davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Colonel BOOZer's Fourth Of fJuly
Remarks.

At the Centennial celebration OF
one Of our New England towns, the
Chairman called upon tour esteemed
fellow citizen, Col. Boozer," to make
few remarks, The Colonel, who
was "pretty we'll loaded" commences
after the following style;
'Feller citizens, or hundred years
go tn Injuns were thicker'n--
round here
Here one of the committee, MOTTO
ing the Colonel's condition, shook his
head as hint for more elegant
language, which the speaker, constru-
ing into a denial of his assertion,
turned fiercely on his advisor and
continued:
"Tell We they acere----thicler'n
flies round m'lasses cask. Why q
man couldn't 60 out to weed his
garden 'thout gettin' the seat of his
breeches stuck full Of arrers--"
Here, amid general roar, the
Colonel was persuaded to postpone
the remainder of his speech.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
JEANETTE AND 10.

Two girls know--Jeannette aud 10,
And one is always mopisg;
The other lassie, come what may,
Is ever bravely hoping.
Beauty Of face and girlish grace
Are theirs, for Joy or sorrow,
Jeannette takes brightly every day,
And Jo breads each tomorrow.
One early morn they watched the dawn
saw them stand together;
Their whole days sport, twas very plain
Depended on the weather.
"'Twill stornw cried Jo. Jeanaetts SPOKE
low;
"Yes, but twill soon be overn
And, as she spoke, the sudden shower
Came beating down the clover.
Il told you so!' cried angry 10;
ut always is a-raining!"
Then hid her face in dire despair,
Lsmenting and complaining.
But sweet Jeanette, quite hopeful yet
tell ii to her honor
Looked up and waited till the sun
Came streaming in upon her;
The broken clouds sailed of in crowds,
Across sea Of glory,
Jeanette and 10 ran, laughing, in
Which ends my simple story.
JOY is divine. Come storm, come shine,
The hopeful are the gladdest;
And doubt and dread, dear girls, believe
OF all things are the saddest.
In mornings light, let youth be bright;
Take in the sunshine tender;
Then, at the close, shall life's decline
Be full of sunset splcndor.
And ye who fret, try, like Jeanette,
To shun all weak complaining;
And not, like 10, cry out too soon
'1t always is a-raining.'
Nary Nopes Dodge, 81. Nicdotas for Aug
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

1t is said that ON one occasion,
as Miss Wordsworth, sister of the
poet, was passing through the wood
which the stockdove was filing with
its soft music, she fell in with coun-
try woman who exclaimed, 81 am 50
fend of stockdoves." Oh thought
Miss Wordsworth, "at last l have
come on one of nutyre's poets, with q
soul to appreciate the beautiful
music Of the BIRDS" Very ruthlessly
was the dream disenchanted by an
explanatory remark of the woman's
"Some like them in pies and some
like them roasted; but for my part
think there's nothing like them
stewed with onions
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Messrs. VIM. Paul s. Son. the great

Messrs. VIM. Paul s Son, the great
rose growers at Waltham Cross,
Herts, England, offer this season tho
new hybrid perpetual rose Queen
Eleanor, with flowers Of pure pink,
cupped, large and full, of most ex-
quisite form, and possessing the de.
licious fragrance Of the Province
Rose. Queen Eleanor is decidedly
attractive, and il said to Be hardy
and free to bloom, and her price i
crown,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

The Secretary of the Iowa Fine
Stock Breeders Association says he
has responses from 26O breeders in
thirty-four counties in Iowa who re-
port the following aggregate stock,
1,770 short-horns, ~ Herefords, 81
Devons, SO Jerseys, l Holstein, and
l Ayrshire. Of horses 236 roadsters,
10 Clydesdsles and "a Normxns.
And he says this is only . tithe Of
the State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

A Presbyterian minister, while
marrying couple of rustic parish
toner's, felt exceedingly disconnected
when, on asking the bridegroom if he
was willing to take this woman for
his welded wife, he repried, scratch.
ing his head, cay, Pm wul'in; but
Fdrather had her sister,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

A sharp old man watched his daugh.
ter very closely on Sunday night to
prevent ber from getting out to meet
an objectional beau, and when she
sang" Hold the Fort for am Com
ing" he never suspected that it was
a signal waving still for him to wait
for her at the corner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Physicians.


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ExAnrSER
/ of PENSIONERS Upton, Iowa.
re- Residence on the corner of Cedar
md sth reefs, G!agJnaIy opposite He-
formed Church.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Lodges.
Exchange Office.

0TGHT DRAFTS ON NEW york AND
- CHICAGO, for any required amount q, n
ba procured of tile subscriber Also, Ellis
OF Exchange. IN British Sterling on Eng
land or ireland.
Certificates of Deposit aud Rank Drafts on
New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Chicago
a-hed. aad Government Securities pur-
chased.
s,assage Tickets from Liverpool, london
derry or Glasgow la New York or Ciarepee
rurplshed on moderate terms.
WA. IL. TCTHILI..
Upton. Iowa. Sept. lst. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Attorneys.
y. II. FERssEsGs.

4 TT0RSEY AT LAW, Real Estate and
n Insurance Agent.
0iliee at the PoSt-9flice.
g2ael Clarence. IoHa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
s. ENSIGN. VI. ID,

PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, TIpros, Iowa.
] Having had thirty years experience
iAf. r, hopes to give satisfaction i'm ali cases
entrusted To hts care. OtIIce, at residence,
two blocks east OF Court square. lstt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Z. IIaTT, III. G..
EsssTrE Il Ssuys.
EssSsELL e. sTknnE,.,s

A TToRNFYS ATT.AW. Collections made
n on reasonable terms. Abstracts oi
Land Titles. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has prae-
t3ced twenty-five ears in this viciaIfy,
AMI need only asg a continuance of the puI3-
iieeon fideaee hitherto shown.
Office in city Drug Store. Residence on
.aedar ST., 0I p site Reformed church, TIpiou,
iowa. NEgnI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

A TT0RNEY At LAW and Notary Public.
"A uffice over the Post Office,
2lnl Triton. IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
v wIELFAI p. WOLF, sANF FoRp Y. LANDr
UGsr a s4l.lT.

ATTORNEYS At LAW. TfPToN. IOWA.
Otfice in Reichert's sew by!ildiug uu stairs
Entrance through City IIal builaing. 48
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Hotels.
PALMER HDyrSE.

FORMERLY City Hotel. Upton, Iowa.
This Well known Hotel, one door north
OF CITY Hall, in tho business center of town
is sparing no rains TO offer the very best
accomm oaatiou, to all.
Free bus 10 and from trains. Good stab
ling furnished,
v.in2S MRS. NJ. PALMER, Prop.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
conYeYancer.


NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNEEYAvCEE,
~ Attorney ri La~, collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
tEtfice at his residence, corner of iih and
Locust Sis, Upton.
Having no high rent to pay, his charges
are consequently low. 5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
She Thought She Knew.

Mcchanicsville, July goth.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

The passengers in the sleeping
coach were just doing off when
something howled out:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
ADVANCE TfsE LINES.
MAT. n ARNO.

Awake, Americans to glory
Hark hark your country bids you rise
Fair Freedom, with her bosom CORY,
Beseeches you, with fearful eyes
To save her from the thieves aud spoilers,
Who trade within her temple doors
w no drive the com from her shores
And starve her host OF honest toilers
Advance the lines, advance!
The avenging ballots might
Shall slay the crew of curmorauts
And vindicate the right.
Corruption, brazen unrnolested
Stalk uumaSke ed in the mondays glare
Her wild and shameless face invested
With charms 10 those who seek and share
The plnnder wrung in cruel taxes
From men who famiue's pangs endure
While on the grave stones of the poor
The rascal cbieftains whet their axes.
Advance the lines, advance
The avenging ballots might
Shall STAY the crew of cOrInorants
Aud vindicate the right.
The hundred years that lie behind you
The hundred wears that rise ahead,
The patriot memories that bind yOu
The blood Of all yonr martyred dead
BE these the monitors OF duty
Your arms 30 nerve, your hearts to warm
Until The while flower of Reform
Shall blossom in pc reunial beauty.
Advance the lIueS. advance
The averging bailut's might
Shall Kill the crew of corruorants
Aud viudicate the right
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
Getting ECc;l ,Ci5h CIR antagonist.

Some years ago the little village of
Franklin, in one of our Western States.
contained within its limits no two person.
ages aDtguuistic that # arr1fitf,ti
aud George lewis. They we're opposite in
political views, belonged TO different socie
ties, and were co0stauJiy running counter
to each other IN all the affairs of life
There never WAS u tenn Of court when
they were not either plaintiff or defendant
IN some suit. Joe was a bachelor, and
George, unfortunately for his happiness,
was mated TO one of tie most tyraunical
aud expensive Of the daUs hters of Eve.
Their constant troubles resnlting in law
suits and quarlels, kept George, in con
junction with his wife's extTavagauce. al
ways poor. One Of these suits having gone
throngG all The minor courts had been car
ried up to he Supreme Court. Now, it
must not be supposed because the lady
refer to was Objectionable in some respects
She was equally SO IN all. Mrs. L. was Ger
taiuly the haudsomest and most stylish
woman in Franklin. aud none really ad-
mifed her more than her husbands 5 an
tagonist, Joe Hamilton. Well, one day
there was an unheard of coinmotion in
Franklin. \ bache lor had eloped with a
married woman. Who we're the part les.
suppose you? Why, none other han } Oe
hamilton and Mrs. Lewis, Geoige was ab-
sGhL llOIl nome AT LllC Jltile at CofiD
and would not return FOR some days.
Every one was sympathizing with him in
his affection. "What = mean caper foI
Joe 10 take advantage of Georges absence
and elope with Georges Wife was lie
general cIy arOupd the town. There were
no telegraphs in that region then, or dis
patches would have been sent to the injur-
ed one. Ia few days, though. George
drove up TO his homestead now wifeless.
The ueighbors came flOcking toward bin,
inquiring if lie had heard the news.
''lieard the news Heard the news No
what is it ?'' why, your wife has run
off with ,Ioe Hamilton. "Did she Did
she. really and honestly ?' said George,
with most mperturbable good humor and
uoncha lance. We'll, thank God, I am
now even with Joe Hamilton at last y
There was no tracing and chasing after
the guilty pair, assure you. for George
considered his opponent most signaliy pun
ished in taking care of Mrs. l.. George
gained his suit i'll the Supreme Court. for
Joe failed to appeai. and in year or two,
having been divorced. secured a most con-
genial, lovely wife. Joe's intended stab at
his adversary was the making of the latter
socially aud financially. How frequently
is the lesson taught before o6r eyes III
every day life OF that gun referred TO by
Ii Hudibias, which
Though we'll ed at duck or plover,
Flies back aud kicks tue owner over. J"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

whom they could not weary nor silence nor
throw off, steadily hunting them down
Foremost among these was Charles O'Con-
OF, whose great name and unreleuting en-
ergy made him as Formidable after the
election as Mr. Tilden had been before
The difficulties these men had to overcome
were, however. unseen by the general pub
lie, which was graduallv setting down into
the exaspeTatIng conviction that, after a u,
the heaviest peculatorS would escape scot
free, when suddenly, on the 1Gth of Decem-
ber, the city WAS startled by the announce
ment of Tweed's arrest. Shortly after the
discharge of Tweed, the sessions of the
legislature began at Albany, and the scene
of active proceedings was transferred from
New York TO that city. The Rochester
failure was partially repeated when the
Legislature met; for. though the compost
ton OF that body had been largely changed
by the election, yet il was still impregnated
with the old corrupt leaven. Accordingly,
Mr.. Tiiden and his allies soon found that
not much was 10 be accomplished beyond
checking further direct corruption aud lay
ing the foundations of future action If
ii had accomplished nothing else, ths leg
islature would yet be entitled to grateful
recollection from The fact it impeached the
ring judges, taking steps towards cleans
ing that Augean stable, the New York
city bench. The urging forward this the
most practical and vital of all the measures
of reform had both naturally and by COM
mon consent devolvcd on the bar assoca-
ton. The task was not devoid of danger
to those who undertook j.. and involved a
prodigious amount of laborious investiga-
zion. 1t was, however, cheerfuIly assumed
by public spirited committee, and SO Wig
ogOnslY prosecuted shat in January all was
ready, and on February 2, a memorial was
presented to the Legislature praying for an
invest igaton into the practices of certain
members of the city bench. Mr.. Tilden
was naturally asked TO present IL, but de-
clined in favor of Mr. Alvord, in order 70
couciliate a certain section of the legisla.
ture. 4 resolution was at once adopted
empowering the judiciary committee Of The
assembly to proceed to New York and take
testimony in the matter TO which the me
mo- ial related.
On May . the assembly moved he i'm
parchment of Judge Barnard. and Messrs
Nedder, Prince and Tilden were appointed
a committee to present charges at The bar
Of the Senate. Their hold upon the bench
WAS the great safeguard of the broken
ring, and the actual impeachment of Bar
nard excited in the minds Of all those who
lived on city plunder the liveliest possible
seuse of alarm. 4 determined effort was
therefore made 60 avert the consequences
sure to ensue upon his removal. Fortun-
ately, Mr.. Tiiden was member of the
legislature. aud his remarkable practical
ability in the management of men was
again decisive at this most vital point of
the whole struggle. Through his agency
il was arranged that the managers should
select such counsel as would he satisfactory
to the bar association, aud in this way the
case was finally placed i'll the hands of
Messrs. Van Cott, Pratt, Paraons and
Stickney
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

How UE RAISED \ SENSATION. .-They
have in a sertaiii town ia Northern Penn
syivania two rival uewspa seTs which arc
pubiished upon the same day Of the week.
The editors make desperate attempts TO
get ahead of each other IN procuring items
and the consequences are often amusing.
Last week they we're serious. The editor
of TIE Mouth OrgaR devised a scheme
which tic calculated would lay Tho Acat
Ars out cold. lie employed a man to
make an attempt - assassiuate him just
as lis paper vas going 10 press. Tie bong ht
this man q six parfeled revolver, and iG-
StrUcted him TO usi into the Office cf Tie
Mouth Organ ata certain bour, aud begin
10 bang away al The eoilor, iakine- good
care uot TO hit him. The editor i-.eHded
10 permit the villain to escape, aud then
he proposed TO sit down and run o1t sen
sational local, viih half a column of head
lines, about a ''Das;ardiy Attempt at AS
sassination," "a Blow at = Free Press
&c, &c. The man with the revolver
seemed really enf fhusiastiC about 1t. " hen
the appointed hour arrived the editor took
n position near the door. ln dashed the
villain of the piece, with murder written
all over bis counteuance, and began TO
bombaId that journalist at once with reck-
less ferocity. The tiIst shot took effect in
the editorial calf; he second grazsd his
el bow the third tore channel across his
scalp. The editor howl led for the assassin
to stop, but the assassin thought il Was all
part of the play, SO he emptied three
more barrels at him, scratching him "A little
every time. Then the editor tainted from
loss of blood, the assassin was arrested in
real earnest. the editor of TIE beat Are
rushed around, wrote stunning account
of the tragedy. and got his paper on the
street, selling like wild, before The Mouth
OFgaR man revived. But he Is sick now.
tie says the assassin must have misuufcr
stood his instructions, somehow, or else he
was bribed by the proprietors of The Neat
Are to play false. Aud lac does not care
to organize any more schemes for getting
in ahead with sensational items. lie thinks
now that newspaper ought TO lie con
ducied npon u es,inlei basis {htjddelphia
Bulletin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

AvEEI IS'TEREsTINe -rATHENATICAL FRO
IUaII-OS.

IUaiI-O&.
a correspondent writes % us thus 4
recent uUnl oeIyf q sciCilfl lfic 5Uufuai. sres,--
ing Of The relative propsatIuu of the sss,,s
IA the human i&Uc, Do a. O.. ADJ forl every
oue Auuorcd ane A..y men that come iLto
The world, one LuLl4td und Seventy ry-,
and one huudredihs 100 p 1eg women
are bonn. | do tapt dispute thsse figures.
L ~. j. ask loi light II appears, accurdiu-
, 20 tins, that there are some gumeu Who
are only setenty-l~o Out huHd dredlhs or u
Woman. What the remaining tweiil =
eight hundredtiis aie 1 cannot 1iagine. :
Now, what ! AM 10 know lsthis: I'm
woman of this kind mariies "a ona hundred
man and has . d4ug hieI VIII ;he daughter
be all eighty foIr one huudreG:hs veniau,
OF ninety six one hundredtls wuillS,. 2
1 And what Viii be the exact Ia atiunsisib
between such a daUghte er and seventr-
six nne-huudicdtlS and her aunt and .l}.r
eighty seven one hun6redth daurh7 efs.
especially if the eigl = seven one hun-
dtedth girls tnaI1E LLe bTotbess of ale
ninety SIX one huEdredths Eiil, and SO be-
come not only hex ninety eight one hrh-
dteGths firsi cousins bat her ninety sra
ore hunc:iedtt, sistefS-ist- l-,=-. the aforesaid
seventy six one iIIuaIetish aunt becoming
also the eighty nIte OEe~huHdledtbs moth-
er-ln-'GG ot der eigll y-clChth one-hun-
dgedth neplews, y iii the-the-. Let ne
see ; where am I? II is an aW fdl subject
10 tlckcL On, Nes : say If the seventy
six one-huudredih aunt. Bot no. The
question can't be solved 10 any such way
as this. l give i mp. Tie only way to get
at II " ID be 10 d. tiie Suu' Ia algebra some
how, making the daughter r the aunt q.
the fest cousin q, and the InoJher-in-iayg D.
Then, 1t seems 10 use, If you multiply tie
aunt 10y 'he daughter and divide the ia st
cousin by the mother in-law. Ia son,e way
or other, or extract the square root of tie
cousins aud subtract the result from tlle
aunt, keeping ;he daughter as a cofnnrsn
denoniiator. aud At the same time inakiitr
a decimal fraction &C tile mother in-lifsv
PERHAPS the result might be satisIsctosv
But am pot celtsin. | am poo rat maih-
ematicS. ! wish the lightning calculator
would get at This, or that Prot. Fyndal
would snliect ii 10 chemical ANALYSIS -
PtjtG. Btti'efs7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
UDiTOR'S NOTICE.-The un.

IA dersieued, having been appointed Au-
ditor by the Court of Common Pleas OF Cambria
countv 10 dist riute the fund in tho hands OF WM,
i BrcK assignee OF NM. COLE, "a shown BY ms
hrst a nj partial account hereby gives notice that
he W mi sit at his office in Ebcns5urg. on MoNDAf,
The Cs,, .Iay of NOVEMBER next, at 10 o'clock. A.
NJ To attend to the duties Of his said appointment
when and wTere ali parties lntereste,t may a 1ehd
If they see proper J. u In l.. <Auo''''-
Ebeusburg. Oct. g. 1S1o.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
II T-DITOR'S NOTICE Having

( a been appointed Autitor by ihe VT
pI7r;- Court OF Cambria county To report distfi-
button OF lie fund IN tbe hands OF Il ~ RY w II
TyRs Es1 a.lu,iniS iStrator Of ). a. ksPRA "a g
cf n il,uore borough. deceased as shown by ms
first and partial account, notice IL hereby given
that will iattsnd to the duties of said appointment
nj nav ,f,ic,, in Lhensburg. FRIDAY OCTOBER
., az, al . o'clock r. NJ. when and where all par
ties in crested must present their claims, or lie
detorred f,1n cotaing in for a share OF the fund.
OEO W. OhTMAN, uditof.
I,hensIsurV- Oct 4 ISI6.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

HINDoo PROVERBS. .-''Stupid Mother,
witless SON" ''i1e gives poison. and then
goes to look up an a1tidote.'' = flie foolish
dove eludes the net, but ilse clever crow IS
taken III it," There are men aud men,
stones aud diamonds" al night ruPe
looks like serpent = ''KngS have ears,
but no eyes, '.it Is dask under the lamp"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
rTDITOR,S NOTICE-The un.

Is dersiguc,t Auditor, appointed ny the
Orphans Court of Cambria county 20 ,cPort P9 "" ,S
trifutiuu Of the money in the hands o. q 20: ~
Rrhpg. ESQ trustee. arising from the sale OF the
b@rei nos f6es ali persons Interested Ji1t he viii
attend 10 the duties OF said appointment, at hs
Office in EbcnsSurg, on FRIDAY, the "a ~ ua! vi y,
NnvEMKEH 1876 at > o'clock y. NJ. when ana
where all parties may attend u they thnk proper.
ALVIN EVANS, Auditor.
EbensburQ Oct lf-6.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
ADAM DEr1sED.-A Scotchman being

ADAM DEFINED.-A Scotclman being
examined by his minister, was asked,
s.IY hat kind of Il man was Adam ?' 80.
jist like ither folk" The minister insisted
on having more special description of the
first man, and pressed for explanation. -
'W eel, said the catechumen, .'he WAS jist
like Joe Simpson, I've horse copper Glow
se, y asked the minister. '.Weel, naebody
got Guy thing by him, and many lost
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
STOTICE-IN THE CoURT OF Com

Az MON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY )
M "a Iuue Term, lS7o.-TimOthy III. Bro0Es VS..
Josephine Brooks. it'6s Subp'Shd ~ D,g"eo, &C..
10 the RESPONDENT above named You are here
nv reouir.d 10 appear a Court OF Common
Pleas to he held at Ebensburg, Tor tho County OF
Cambria o; tie first Siondas Of Deesnii,er next,
TO answer he comp aint of the lihelant in the aDVe
stated case HERMAN BANNER, sheriH.
ShcrfH's once. Sept. 2T, lSf6.-4t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

GoD gives food 10 every bird, but he does
not bl ing il to the nest; ia Exc manner
he gives us our daily b4e.sd, but by means
OF our daily work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

\ CALIFORNIA INCIDENT.-Mr. Joaquin
Miller tells a curious California story. wh ch
recalls that Of the cattle in Harie's .-Ga
briel Convoy" lie describes a., en-, ies,sn
train passing over the prairie and Ineetin
herd Of buffalo at fun speed. aiia ino,e
10y one of tine apparently insane impulse
which sometimes seize animals N an Il 4
stant the immense herd had passed-the,, g
WAS no wagon, there were no men. oxen.
or horses left even their bodies we're ob.
liberated The oue survivor was vroI,,an
who was carried ost Of lie hufrit1s true
gie on the baes of one of tbe herd-isos "
she never knew her fifsi COT selousBess
was .hat She sia0t in safety upoa a. little
bIllock and the WiiillW ind had gone by