davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

FEED Dry Cows Corn MEAL
Last season the hay crop was short in
this section-so much so that it was
necessary to reduce our stock ! com
menced in November to feed each COW
one pint OF meal per day. Some might
think that was too small quantity to
result in any good, but my experience
is otherwise. When my cows became
new mich they adj did finely. | had
no trouble with them / was so
pleased with the results that | said
that if had double the hay my stock
required, l should feed meal every
winter in small quantities,
1t is a good idea for farmer to
look over bis stock and if one or more
is not doing as well as the others.
feed them little better, and do not
forget to salt them; they require salt.
ii it is winter, to thrive and do WE'LL
Nelc York Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

FISH At TIE CENTrxvrv-,
having appropriated slHl
purpose OF makiuga rr.r.t.|. -.
OF the fish Of Swedish r..r.
centennial exhibition. ea..ea--
has been given TO this fs.
exhibition on both sides RI.
To provide suitable a.-E,.-.
fish in the American water, T.
ciais Of the Smitn-a.an I-.-
now engaged IN makiurcl,-,-
OF Paris Of every kiaI offs s-
the waters contiguous o. Oh. II
States. A mould of the Isl .
taken, and tins j. then w.fH.-fr
from the originals. It.sr.
this collection will contain
COO specimens. a large uuur
being copied from ori-I-s.,
at Fulton market. New YaE
the leading fish mart~ Of te s.
Besides the fish exhibited tres
lures the centennial ji,r'rr q
the Smithsonian in-titu.. .,.r.
VIII be a very fine one. IH
cal collections is one T.. -.-.
and attractiveness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

a WONDERFUL ICELAND biA'
bird of great dociIity, intel.iga-
spirit has been found in lcelaai
fiies at a meteor-like speed Of l'
an hour, and is able to tini Is /
over sea and land from any laa.
habitable world. Apsiro OF tfS
a few days ago brought d'
from Paris to a lonely spot 81
to their nature. I'm a wild snl I.
part of Kent, within ten miles
don, in ! hours. Press clFs
cons took to thecitv, the who.t.
from Paris to London hy ac,l- 4
mode of conveyance ptl-=
within II hours. If the ez!s I
at present being made in tr''-i
educating them contjnae sa's<
is hoped by next summer 10 - =
a daily miniature ocean maH
America and Europe, the we
tance to he traversed betWe. =
in one hemisphere and suns''
other.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

TnE BEARINo YEAsagE->
The Ne,r E7q'qnd ~
to the fact thas agple ,-7 '.a7|
produce the largest c-'.
years, AID few or n.p. L
dlate years, and r.,aq.-
problem OF contro...ar
year of his trees as then.
matter for the alule r-..
slider. The fact that lr.,
bear more abuurugr
years IS genera..v kr.ra
charclists, though no var, me.
nation OF it can be oasr.5
for example, the crop am. q
nothing; ia 1874 it was ~.
ing, while this year # .-'' {,
" hen there Is a lqra- ..... .7 1
the vital forces Of t....- 4
upon so heavilrtHa+ r..s
pertecting the fruit Ina.
ceeding crop, for these f-...
all made the Year prevfar.....
ing year There are s-
chards which bear mos, -.
odd years. One Nav y
grower has aces Of tres A.. .'>
have been entirely cha,.p.4'-.5
the fruit as soon as
losing of course one cr.,
chards have been clrr-,
bearing year by the len-..5
scots and by frostS. On.
importance Of stulvinr a..
with a view To irfrrs-- -
change, if prac,icalIe. H.. ~.
land Farmer saws:
The lesson to be learned
years apple crop is an fr...-..
unless we can, In a nea.--.
extent Of the harvest w. r...
SO tar as raising apples ata --.
cerned, give them up el..--
use II may pay 10 grow r-... .---.
Dear only every other year wsL
been luXuIl2ting on aur.'a, .i.. r..
both raw and cooked. In eye-r-.--.
form, and many of tb,-e 49,
them to buy used them vrr~ fa.--.
iIt;ie more for them than -'..r...
ing and marketing. bat aG ..-.
be better suited If tLeg g..5
more uniformly IN quantity .-
W e believe tins can be da.- gI +.
know ledge Of the habits and -s-
OF the trees Let us give l--z
attention during tLe next f.r -..-
II we canuot work q reform "a. ...-
we may aS vel acklaa..I-s y..-
victims of Chance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

Quick As \ FLASH

Quick As \ FLAsu-l l-
of lightning, distiur.lr sL
leaves upon the mfn3 aa f--
that it has lasted fully ass
more, but it is proved ta..--
tie fact. Its velocity Is d. .l--
2SS, ,000 miles per second. TIED
duration of the flash from Z
TO end is estimated not 10 aza
sixteenth part of a SECOND. q 6
tanned upon the yet;ua om1-l
This may be proved during 81
a perfectly dark night lr ST
wheel to work so rapidly tl
steady light its spokes anneuu
and become individually iurls
being dark the wheei rap.i,yHl
as above, when n flash of ll-l--
ours the wheel will arnear 70 q
motionless, every spoke l5lar Is
Iy visible and still Thi, We
observed bv WheatStone. a1iaI
corded by him. in c5uiaucal
other similar experiments. IS g
slve proof that the duration
flash is excessively brief
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

CRIBBING CORN.-Mant =.
gered husker has wished til"
of corn could be shoveIed u"| I,
the wagon into the crib, wIil0~i iI
TO throw out a portion oS ~ ~.
the shovel could reach the - Fl
the wagon. In such eases e'.. !. /,
is like q false horse finchlhs 4
collar. and work is only do7t
conviction that there Is no '.,i
In loading corn take out a pls. ,...l.
board six feet long aud ~.
than your shovel place al ,r sD I
tail-board close 10 one eo'" ~
wagon. and the other END Vn rs
tom; ill up as usual. III h. k-
shovel down the board % ~ 81
of the wagon, and not M e"'
touched by the hands,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
ALruouaH an honest man seldo

ALTHOUGH an honest man seldom
objects 20 pay hotel bill in advance
If tile hotel is good one, the following
conversation is reported to have taker
place at a Chicago house "You viii
not Object TO paying before you go t.
your room, sir l'' Certainly not
make out the bill.' For how long
sirl" "Well, you may charge me foi
about ten minutes ON the European
plan BY the end of that time thinl
/ shall be at hotel where the clerk
wear smaller diamonds and have NOR,
in human nature. ''sam
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

-EaEHS8URG
nARn1fA ARE
AND
HOUSE E-FJRHISH'G STORE
Is THE PLACE TO BUY
STOVES, HARDWARE, TLNFARB,
IRON.
NAILS, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, &c.
tslsI GEO. HUNTLEY, Prop'r.
LEARNERS AND OTHERS. if you in
tchu 20 o''i'D q n''.s .. iiI ~ % =. - iisI I-
for NAILS, GLASS. PAINTS. HARDIN. ARE.
&c. Money saved b. buying for cash.
LEARNERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
-. examine the neatest little CHOPPING
MILL ever introduced. Il chops from 20 TO y
oNEGIT CGSTs Only s55
TARMERS, 60 TO HUNTLEY'S and
sk1 buy the BEST CORN FODDER AND
STRAW CUTTER ever sold i'm this county.
Their cost more than saved in one year 10y cut
ting your feed with IT,
gEvHE Best TSILVER-PLATED WARE
vA. in the market a: - per cent. less than
t55-is- '75.Iitr.1 HUNTLEY's.
TSARMERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
~s% buy your HARN EST TOOLS, which
he sells CHEAPER FOR CASH than they can
be bought elsewhere in Ebcnsburg.
-UNTLEY will sell you WALL pa
-%=&ss PER as cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other dealer in Eho usburg, aud JrIuI il into
the bargain without extra charge.
p LACKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sell
e27S you Horse Shoes, Horse Nails. Car
riage Bolts. Bar Iron, Nail Rod. Cast steel. &c.
VERY Low FOR CASH.
REPRESENTATIVES.. GO To HUNT
-1-&- LEYS and buy the BLANCHARD
CHURN. yhc best i'm the world. Sold tor CASH
al manufacturers prices.
TEARMERS, co TO HC-NTLEY'S and
3e5 get the best MOVING AND REAP
ING MACHINE made. PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.
REPRESENTATIVES,. GO TO HUNT
s@-&5 LEY ) and save p Per cent hv pay-
ing cash Tor Table kuiyes, Forks, spoons, l>c-
fSARPENTERS 60 TO HUNTLFY'S
~ and buy yOur TOOLS and BUILDING
HARD|ARE. Pay cash aud save. u o..r. ,...rr
F.-H1OUSEKFEPERS, GO TO HUNT
~@&al LEY : and buy your Stoves and Tin
ware PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY.
EARMERS, GO TO HUNTIEY'S and
- get the best HORSE HAY RAKE
ever introduced. CHEAP FORCASH
~ O TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
N>5s-- " RINGERS. lie sells them al great
~ reduced prices her a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

gEsIIE Best SILVER PLATED WARE
H. in the market a: - per cent. less than
city retail prices. Sold for CASH AZ
T6-i8- '15.-tf.J HUNTLETrS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

T-SARMERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
-s%l bay your HARVEST TOOLS, which
he sells CHEAPER FOR CASH than they can
be bought elsewhere in Ebcnsburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

rT-UNTLEY will sell you WALL pa
-A&ss PER as cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other dealer in Ebtusburg, aud JrIuI il into
the bargain without extra charge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

TARNERS AND OTHERS. if you in
- tend 10 build house or barn, or other
wise improve your property. "a to itUh'fLt-G
&c. Money saved By buying for cash.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

-Es7ARAIERS, GO TO HUNTLEI'S and
-. examine the neatest little CHOPPING
MILL ever introduced. Il chops from 20 10 i
bushels of rye. corn Oa.S per hour. Bj Y
ONE-IT COSTS ONLY SS5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

ARAIERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
* buy the BKST CORN FODDER AND
IRAW CUTTER ever sold in this county.
Their cost more than saved in one year by cut
ting your feed with il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

TO TO HCNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
N~zs- RINGERS. lie sells them al great
iy reduced prices Tor the ready cash
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

p LACKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sell
e2eS you Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Car
riage Bolts Bar Iron, Nail Rod, Cast steel. &c.
VERY Low FOR CASH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

REPRESENTATIVES., GO TO HUNT
S@-& LEY'S and buy the BLANCHARD
CHURN. the best i'm the world. Sold tor CASH
at manufacturers prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

w DICK, ATTORNEY Ar-LAw. Eb,
7 Iioou ensourg, Pa. Office in front room of n
D,anms nosu new buiidtug. Centre street A ii
;i n..her vi iek'i business attcra to s,,tisfac-
oriiy and collections especially. ia1Jt1,'p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
|ANIEL MCLAUGHLIN. a0oy,

at-L1ie, Johnstown. Pa. Office i'm the old
.aenange tuildng. CUP -steirs,l corner OF Gin.
o, anu locust streets. VIII attend TO n lJusi.
hess conneeted with mis- prot essl on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

EszlARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
- get the best HORSE HAY RAKE
eE er introduced. CHEAP FOR CASH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
ttEO NJ READE, Attorneu-ot- Lor

a, foenshuig, Pa Office on Centre street
'hree doors II IN High street. iaug.,T,'Ts.!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

|ARMERS, co TO HCNTLEY'S and
49, get the best MOVING AND REAP
ING MACHINE made. PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
~ II. PLANK, NJ. D., respectfully

offers his professional services to the
iSl.Iaehs oil tiDensOurg and Vicinity. Office ad
tqPiihS fesldence and Immediately in the rear of
non. non. h j. i,ioyd's drug store. Night calls can.
ford street, Ebensburg RI 81 % -
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-03
THE GRAssHorpERs.- ERIE, Nh

The GRAssHoPPERs.-E Erie, NED
sHo COUNTY, KANSAS, May H.
To the Editor Of the Cincinnati Times:
Believing that many of your readers
are anxious to hear from suffering
Kansas" how. We are getting along
&C., l venture to send you a true
statement of things as we find them
in this country nov. There is an
immense amount of damage done to
crops IN these parts from the ravages
of grasshoppers. Those farms IN the
bottoms are nearly swept clean OF
everything green. Those IN the
prairie. distant from the timber, do
not suffer quite so bad; but all are
bad enough. Gardens are all eaten
up clean. Wheat, oats, and flax are
about all gone. The loss of flax will
be severely felt, as the farmers de-
pended upon the sale Of it to furnish
them means to live OIL. Oats in some
places may revive, provided we have
sufficient rain and the grasshoppers
leave in few days; which IS not
probable. From the appearance OF
them, they will stay about two or
three weeks yet, until their wings are
large enough to enable them to ny.
Some planted their corn in March
and April, and that, of course, IS all
eaten up, and they have lost their
seed. and many, l fear. will not be
able to replant for the want OF it.
Many have refralned from planting
corn and potatoes unit! the grasshoP,;
pers leave. Still. we think a good
average crop of corn may be raised,
provided We have suitable rains, and
other pests keep away. Peaches are
being destroyed by grasshoppers, and
grass is kept short by them, and dis
tress is depicted in nearly every
countenance. Some have LETT tor
other parts, and some are preparing
to leave, and many here would leave
provided they had the means.
: WILLIAM S. KNIGHT, NJ. d.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-03
Ohio Items.

The Potato Bugs are not doing as
much damage as WAS feared in Ohio
The Portsmouth Tribune says there
is better prospect for apples in Law
renee County this year than last.
Burlington has 20 young ladies and
only 3 young men. What will be-
come of the 3?
The Hooking Valley Railroad
pays taxes on an assessment of Sl3.-
600, per mile,
Portsmouth spent in the year
ending March 1st 1875, s22,S3I, on
her streets.
Last Wednesday was observed as
Decoration day in Ohio, as well as
other places. There was a general
observance of the day throughout
the State.
Some of the Meigs County farmers
say there are six potato bugs to the
hill in that county, sitting with their
legs crossed waiting for potatoes tc
come up.
The Ironton Commercial says "the
contract for building the Scioto Val
lev Railroad, has been closed. I'm
less some unforeseen complication
should arise, there is every reason to
believe it will be built"
A colored man named Mills, killed
himself at South Point last week
eating. 1t is said that he ate and
drank, one dozen hard boiled eggs,
half pound of cheese, half dozen . OF
bottles of essence of peppermint, and
crackers and dog-leg whiskey in pro
portion.
Gallia Furnace, near Centreville
was the scene of a terrible accident Oh
the morning of the Doth. Mr.. Don
elson, the engineer, while putting
plumbago in the blowing cylinder
was struck by the key that connects
the piston and shaft, just above the
left ear, pressing his head against a
pipe, by which he was injured SO
severely as to cause his death in one
hour and twenty minutes. He wa:
sixty years of age, has been EN-
ployed at the furnace y years
leaves a wife and 5 children.
In last weeks paper we made men
ton of the fact that Mr.. Allemong
and Capt. Piersel had arranged te
have a meeting with the Board con
tro ling the tolls on the kanawha
River. The meeting was held on
Tuesday of last week, and we are
.ratifed to state that, through the
exertions of the gentlemen named, a
satisfactory arrangement was made
and Charleston is now shipping
point on the c. &. o. r. R., for goods
for Gallipolis. This is move in the
right direction, and one that has long
been sought for.-GalipOlis Bulletin
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-03

Is view CT the hard-times and the
scavcity of money, we have determin-
ell to reduce the price fthe ADvsR-
User to
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
per year, postage included This Is
nothing more than the cost Of the pa
per and the work on II To enable us to
do this we must require the cash In
variably IN advance. We start into
this matter, on principle, after mature
elaboration, with the conviction that
81. 80 in hand is on an average bet
ter than the promise of $500.
We contemplate, also, as soon as
We can collect one half of the money
now due the ADVERTISER for sub
scription and advertisements, :he
purchase of Power Press, and the
enlargement OF our paper, to the
size OF the largest weeklies published
in the State.
We have entered into an arrange
ment with gentleman of energy
and ability, who will spend his entire
time in travelling over this and the
adjoining counties, to collect for Us
the local news of the counties, the
Court news and all other matters o.
interest to home or foreign readers.
We repeat now. the request, We
have often made before to our friends
in an parts of the State, to forward
Us letters, containing items Of inter
est either general or special ; we will
always take pleasure in publishing
them.
The newspaper is now one of the
necessities of home life; our endeay-
or will be to make the ADVERTISER
welcome visitor to every 6reside.
Ofcourse it is local paper we look
for our patronage to our home folks,
and it is to their interests the paper
will be devoted.
We have much to be thankful for
in the liberal encouragement We have
received, and hope to merit large
increase of it in the future.
Hoping that the change will be
advantageous to US as well as ourpa;
rons, we thus make a new depart
ure."
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-03

Burning OF Church and Los OF
Seventy-Tive Lives

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27.-'rhe
most terrible disaster in the history
of Holyoke, Mass, occurred tonight
in the burning of the French Catholic
Church at South Holyoke during
the evening services, involving the
loss of sixty men,. women and child
rem.
The exercises had nearly closed,
and a vesper service was being sung,
when the draperies on the altar
caught fire from a candle, and the
wall being low, and the flames stream
ing up. the building was set on fire.
The audience numbered about
seven hundred. The people in the
body of the church escaped, but on
the stairway leading from the gallery
human beings were packed in dense
mass, struggling to escape as the
flames reached toward them. Many
leaped to the floor beneath and were
trampled to death.
Besides sixty-six dead there are
enough fatNy wounded to carry the
total loss of life up to seventy-fve.
The loss on the church is total, but
is small, being an old structure.
There is s4OO insurance on it, and
81 900 on the priests house.
One family of four were in the
church and all were killed.
Many were pulled out by the arms
and feet so badly burned that they
lived but few hours, the flesh peeling
off on being touched.
Those who were too badly burned
to recover were put under the effects
of morphine and passed away without
a struggle.
While the exercises were being
held over the dying the most intense
quiet prevailed and the rough labor.
ers knelt upon the floor with uncov-
cred heads; but about the morgue
and in the streets the wailing OF the
multitudes was pitiful to heal.
Many people were badly injured
by jumping from the gallery windows,
which we're from ten to twelve feet
above the ground.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-03
Orr CENTENNIAL REPRESENTA-

Our CENTENNIAL REPRESENTA-
rIos.-Mr. J. H. Diss Debar, favor
ably known in connection with the
immigration projects contemplated,
but never carried out by this State,
has addressed a letter to Governor
Jacob, setting forth, that as the
amount of the $4,000, proposed to be
appropriated by the State for Cen
tennial purposes, even iflt receive the
sanction of the House of Delegates,
will barely be adequate to other es-
sential purposes OF representation at
Philadelphia, he has concluded to
raise a subscription among public
spirited citizens for the purpose of
supplying our West Virginia Com
missioners with FIVE hundred copies
of the Hand Book of West Virginia,
and the latest statistical tables OF
population and products attached, for
proper distribution on that occasion.
The Governor has signifed his en-
tire appreciation of Mr.. Diss Debar's
plan, and states that he will cooper
ate with him so far as he can, and
will promptly place the Hand Books
in the hands of the Commissioners,
should the necessary subscription be
made. We hope our people will also
signify their approval by taking
hold and subscribing promptly. The
book is we'll known, as the best col
lection of facts and figures concern
ing our little known and still less ap-
preciated State, that has ever been
prepared, and its judicisus distribu-
ton at the Exposition, could hardly
fail to be of beneft-Fhec'ing Stand
ard
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-03
For the Advertiser.
Pittsburg aud Vicinity

PrrrsBURG, Pa, May 2Sth 1870
The Smoky city" has been crowded
with visitors from all parts OF the
country for several days past, more
especially to witness the review Of
the Military, and the parade OF the
Knights Templar.
The semi-annual inspection and re-
view of Major General Pearon's Divi'
sion, N.G.p., took place on Wednes'
day May 26th and the display was
quite imposing. The appearance and
marching Of he men were very fine,
exciting great applause from the
crowds of spectators who witnessed
it. A great profusion ofdecoratlons
OH the leading thorough,fares, in
honor Of the knights Templar added
much to the grandeur of the affair.
About l o'clock, on the morning OF
May 9th, fire. broke out on the Mol
lie Ebert while lying at the Monon'
gahela wharf, and spreading rapidly
soon communicated with 4 Hay barge,
aud from thence to the Steamer
'Juniata" which, with the Hay barge
and two Others belonging to the Fear
less Company" were burned up.
The Exchange" also narrowly es-
capped the same fate-Loss on the
E6ert SIS, O00,-insured in Cincin.
natl Companies for so, 900; her car
90 was valued at 5000, which was
partially insured Capt Bachelor
and Geo. w. Keys OF IIonton were
the owners. 1t Is believed that the
Ebert was set on fire.
The Twenty Second annual con-
clave of the Grand commandery OF
Knights Templar of the State OF
PENNSYLVANIA comprised public par
ade, installation of the officers elect,
concluded in the evening with a ban"
quet aud dance The parade was
indeed a fine display ofmen and
manners. the Knights appeared to
advantage, and the people showed
personal interest by making hand
some decorations, and appearing Ell
m use along the entire route. During
the line of march the elegant drill OF
the Sir Knights was much remarked.
Among the many banners and flags
across the principal streets We notice
the following:
Welcome to Pittsburg; Welcome
Sir Knights; Be thou faithful unto
death; magma est rerjtds ct prepa!e5t F.;
spes mea IN Deus est.
There were in all near l,OOO
Knights in the procession, represent
ing fourteen separate COMMANDERS,
ana this too in a city where twenty
years since they met prirato, because
the public sentiment was so bitterly
opposed to the order surely
"Peace has her victories, no less renowned
than war
We crossed the MonOngahela on
the suspension bridge, and ascended
the inclined railway $40 feet in length
having an altitude of $40 feet; there
on the top of Mount Washington we
had fine view of Pittsburg, Al
Ilesheny and Birmingham, also Of
the three rivers, the Allegheny,
Monongahela and Ohio.
We regret that our time is limited
here we hasten back and embark
on the Granite State" fo- place
where the Mountainous are free,
our objective point being the thrlv
ing city Of Huntington West Nlr
cinia. HIRAM