. kal shrr, Esq. is employ
ed ina large numbrr of the most tmp'r-
I tant eases t. come hrf .rr our next court.
lhl' speaks well Tor his aOi'l'y as
lawyer
-PRrlor organs The cplrbra tel
Golden Tongue PdrIor OreanS are Iu-
/ strumcuts that ARE W,nuing reputation
far aud wi Z. We scI,cta a lew abstracts
for our readers, a,,d wish you To read
them. W. crJ Eureka, tor we have
ioun wlat had written You We want
cd. j l.. Nilhar, Harrisburg, Ia.
am pleased with the sweetness of its
tone. II. L Va Lalaner, Moline, Ill.
am pleased with them. j. Il Serh-
i,,t' iia@"Is'nwn, Md Beatty " flot'o'
washington, d.
Gents furnishing goods a specially
- ; 1 Ian
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
u Il. slE w ERS,
Local and Personal.

SPECIAL NoTlCE.-Thosr OF our sub
scribers receiving their paper with a
cross upon the corner near their name,
will save fifty cents advance IL price ny
remitting the dollar subscription at
once. Our terms are 81 III advance, or
81 80 if not so lald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
attention uooY 4 Ladder Co.

The n,Xt regular meeting OF the Le,
high Hook & Ladder CO., will he h,ll
in their hall, on Monday evening next,
18th inst at : O'Clock harp. \ full
attendance Is requested
by order.
W. w. REBER, S,c'y,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
Advertising Rates.

We desire It to be distinctly understood that No
Advertisements will he inserted in the columns OF
The Cannon ADVOCATE that may he received from
unknown parties nrtirms unless accompanied win
the CASA. The following are our ONLY terms;
Advertisements for year, pei inch each
iusartion 10 Cents
Il" Six Months per inch each insertion Cents
Three Months " " 20 Cen s.
Less than three months, hrstinscr-
ton 81, each ,ubsequeut insertion 20 Cents
II. V. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16

CtDNSU IPrlYES and those whl experience any
" uicuity with the throat, lungs, or any Of tho
respiratory organs viii consult tneir own Interests
by cll.i,g at the drug stores OF Z. w. L.nt6 and
4. ). DuIltng, and iuquidnI about DR.. Vi rris
syrup oi Tar, VIA Cherry aud IlJrehouni. Toe
medical eNceileuClis OitheSa vegetable prJidauDns
ar. well knUSu. rpaIr curatiys .prIItllle,, htve
been carefully combined by the most ptinSttking
Scientific process, with many other yrset'b.e in
gre lelts rhiS rsn7ii p sasssa,, ina hi shlj con-
csitreI iJr, the rgiJ e'SeHcs OF sunt OF tue mnsI
Inaiibta ainuni5 staples kuoSn to IN sLi3al bot
auis,s. IL Is = usI,I,e reMely fjr Group Fur
sac byuH Itisrs. sep. Tth, l'7hlv.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
ERRORS OF YOUTH

a NrLENAN who su Tered ftr ye,rs from
Il Ncrylpus Debility, Premature Decay, aud all
the elects of youthful nii,creti IN viii, i0r the
stie VI suffering humanity, stnd fre5 10 all who
nsJd it, tue receip5 Hnd direction tor masking the
sinpe remedy hj which h was etre1. 81 fsrer5
wi,niHS TO prilt by the adyertisers ecperen'e can
d. 80 Dy HIIrt,,lc in perfect hdiene,
JnlN L. OGDEN, 4 Cedar ST., New York
Dtc.2G, d m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-01-16
The Coal Trade.

The following table shows the guam
tity of coal shipped over the Lehiah
Valley Railroad for the week ending
Jan. 9th, 1915, and for the year as.
compared with the same time last year:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

Gov HARTRANFT has at last been
constrained TO issue q proclamation
commanding all lawless assemblages
IL the coal regions % disperse. though
he has beer beseiged with appeals for
troops. 4 year ago on the fist dis
patch announcing a disturbance at
Susquehanna Depot he hastily ordered
a division Of soldiers 70 that place un-
der command Of Gen. Osborne This
military force remained at Susquehan-
m Depot under arms for eleven days.
though there was not the slightest dis
position 10 disturb the peace and though
the citizens Of the town Indignantly
protested against the employment Of
the militia. This usless military ex-
petition cost the treasury SIG, 900
Fortunately az this time the caution
of the politician prevails over the in
stinct Of the soldier, else the entire
coal regions would be filled with our
gallant militia 1t was no doubt hard
for the braves who are in command Of
militia companies and regiments to
lose such a good opportunity for dis
tinction in a campaign against the
miners. But the exigeDcies Of the
political situation cannot be disregard
ell, and Governor Iiartranft il there
fore inexorable by every importantly.
Were he not a candidate for reelection
the Susquehanna Depot campaign
might be repeated on a much grander
scale without regard to the expense
General Osborne, General Sigfried aud
the rest have our sympathy, but thev
may as well make up their minds that
the war is over. The Governor will
order out mary a troop" So says
the Harrisburg Patriot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

TIE Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press sets up the fol-
lowing claim IN behalf of Simon Cam
eron
lie was one u the fs9E men who conpre-
heuded tie cJurect proportions Of the re-
bslliJJ. His great ssgacity recognized the
fact that neither 7I,1J men nor ninety
davs' men would suffice u establish the
supremacy Of the Government. When
General Cameron became Secretary Of
War he urged upon Mr Lincoln the ne
cessity Of providing ~ = long cault,afzn.
Instead Of calling for one bundled thgus-
aud. he proposed 10 put million Of men
under arms.
1t l. scarcely necessary at this dav
day TO discuss Cameron foresight OF
the magnitude Of the rebellion. He
aioptst the rose colOrsi prophecies OF
William IL Seward, who regarded il
somewhat in the light Of big row at
n Donny brook fair. AMI constantly pre-
dieted its end within ninety DAYS. The
fstr-seeiug view now claimed for Cam
eron Is manifestly an afterthought and
has 40 foundation Whatever uDOn which
10 rest. He became Secretary of War
ia 1861. AMI was banished from Office
an6 sent into political exile at st.
Petersburgh by President Lincoln in
1852. Before he retired from the De-
partment, he made visit to St Louis
in reference 70 the prosecution of the
war in the southwest, All | either going
or returning met General Sherman az
Louisville. In q conversation with
that officer he asked him how many
troops he thought would he required
successfully u resist AMI put down
the rebels south and east OF Kentucky
Sherman replied that in his judgment
it would take at least two hundred
and fifty thousand men. Cameron re-
turned to Washington, and i'm view of
Sherman's conversation with him ex-
pressed his belief that he was insane.
This interview between Cameron and
Sherman was published all over the
North, to the great injury Of Sherman.
and, "a will be well reeollected, it was
a subject Of serious discussion by the
proper authorities at Washington
whether he ought not at once TO he re-
moved from his military command.
Bot it was not done, and the sequel
proved that he was correct Cameron
never dreamed Of urging upon Mr.
Lincoln the necessity Of providing fora
long campaign and for putting mil
lion Of men under arms, but, on the
contrary. regarded General Sherman
a. fit subject for lunatic asylum
because he nad expressed the opinion
To him that at least one fourM OF that
number wotil'l be needed to conquer
the rebellion in the Southwest alone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

THE London Courf Circular. which
had it been Issued only thirty wears
ago, the y Y BoTLd thinks. would
never have mentioned a Papistical
rite, contains this notice in its issue of
March I3:
The OsatoFY Roman CathoIicl church.
BrornptfSfa. was cfoxoed "a Tacsday with
a fasbiOs3za,3e eoDzfe2atiOn. the occasion
being one - the gsszisS2 $Olsrsnities of the
Roman Catholic Church. namely. Expo
sltioD Or the Blessed Sacrament" Amongst
those ~bO took 4 leading part vas the
Marquis cf kig0B, who. it IL now well
known, j. Z member Of ilis Roman Catholic
coFnmunioo. In the procc ssion Of the
Blessed Sacrament around rhe church the
noble Marquis assisted a. one 81 the hearers
OF tle canopy which vss held over the Sa-
cied Host; and this public testimony Of his
belief IN the real presence OF our Saviour in
the Blessed Sacrament attracted much Oh
servation- The other bearers Of the canopy
with His Lordship were the Hon. MIR.
North, the Hon. Mr.. Law AID Mr.. Cation.
The altar of.expOsition and the sanctuary
we're brilliantly illuminated and tastefnIIv
laid out with the choicest flowers The
Marquis Of Ripou joined ~iih the congre-
CATION ia adoring the Blessed Sacrament