davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

WE, the underslgned. Auditors OF Cambria
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
Il; ii. PLANK, NJ. D. resnectfnIIv

o.,;-o, o1Iers his professional services 70 tbe
SG.tIIchs oil LDensbuTg and vicinity ofsco sas
III {Ilnihg residence and immediately h, the rea e
h Oh, u, y Lloyts Grug store Night ca ca W
Is-A.-tfl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19
(oii orders. .
lN uncomfortable fnl

tpFPST on S1fna --.... = - - -.
By amount Paid " estern Penitentiary
: Poor iiOuse.........
By amount paid for District Court as
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-02-19

I OAL! COAL 1.-THE subscriber
.iES is prepared to furnish. in large or s,,.,u
tIr az qGlities of ANTHR ,d
60 ,iiNCC . GOAL, at lowest marker rates
Soai i ;ueIlverod promptly and free OF charels g.
pn.S!IinS AZ any point in Ebens burg or y:ci,itt
IL of ffopti,s' 'HS ]EAhh STORE will receive ear
- ''N'IH'iohs DANIEL III
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
Jr0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusEnfNTs-Sd pdoe-4th. 9th. and 9th columns
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-6h P0Qe-6th column. -,
BANKING-HOUSES AND BANKEBS-1h Pd0e-4th Column
RoARp AND ROONS-3d Pdce-2d and 80 columns
BUSINESS CHANCES-7h Pd9e-4th column
EUsINEss NOTICEs-4M PdOs-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-7M Pd0e-ith COLUMN
DENTISTRY 7M Pd0eAth column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7M PGQe-ith column.
EUROPEAN HOTELS-7h Fd9c-5th ana Otn Columns
FISANCIAI-7h PG0e-1th column.
FURSITU Rk-3d PGge-2d column ,,.,.
HKLP WANTED. MALEs-3d Fdge-Gth column 4; FEMALES
Sd Pdge-6th column. 49,
HoRsrs TARRIAGFs Sc.-7h Pd0e-4th column.
HoTELs-3d TdOc-3d column.
INsTRT CTIOS-6A PdOe-2d and Sd columns
LECTURES AsD MERTINGs-3d Pdle-6th column.
MARBLF AND SLATE MANTEIS-1M PGQe-ith column
MARRIAGES ANp DEATHs-5h PG0e-6th column. 80,
MIsCELLANEoUs-6h Paoe-3d column; oh fd0e-''h
and 9th columns,
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-3d TGQc-6th column.
NEW PURIIC ATIONs-6M IdGe-2d column.
REAL ESTATE For SNE-CITN-3d IGgc-lst cOlulhn ;
CoUNTRY-3d Id0c-lst and 2d columns; AUCTION
sALEs-3d Tagc-2d column; EXCHANGE-3d fdGe--u
column. go
sAIEs ny AUCrIoN-7h PGqe-4th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-3d PdQc-3d column fE-
NAIEs-.d Id0e-3d 4th. 9th. ana 6th columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES -5fh Pdge-6th column.
SrATIoNFRY-3d POge-2d column 80,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADS-1h Pdge-0th ana o'i'
srEhMRRs OcElx-7m Paoe-ith and 9Th columns.
TRACHYgs-6M PQ0e-3d column.
To LET-CITY PROPEETY-3d F0qe-2d column; BROOK
IYN-Sd ragged column.
WIsTER RusORTs-3d PGgc-3d column
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Cyrus W. Field is making a prolonged
business trip through the West ana South.
The reaaRs, comes again from Brussels that
the unfortunate Empress Carotta is hopelessly ill.,
DR.. McLaren is likely to become Bishop of
Illinois without opposition. Not single diocese has as
yet objected TO his confirmation
A committee has been appointed in London
solicit subscription for the purchase OF chime of bells
for St Pauls Cathedral IL il estimated that a suitable
can he procured for from Sl5, 900 to $4,000.
Mr.. Gladstone is not so radical as Mr.. Bright
In his ideas Of funeral reform S no thinks there Is
plenty OF for change Will appear from the fol
lowing letter which he wrote recently: thank you for
your communication aud though unable 10 concur IN the
opinion that tho wearing Of mourning ought 20 be aban
dOned concur In much that you have said, and think
the whole subject requires to be grayey considered by
this country"
Mr.. David SintOn, one of Cincinnatis many
public bencacos has about decided upon his plan for
erecting public forum ia Fiithst market place In that
city He has in view espanade Is ecs vide, running
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
1 QUESTION THAT c1YN0T BE ETADED

4 QUESTION That CfNNOT BE ET4DED
Directly after the Nebraska bill had reopened
the question of Slavery extension, the Rev.
DIR. Bacon declared that the question never
"could he settled until it was settled right"
At this day the remark does not seem as bold
and significant as it did then. Twenty inter-
venng wears have done much to educate pub
lie opinion. They have proved, so that even
the blindest understood it at last, that no
question which involves moral obligation ever
can be finally got ont Of the way until 1t Is
settled in accordance with justice and duty.
When the public conscience has once been
aroused on such question, attempts to COM
promise it are idle and foolish. Wcll-meant
and very earnest efforts to put the question
of Slavery ont of the way by compromise,
though made 10y many very able and influential
men. were found as mpOtent TO arrest the
progress of events toward Just settlement as
the moaning of Autumn winds to stop the rush
of waters over Niagara. We may as well heed
the lesson. The question of currency and
public honor involves moral obligation. 1t
will never he settled until it is settled right.
The public conscience was aroused about it by
the shameless appeals for communism and
rcpudiation made by dcmagOgues in Ohio, and
by Butler, Phillips Brindle, and Democrats in
PENNSYLVANIA. Every attempt to put the ques
ton out of the way 10y compromise will be vain
and fuitess. Sooner or later, justice will
triumph Either the nation will do its duty,
promptly and honoraby, or the demands of
instice will be satisfied not less after terrible
punishment has been inflicted.
Ii is for the people TO say whether the inev-
liable end shall be reach ed only after needless
delay and great suffering. Compromise with
Slavery cost this country a great civil war, a
fearful sacrifice of life, vast expenditure, and
a heavy debt Any attempt to compromise
with national dishOnOr may involve punish
ment not less severe. What form that punish
ment may take we cannot foreScc but, as
surely as moral obligation rules the universe,
it will come. Perhaps prolonged proStratOn
of industry, continuing until the people shall
resolve to meet all national obligations in good
faith may suffice TO avert still greater
calamities perhaps some form OF in
f1ation, with terrible alterations of un-
natural speculation and unnatural panic,
may result from the delay of a just
settlements perhaps general bankruptcy may
bring home the lesson in personal distress or
absolute ruin to millions of households. In
any case the end will be the same. Either
after initiation and bankruptcy, or without
either, we shall have to come back to an
honest currency. We may try to repudiate,
but all civilized nations are our creditors.
Dishonor itself, if permitted 10y other nations
to pass unavenged, would cost us far
more more than honest payment. ScoundrclSm
never pays, even for individuals, hrt
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
B4D ron UYDEPIBID.

Hydcrabad as every Alderman knows, is a
large and populous province of India. 1t is
one OF the gems in the dladem of En-
gland Indeed it is matter of court tradition,
which every English nObleman employed in
THE TRIBUNE cOmposlng-roOm will verify,
that His Majesty George III. used to wait with
the kcencSt anxiety on the evening of the first
Tuesday following the first Monday in No
vember for the returns from Hyderabad, and
if they were long in coming it was his royal
habit to characterize the telegraph operator in
that short, sharp, and decisive dialect so
peculiar to the Georges. He believed that rs
Hyderabad went so went Asia. and as Asia
went so went the world. Hence his anxiety
which was often so great that it was with diff
iiculty he kept his feet on the mantelpiece and
preserved his royal equilibrium. The same
interest is evidently felt in this pivotal
province by his descendants, fur the desire Of
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16

the length OF tie square, and In the middle splendid
bronze forum and platform, with noble approaches In
the center u pedestal supporting brohhe statue-
Queen OF the West "and below and around " ngnres
synbOizinS trade, agriculture, etNh"o' "t'o' sn IN
bronze.
There seems to be some dissatisfaction in
Roston with the selectlon OF models made by the Com
mtee on the sumner Statue. The Boston Courier
OF the three chosen Miss Whitneys Ia OF course BY
far the best and breezy figure, free In modelling and
excelIent I'm action but the likeness h entirely wanting,
and the action Is utterly unlike the statesman. II the
.womon.srigbts' element the Committee wished 10
make pont they have made IT, 10 be sure but, casting
aside all the pr,judices OF may be supposed 10
possess we think a mans depth more than woman's
sentiment required to do justice 10 Hch man ~ sum
ner Mr. Mniore, OF course has maze gram mean OF
sumner but N Lc nuts 10 such WOOdeny, stin
gainly body az this collection Boston had best
get ready shafts OF ridicue leNeed against
her statues. Mr.. Balls Is neither gOOd nor Dau' ~ 10
simply unworthy OF any notice whatever"
There is living now in Milan man without
n roof TO cover his head who only few years ago was
king me London Echo tells his story follows "This
personage ia Leo VII OF Armenia, Prince Of Karigosz,
whose father was ia the year 1916 dspossessed By tho
Russians Shortly after this event the Inhabitants OF
Eryan called his son TO the throne 10y the name Of Leo
VII bur a simple command from St. Petersburg proved
suncient 10 determine his fall, the only result OF his
bref elevation being the Of all his property and tho
vitbdraval OF n pension OF 1900 francs, which had
been allowed him by the Russian Government Ihe
landless monarch had indeed some capita IN England
and American banks but this he lost In consequence OF
engaging rash specuatiOns ie then sou MS JeMtB
and other vauabies and soon had absolutely nothing
left. lie is living with MS "lie anu ok c""ch n
the btterest poverty"
QUEBEC. Nov. 15.-The Pope has appointed
the Rev Louis zepherin Moreau to bo Bishop OF St.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

In our opinion, the Illinois members will
commit fatal error they do not cast solid vote for
samuel ;. Cox OF NewYork for Speaker llocs lsliud
tIll.l Argus tDcm)
The Speaker ought to be selected from the
East, and should 10 in the interest OF no Presidential
Ring. The Hon. = Cox, who Tor eight years rcpfe'
scnted so accepaby the Capital District OF Ohio A.
Democrat who ILLS this programme. columbus IV)
Statesman lDem)
What Vice President Wilson hurried on to
Washington Tor this time, according 10 me boslgn
Common rcaifh, TO have an earnest talk WIN we
President about reforming the Republican party 20
wonder health broke down under the thought oI lho
job.-lSpring gfled Republican llnd)
We may remark that the Iilden dictation IN
NewIorB does not seem 10 be a. much OVerinrown asH
was. MIR Bigcow has considerable majority. lho To-
ductiOn OF the Democratic majority nearly 10000 ia
year does show however. that tho tidal wave o lne
Democracy is still rolling lCincinna Commercial inul
No man has held tho Office of Postmaster
General with such universal approval OF the people -
Mr. Jewell, aud the President has been uy credited WIN
the honor and wisdom OF selecting officer who has 20
ably aud successfully administered tho anais OF VIC
long mlsInanaged and neglected postal service Oncas'
Tribune ti;cpJ
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16

nation cannot wear dsguises, fly from
creditors, or conceal its property. ana
when we have done the worst, in the END we
shall be forced to come back to gold ana
silver as the basis of our currency. Any other
will be abandoned after general bankruptcy,
if not sooner. In the end We shall be forced
70 come back TO payment of debts, with only
so mnch of credit to help us as we may have
earned by our treatment OF our creditors Inc
only question is whether justice shall triumph
after general bankruptcy, attempted repuuia-
ton. and terrible disasters, or more specify
and at less cost.
Already many Democratic journals, accepting
the suggestion made by THE TRIBUNE on the
morning after the late elections, urge that ool-
gress, at the approaching session, adopt soiho
measure for early resumption OF specie pay
ments. Some of them, doubtless, realize tha'
il is the only shrewd course from party poiht
of view; Others we gladly believe, ieel that
the honor and welfare of the country demand
that the final settlement of this question shall
not be unnecessarily delayed single day
Many motives, of the highest as well as OF the
lowest character, unite to prompt Democratic
leaders in that direction. To the country
III
the Democratic than that the Republican
party should take the right position on
this question, not merely because the
Democratic party controls the House, but be-
cause it embraces an element more pow
erful than all others by which the
national honor is threatened. Hostility
to the Union has been overcome, but Its
inevitable result, Indifference, if not hostility
to the rights of those who trusted and saved
the Union, will linger until the currency qlies-
ton has been finally settled The Republican
party cannot be made the party OF repudia-
ton; even if it's leaders should take that
course. they would soon be left without con-
siderable following. The remarkable dlScl-
plne of the Democratic party. and the natural
tendencies of many of its members, not only
expose the party to the peril of capture by re-
pudiationsts, but expose the country to peril
if that party should fall into their control.
Hence every shrewd partisan, as well aS every
sincere patriot, must rejoice when Democratic
leaders commit themselves irrevocably to IA
inst solution of the currency question.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
evil that good may come, will always DO in


An unusual amount of destitution Will re-
ouire relief this Winter. A carefully prepared
review of the facts is laid before our readers
in our local columns. The army OF pauperS
and tramps has been enormously increased
On these-especially when confirmed in habits
Of beggary--charity is thrown away. There Is
unhappily much larger class appealing TO
our sympathies. Ii includes thousands OF
men and women who have been and are
willing enough to earn their living but now
are unable to find any employment. Inc
pawnbrokerS' shops hold the evidences OF the
slow, pinching struggle through which they
have come to their present need. To aid them
and yet preserve their self-respect is difl-
cult problem; moreover the liberality of our
citizens which has never been called i'll ques-
ton, is to be severely tested by multitude
of demands this Winter. A wise economy
seems needfu, even in charity; it should be
exercised by giving not less, but more judi
ciously. This can be best done through be-
ncvolent organizations. Much good can also
be effected in private by finding some employ
ment for needy persons of both sexes. Every
head of family knows of a number of small
Jobs that ought to be done to promote the
comfort of the household. Let this be the
season for having them done, and set some OF
the unemployed at doing them.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
Neu'llork Daily gribnne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1875.
TIE NEHS TITS MORNING.

FoREIGY-The tide in the Thames was the highest
on record. =- The ship Lennie arrived at Roche
fort; all the sailors on board were arrested. -
Sadler won in boat-race with Boyd on the Thames.
- Spain was to reply moderately but firmly to
the American note.
DoMEs1IC-Calls were issued by the Treasury for
S12.7s5 $50 and s., 900 Fve-twentles. =-
The trial of ex Supervisor Mcdonald began at 1T.
Louis = Gen. Butler, ex-GOv. Shepherd Post
master Burt, and Senator Spencer are consplrlng
10 GET Gen Jewell removed. = Eighty in
dictments for the Mexican TmdS have been found III
Texas. == Tho Treasury Department recon-
mends a tax on savings bank deposits over 5000,
- The Union Pacific Railroad is blocked with
snow west of Cheyenne, and the telegraph wires
are broken.
CITY.-Meetings were held in this city to prepare
for the coming of Moody and Sankey, and Gilmore s
Garden was leased = Application was made for
the arrest for perjury of eXPresidents and ex-Secre-
tares of the Third Avenue Savings Bank. == The
transportation Of fnfammabe freight on the steamer
City of Waco was investigated. - Third-ave.
property-Owners opposed rapid transit on that
tboroughfare -= The State Senate Committee
investigated the public works system. == Gold,
l14s4 114os, 11412. Gold value of the lega-tender
dollar at the close 81 80 cents
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
cloudy weather and rains. -= In this city yeSter-
day the day was cold and gloomy; thermometer,
$50 400 42c,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16

They might do the country sOme service Dy
aiding in the election of hard-money Demo
crat to the Speakership, if, as seems to be
apprehended the infatlonists should carry the
Democratic caucus They can afford to rise
above partisanshp. In fact they cannot afford
I'm do lcss
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16

BY the actual lease of the Hippodrome for
definite period, for the revival meetings of
Messrs Moody and Sankey, all doubts as to
the time and place in this city are removed.
The enthusiasm at the meeting to organize this
work, and the presence there of many prom
inent ministers OF different denominations, add
t. the auguriCs Of its success.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEW -YoRK-No. 1,23S Broadway corner thirty
6rst-st.: No. sos West Twenty y-third-St., corner
Tighth-ave; No. 760 ThTd-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-s.; No. 1856 FOurth-ave. ttlarlemJ
BRooKLYN-No 323 Westinghouse, next door to
the Post st-Oficc.--EAsTERN DISTRICT, BROokL1N,
No. 81 Broadway.
PHILADEIPHIG-No. 112 South SiXth-st
WAsHNGTOS-NO 515 FOuTteenth-st
LONDON-NO. 81 Fleot-st. f. e.
PAMs-NO. 15 Rue de la PaiX.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates, and single copies of The TRIBUNE
may always be obtained at all the above ofhceS'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16

Canadian life insurance companies, in re-
monstratiug against the project for their taxa
ton at Montreal, are rightfully obiecting to a
measure which would discourage thrift and
diminish savings that belong TO the widow and
the orphan. in this country, though some of
the States still impose such taxcs-Pennsyl-
vania being among the number-the tendency
is toward repeating them. TO adopt such tax
at Montreal would be step toward barbarism.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
omusemen,s QUO aleeiinss Co. Might.

RooTps TpKArER.--" Humpty Dumpty" Fox. -,
EeooxLYN ACADExY or MUsIC.-3; philharmonic Rc
,hoarsal
flGLE THE ArFR.-varfcty Performance:
FIFTH AVENUE THRATRR.-" King Lear" BOOM.
LYCKUN THEATYR-" Noe lntnies."
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Na1ety Performance.
PARK THX XATER.-At and &: thiShty Dollaf'
eAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs
THIRD AykNUK THEArER.-Varety Performance
Tony PASTORS NEW 1HEATEB-2 ana =: variety
UNION SQUARE THEATEB.-"Led Asttay''
WAILACk's THEATER-"Castc'
AMERICAN ISSTITUTE.-Exhibtion.
KURTZ's GALLEEY-Makarts Paintings -
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Paintn2s Statuary'
aTEISwAY HAII.-Dramatic, etc, Entertainment
T.xNASY IIAII-Bilard Tournament
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16

Judge Benedict's suspension of sentence in
the case Of three dealers in counterfeit money,
and his remarks on the case, are at issue with
the representations of the Secret Service
Bureau in this city. The point of difference
is whether the detective officers did OF did not
encourage the crime for which the arrests were
made. While they may relieve themselves
from the stigma in this particular case, it yet
remains the fact that their methods of dealing
with criminals are occasionally liable TO just
this suspicion. To capture the offenders with
whom they deal, perhaps it may be necessary
to take part in the oifenses; but the wisdom
~ well as the morality of a system that does
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16

Postmaster JEWELS management of his De-
partment on business principles naturally gives
offense 70 political leaders whose friends are
detected in fraudulent mail contracts. RumOrs
have long been rife that an effort would be
made TO secure his removal. Nothing could
be more appropriate than to find Gen. Butler
at the head of such movement. The present
order of affairs in the Post,0hice is exactly
contrary to Gen. Buffers principles But even
with the Endorsement of the recent election,
there are some undertakings not safe for the
Republican party; and among those things
the removal of Postmaster Jewell can as yet
be accounted.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-16
Dnsincss Notices.
Has written $4,000 Accident POliCics.-The
Travellers Accident Insurance Company Hartford

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers SlOper annun.
SEMI-WETKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-lork.
Persons undoie to obtain THE TRIBUNE IN Gny9 me
trains boqis or hotels in uhichh is usually sOd r con-
h7 faror BIZ aorming this office Of the circumstances
CnE SFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready tins
morning at : O'clock III wrappers for mailing frce
cents.
Advertisements for this weeks Issue OF THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must bo handed in To- Day. Price So per line
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-12-25

FRANK LESLIE, ut his Mammoth Publishing
House, 53 Pearl Street, New York, issues
seventeen beautifully illustrated ncwspapers
and magazines. Mr.. Leslie was the first In
the United States to undertake the publicar
ton of weekly illustrated newspaper, II and
to him belongs the honor of being thcS pub-
Usher of The Oldest illustrated Ncwsp)aper
In America" The person who secures lthc
agency for theee puhiicati0ns for this vicinity.
and will give our citizens an opportunity oi
inspecting the several issues and copies) Of
the eight magnificent chromos the cl,< <bice
from which h given with . subscription to
either Of the illustrated weekpes, will have q
handsome and profitable business. These
papers are well known, and sell readily for
from 10 to Is cents on newstands, and are
now first offered through agents TO annual
subscribers, with valuable chrome which,
to all lovers Of art, h alone worth more than
the subscription price, An annual subscriber
to the luMstvuaed Nesspspr receives during
the year over 65Q Dewspaper pagoe. Folded
to the si1e ofa large octave book, the subscrib-
cr would hsve 3,226 pages, equal to seven
octave books Of ordinary sise, say AGO pages
each, sad sse.half Of thsee pages would con-
tain 6ne cngEavinRs, and for Tie ceutennial
NV Haks tRe RoSt and f. f.
lee published. We advise our readers after
they have subscribed to the lpaper ineertipg
Aisl. tn secure one of Frank Lcslie's illus
trated periodicals, and with II the beautiful
chrome.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-12-25
AN OLD FRIEND. "; ";

glad to receive tho 6IAR SPAN0LeD BANNER
Tor December, and 10 learn that this popular
in fact aatiOnsl family paper 10 10 enter in
January upon its fourteenth year q success.
There are fcw paper that sse = popular
The BaSxEK u largo 40 column s page
paper, illustrated, crowded with the best Of
reading. and everything to Interest and
Instruct. We zee also, that its famous
.'Roguss' Corner" b to be kept up, and thas
every swiudler. Q,,sck, and humbug, u sure
10 b exposesl and brought to justioe. Every
household needs this paper. We find 1t .
most pleasant visitor - our sanctnm, and
would not willingly pert With IL For 1876
the publisheu oller the BAxNnR alone for
only rs cts. . year, or With choice Of 50 superb
premiums at higher price, We know our
HsAAcn woaA 1t oneD subscribe did they
know Of tho merits Of this splendid paper.
II y The best and sUrciy the cheapest paper
ever oGsred. and y u entirely reliable. All
shouM suhscribe. Sent on trial months for
oaly 10 esota 7S eents year. sagie copies
ssats, neas 1rse Try Il now. end yoe win
S1Ank - IT ealliog vou about Il AdArVo
STAB SpLAH0Lep DANNHn