davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION

have descended to their graves who might have
been cnred IL they had used "Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry" in time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

Get out every Democratic vote on cleo
tion day. That il the great aud only pre-
regulate 20 success, - =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

STRAY COW-Came into the en-
~ closure of the subscriber, i'm Washington
township, about the September 20th. a large
brindle cow. seven or eight years old, with por-
tion of the right cut off and slit in the left
one. If the owner fails to tappear, prove pro-
perty. pay charges and take her away within the
lime specified by law, she Will be disposed of to
the highest bidder. JOHN Mem AXIOM.
Washington Twp, Nov. 3, 1S76.-3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

Vote the whole ticket and squelch radf.
.aIism for AL time 70 oeDe n lt0eC CAwngaa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03
Folks HereaWay
REAEhfBER
Our ONE PRICE
md don't forn Of tho haIanca Of the firm of
PRYCE, BAXTER, JONES & CO.,
IN TUOOR'S BUILDING,
HIGH ST., Ebensburg.

Mems Heavy Boots, the very best
in the market, can lie had at our
Store for $3.50.
We have the largest and best selec-
ton of Calicoes in town, which we
will sell at 6, I and cents per yanl.
An immense stock of ShirtiDgs,s 10
and Ii l-2 cents per yard.
Come and examine our stock of
Muslins from TO 10 cents per yard.
A new stock of Flannels, the very
best, fully warranted and Of our own
make
Cassimeres ofour own make--enough
to supply evei body in the county.
All wool and no shoddy.
A big stock of Yarns, of which this
advertisement is not one. Call AMI
see.
Cheese only 12a cents per pound
Twelve boxes just received.
Coffee, a prime article, at p and 25
cents
The best Syrups, better article than
have ever heretofore been brought to
town, at so cents per gallon.
We want FOUR TONS of Butter.
for which we will pay the highest
price in merchandise
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

MAKING HIS MARK.-1t will be seen by
the following extracts, the first of which We
find in n letter from Princeton, KY, TO the
Paducah Tribune, and the latter in the
Louisville Courier Journal OF a recent date,
that Rhey Boyd, Esq, talented young
gentleman who needs no Introduction in this
locality is doing effective service on the
stump for Tilden, Hendricks and reform,
and winning the highest eucOniums from
the immense crowds who assemble on every
occasion to listen to his powerful speech
es. Read what the correspondent referred
to says of our eloquent young friend:
Last Saturday, Rhey Boyd, Assistant District
Elector, addressed the people OF Caldwell, and
him when say he made one OF the most effec-
tivetspeeches that it has ever been the good for
tune of our people to listen to. Mr.. BOyc is a
young man of rare oratorfcai powers, ana IS
He met with many old friends OF bis iather
while i'm our county, and 1t was real treat TO
stand by by and see with what enthusiasm he
was listened to, AMI with what encouraging
words ne was greeted when he came down of
the stand.
And then read the following from the
Courier Journal, and be convinced, If not
already convinced of the superior talents
which Mr.. Boyd Is acknowledged in pre-
eminent degree to he the honest possessor
RHEv BoYD.-This -eminently able Young
man. who Is assistant Democratic elector Tor
the first:district, addressed our.peOple on Mon
day last. For two hours or more ne held his
to say the unanswerable force, of his logic. In.
deed Rhey Boyd 10 not an unworthy scion OF an
illustrious sire. who for SO many years In days
gone BY filled up the measures OF love and con-
fidence in the Democratic heart. The speech
OF this gifted young gcntiena1, was'l'ar excel
lence, the best OF the campaign.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-03

THE question has often been asked by
those interested, "Can 1 have my gray hair
restored to it's natural color, without color
ing the skin? and can my thin locks he thick
advise Won to read treatise on the hair,
which il published by r. P. Hall &::Co.
Nashua, N. H., who send it free, upon ar-
plicatiop. They are the proprietors Of Hall g
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reviewer. We learn
from it, the hair, in q perfect state Of health,
10 constantly falling out, and new hairs grow
from the same :ubes; but, in case of any dis
ease of the scalp, or by the use of alcoholic
preparations, the hair-tube becomes contract
esl at it's mouth AMI prevents the new folii-
Gle from reaching the surface. Their prepa-
ration will create = perfectly healthy condi-
ton of the scalp, and, by its tonic properties,
will preserve aud strengthen the roots of the
hall. .-Des Moiues LosCd) Statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
DEATHS.

Died, at Lsnrsi Branch, R.noyer COUNTY Va. o.,
Of OF John 2. and Lizzie Montsuuery. !:
Died, at ST. sIa.Ss Benedcsine Institase Fourth e
sIss s e ss aS!so Asee
Josenne Ross, I'm the seventeenth year OF ner age-
Te eg5sTs o. g Ma, sSfss ats o oeock e
nasnec t to The deceased member friends and &C.
az orissgs H * st from
Maryis cliurcii without further notice.
Died. August Goth. at the residence OF her father
MARY LIZZIE, only child Of John and Kate Tier.
new: aged twelve months and eighteen days.
So fare You we'll, sweet MARY. ;.
we must put yon from our sight;
INT YOUR form will still be with us
In the darkness and the light;
And one daJ well greet you, CARING,
In your blessed mansion new,
For though you cInnot come 70 Us,
Sun we may go to you.
Her funeral will take place from her w
MING. Friends and ncqunintances OF the family AT
invited to attend. =
Norfolk papers please copy.
Died, in Portsmouth, Va, ON the Sd OF August
1876, Mr. DAVID A. CRU3lP; aged iort1-seSel
Since December last. when lie came from Rich;
mond to his home in this city to die, Mr. Crump naa
SefR sssat IL his HesSen hands
rejoice in his protracte snicrings IL was eViaeh ~
to himself that God had laid this trial upon nun II
love that he might be lifted for the holy rest or he
Ten Il was rs he felt to restore his soul and leae
him back to the experience OF the love Oh Christ
which was most prss9;s 10 IN church h
ayOwed his mistaken trust and hope In the LorH Je-
sus so,nc months before death released him IRON
languishing aud pain. f - s~.l
INV Fathers house on high, :
Home Of my soul how near,
,.4.t AZ times to faiths far-seciGg eye,
Thy golden gates appear @.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

It seems to be the opinion OF the New
Orleans Times that the order Of the Secre
tary OF War TO General Sherman to protect
the freedom OF the ballot is indicative OF s
purpose to ssubyert the Government" II
the Government cannot stand fair and
free election it ought to be subyerted.- Gin
cinnati Commercial.
What but judicial blindness could ever SO
affect sensible man as to cause him to pro.
nounce IN election held in the presence OF
soldiers fair election? Why, it is because
such elections are mere mockery that we
object to them. The maxim OF the law that
it is better for. hundred guilty men to
escape than for one innocent one to receive
punishment is philosophical one. SO as
to elections. It were better that o
thousand, nay hundred thousand persons
should be deprived OF their right to vote
in the southern or the northern States-for
TILDES. or for HAYEs-than that the Gov
eminent OF England should be allowed to
send troops there to control the votes
OF the rest Of the people and Of these
people too. The Government OF the
United States has no more right than
abe Government of England to send
soldiers to any State even to put down
instructions unless these soldiers are
hrst called for by the State authorities !, by
the Legislature. il. y ean be convened, and
by the Governor, if-and only 7the Leg
tsinture cannot be convened, "A Stats ID a
weak and harmless body. 7. " cannot lsurp
powers and endanger the liberties OF the
people OF tho Union It cann6t muster
troops ~ hpst anybody outside OF its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

se,, fsSernas,s. feft without an pointmenp.
T .;,i1e Id those reck OF the eternal 5aiscora
and wretc hedness atH'ould foW; from SUD-
sart,np tic Southern Church to the, Tue that
r.,,ned south Carolina when they taikoi re-
,,,,;on = PIX =. ,.5s 1890
u' 4 The size OF the respective bodies pre-
so,,ta nm ;nsIrperable barrier to their union:
S Ss,,c General Conference of this united
11h,,rch wo,lld number, nearly fifteen hum
drad deleTntes; and no city could entertain
tharo. The ratio Of representation Wouid
haze ia he changed before the size conlu DE
iasaened and this would involve another
constItutioual alteration. In this large body
the Southern Church would be IN the
minority, with no resource OF sef.protec.
tion but the integrity OF the ma1ority, ana
what TINT secures may be learned from the
records of the Supreme Court IN the pro
perry! case OF 1851. tssr'2 -,
i. The two peoples are different, and viii
neve r:coslesce, either politically or ecclesl.
asticaIiv. Difference Of ideas, difference OF
institutions, difference OF purposes, anu
difference OF principles, divide us now
more than ever before. We can hold our
differences in charity. and this Is what ira
ternity means. and what the commissioners
met TO help us to do; but there IL too much
conflict for union.
But this article is too long. These Tea-
sons and others which might be given seem
to me to forbid the opinion Of organic union
anywhere in the future Of our lives. lt may
come: but should ii come at any time Whhe
the views and feelings of the people are
what they are now it will cause q great
forsaking in the midst Of the land:"' Inc
advocate for organic union has not corpo,
raps guard to aid him; and in view OF all
things involved, we may dcVoutly say, Goa
forbid it! go, -
7 saw this to refute the error Of the proba-
bic union of the Churches, and to correct
the impression made by both the Dispatch
and IHhiq Of yesterday (to-day) that the
action of the commissioners is preluslVe OF
union, and that fraternity practically means
union. The whole country has occasion to
rejoice that peace and concord are to be re-
established between the two great Method
| ist Churches Of this country; but, as in the
case of Abraham and Lot, eve be too
large" for union, and while we live IN am'ty
one must 70 "to the right" and the other
"to the left" Southern Methodism has
700, 900 members. Let organic union be-
come even a near probability, and 500, 900 OF
these members will renounce the commu-
Mon. Mark what Laffcrty will tell you.
Respectfully, s. A. STEEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
We have no travelling agents. Any such
person pretending 70 be authorized TO So
licit subscriptions to the Dispatch is q
swindler. Please remember this.
Butler--Again.

BUTLgR the Beast made 1t point in his
recent opening speech soliciting Rcpubli-
can nomination for Congress, that he was
very useful to Massachusetts men who had
business in the Departments, declaring lin
effect that his name was an sopen Sesame, :"
and that no man chaperoncd by him had
ever had or would ever have any occasion
to cool his heels In the ante-room OF any
bureau in Washington. This may have
been highly pleasing to ByTLER's rascally
chums, but it was rather hard on the heads
Of bureaus and departments at Washing
ton. What sort OF men are these that they
thus allow truculcnt villain such as But
LER is to take the pas OF gentlemen Judge
HOAX, Mr. TARB0x, Mr.. BANKS, Mr..
DAWES, and the rest Of the Congress
men have to "sing small " when this
valiant roustabout comes along. Now,
what will the people Of this Union--nay,
what will the people OF Massachusetts, them
selyes-think OF Cabinet officers and heads
OF bureaux whose first, best, and most
ready service is at the command OF BENIA-
MIN +. BUTLER? The old story comes In
here appropriately Of the traveller in Egypt
who, seeing in an ancient temple monkey
perched on high, exclaimed, "What must
the people be whose god is q monkey -
What must the Administration be which
bows at the feet Of this beast? "
But there Is another view OF the subject.
Mr.. TIrDEN's election will have the effect
Of placing all the departments and bureauH
in The charge Of Democrats. What, then,
will be BEAST BUFFERS ability to serve his
constituents? 1t will be less than that Of
the humblest Democrat whom Massachu
sets could elect over him. 1t is surely 8
disgrace and q shame that such brute
should have large influence with Repub
lican Administration but it would be not
only shame and disgrace, but miracle
as well, were he to have the same influence
with Democratic Administration.
Let Massachusetts repudiate the monster
Nothing can excuse her for sending such !
man to Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

own limits. It cannot create q CE'
sAR, nor a NAPOLEON, nor GROIN.
WELL. It can't do anything perilous
to liberty. And i: It could, It has she con-
stitutional right to conduct its own elections
without interference from without. But
the President Of the United States, II
allowed to send troops into the States Of
will to compel them to hold fair elections.
will soon compel them to hold untatr cleo
lions. The history of the world teaches
nothing II 1t does not teach this. !.
But fools will be fools. Blind men cannot
see. Deaf men cannot hear. "They tha'
be wise land they only" shall under
sfandO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
The Two Methodist Churches.

We publish with much pleasure the we'll
written and very interesting letter OF Rev.
S. A. STEEL, the honored and popular pas
tor OF the Broad-Street Methodist church.
It affor led us much pleasure to read it. 1t
fully confirms our averment, twice made,
that the Northern Methodist Church is the
most powerful political organization in this
country. His illusions to certain OF the
negro-loving clergy Of the Northern Church,
and TO the fondhcss OF the Church itself for
the negroes rather than for the whites OF
the South, are caustic and clever. We are
tolcrablv familiar with all that Mr.. STEEL
tells us as to the difficulties in the way OF
organic union. We could guess, too, what
LAFFEITY would say, and had guessed it,
when we called upon him for information,
after saying ourselves that we did not know
whether the news was good news or bad
news. We found, however, the paper
agreed on by the commissioners, and which
we published in full yesterday, to be q
much fairer settlement Of such points rs 1t
did settle than we had expected.
We find nothing in Mr.. STEEL's letter to
cause us to modify our language OF yester-
day. Indeed we were exceedingly guarded
in our phrases, qualifying every prediction
OF organic union by words which we
thought sufficiently expressive OF the diff.
instance, we said:
"There Is much prejudice, however, yet
obstructing the road to organic union
prejudice on both sides; and Il sense OF
wrongs endured from the Northern Church
on the part OF the Southern"
Mr.. sTEEL's letter repeats that all this is
true. Again, we said:
Nevertheless, the organic reiinion Of the
two Churches will certainly be effected be.
fore many years shall have elapsed, unless
the process OF differentiation in the methods
OF church government shall 90 on more
rapidly than the desire for union (and for
the vast effectiveness which union would
give shall increase" '.l.<.l~ - 40,
Again, we said: r;-s..r.ss & w. -:
alt is, we are confident, . question OF
time only-a few years, more or less Moth
ing can prevent it but q too rapid adapta-
ton OF the two bodies to their surround
ings; and even then these surroundings
must be totally different in the cases of the
two Churches" '.'. :. - - u
"What is to be done with Bishop Haven
and some others Of the northern preachers
whose breath is agitation, we are not inform
ed. Perhaps they will be allowed to carry on
their work OF spreading discord between
the whites and the Blacks Of The South; but
we hope not. The future will soon tell
what is to come OF this most important OF
all the snew movements that the country
has seen since the close OF the war"
It seems TO us that we and Mr.. STEEL
agree except as to the prediction that there
Is to be hereafter an organic union between
the two Churches; and as we do not set up
to be prophet OF infallible forecast we
have nothing to reply to his arguments. So
far from doing so are we that we return
him our thanks for his letter. In 1886 we
may, be able to say 10 him, or he may be able
to say to us, 81 told you So" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
A HARD Hr.-The Baltimore American

A HARD IIIT.-The Baltimore american
says: i,
"The newspaper proprietor who know
ingly permits his paper to be made tue
means OF improper communications, pr9stl-
tutes it to the service Of the vile, and MINI
SELF becomes the vIlest of the vile. Mr:
James Gordon Bennett does Just that All
decent people regard him as the scounm 81
responsible for the wrongs done by his d's-
honorable sheet" a,. Ill., !, =
The general proposition is true, whether
the application OF it be-true or not. Thele
can be no good reason for filling newsps'
per with scurrilous or scandalous articles, or
such rs the american condemns - j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

THE Very MAN.-Mr. HEwITr's DECLARE
ton that Mr.. TILpEE is s.the wisest man he
ever knew, and as honest man as breathes
the breath OF liie," ought Of itself to insure
TnpES's election. Extraordinary capacity
and extraordinary honesty are the very
qualities now needed in President. Let
us sec to it that we do not miss this. excel
lent opportunity OF securing both Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

KILpArRIck.-If the Chicago Times may
be believed-and we know no reason Tor
it-General SHERMAN in 1854
wrote to General GRANT: ~ am going to
the sea coast Send me some one to COM
mand the cavalry; damned fool will be
the best for this work" And GRANT sent
Jr,psoS FITZPATRICK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

The Baltimore american, sort OF north
ern Methodist organ-that is to say, Radi-
cal paper-thus speaks:
"One OF the greatest shocks given to the
Union. was the division Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1914, and one of the
strongest bonds to relnite the States pro-
misses to be the future ret1nion OF the same
Church. The preliminary arrangements for
such rcunion, resulting in the complete fra
termination Of the two branches, have just
been completed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

MosBY's CoRREsPoNDENT.-Ncit Colo
mel MosBY, nor his unknown comrade "
who calls southern men Confederates,"
has yet thought proper to give to the public
the name Of that correspondent. His letter
having charged that the Confcderatcs will
rule TILDEN if he is elected, and having
said SO many other unwise things, the pub
lie would like to know his name. Can't
Mr. NJ. D. b. furnish the desired infor-
nation? t q. f.. 81 s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

The nomination OF General PEIDEMoRE
puts an end to FAYETTE McMULLlN's candi-
dacy as an independent, we suppose. At
anv rate he will be defeated by all immense
majority. PRIDEMoRE lives in the section
which FAYETTE usually humbugS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN CAMPBELL.-A
fearful accident occurred Wednesday, ut the
farm about four miles from Campbell Court
house. owned by Mr.. John Vandersrift,
now occupied by the Messrs. Woodbridge.
The 1Iessrs. Woodbridge, who had made
| a crop OF wheat amounting to some 600 or
| 700 bushels, stored it in granary which
was built over an excavation intended for
an icc-house. Noticing that the floor pre-
scented the appearance OF yielding beneath
the weight which it sustained, they deter
mined to remove to some extent the lncu-
bus, by moving the wheat from the centre
to the sides of the building, and for this
purpose took some five or six hands into the
granary. The work of removing the wheat
was scarcely commenced when the floor
suddenly gave way in the middle, precipi-
tating, two of the hands into the excavation
below, who were Immediately buried be-
meath the wheat. .~..t ..,ssl...' taat@ u
Every exertion was used to- extricate
them as soon as possible, but when exhumed
life was extinct. ~ -ai ~--,tt.s'' -
Their names are Wilson Alexander and
Ben Herndon (colored). Mr.. Woodbridge
and the other hands made u narrow escape,
the hands by means of the door, and Mr..
Woodbridge by seizing and holding on to
the ledge of the window until assistance
was afforded him, and he was extricated
from his perilous situation. /, Il j i.tiG y!
The. amount Of damage to. wheat and
building has not vet been ascertained.-
Lynck6urg Ne,cS. .'srHni -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

THE ESTABLISHMENTS BOUNDARY CASE.
Cape May, N. j., August 23.-The arbitra-
ton between the two States has been re-
sumed. As re0rganized Hon. James B.
Beck, of Kentucky, takes the place OF Hon.
William A.. Graham, OF North Carolina, de-
ceased. Owing to this change in the board
the case has to be tried de novo... Governor
Whyte made the opening statement, in part,
on behalf Of Maryland, occupying all day
Monday and Tuesday in reading and eX-
planning the charters, the constitution Of
Virginia, the compact of 17S5, and exhibit
ing numerous maps and charts, and relying
upon histories and public documents to sus-
tain Maryiand's claims. 'Atterney-G General
Jones commenced on Wednesday his part Of
the statement relating to the patents issued
by Maryland, and showing the occupation
of the land by Maryland and jurisdiction
over the soil now claimed by the State, and
giving full accounts Of the controversies
heretofore existing between the States. The
ease will take many days toconclude it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26
mE 400 YARDS OF HAMBURGER DGING

NT 500 YARDS OF HAMBURGER EDGlNG
at &c. worth 10c. per yard;
1900 Yards of HAMBURGER EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS at s}5c. per yard worth l5c;
1000 yards HAMBURGER EDG1NGSand INSERT
INGS at 12Hc. per yard worth 2Oc.;
1000 yards HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS at I5c. per yard worth Csc;
900 wards HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INSERT
INGs at zoe. per yard worth 40c.;
1000 yards HA1fBURGH EDG1NGSandI INSERT
INGS at csc. per yard worth Soc;
5000 yards HA3lBURGH EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS from soc. to 50 per yard.
We have positively on hand all OF the above
quantities given, which embraces the largest and
cheapest stock of HAMBURGH TRIMMINGS ever
'n'''O - 'Ai' '''~'>' LEVY BROTHERS.
gHREE-, FOUR, FIVE, and SIA-BAND Eub-
Der BRACELETS. au rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

HIS ANSWER. HAYES's answer
to kILPATRICK's letter must. be published.
The people desire to know whether he is in
favor OF bloody-shirt and money cam
Dairn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-26

The knights will be required to ride In costume
and the number will be limited. Each knight and
his horse by an arrangement with the proprietor VIII
be entitled to three days board free OF charge. .,
The coronation will take place In the ballroom at
the springs at O'Clock In the evening. The charge
TO the knights will be delivered by Colonel Z. h.
u.pRrs. of the Mecklenburg bar. s'liHn..a -
Gentlemen desiring to appear as knights Will ad-
dress IHOSlAS u. JEfFhlEc,
, Chairman of the Committee Of Arrangements
au PAST. ..1 r,r -t-ss..-- -.sry9: