davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31
TmA MArrLowAR's rassnNGA.s.
A VI lid Effort to Identity and Enroii the De-
sc,ntnnia - The Pnritnn.

sctndnnf~ - me Furttnus
AZ O'Clock last evening DR.. David u. T.
uolton was hu4ily engaged In plnniug un maps
aud dl grams about the walls Of room no. is,
Cooper Union, where meeting II the Pilgrim
=. .rlrd Soci-ty he'd been He'd. In ono corner
-at al AZ coruulent gentleman. who smiinsly
ipproved of eve motion Of the genenlusist. II
the opr sitc -I.. almost concealed hN huge
piles ot G'f-t, tet.rCs. sat O. tail saiiow-com.
uleXtoued nsn, wttn CXccedInEly long hair,
whose only sign Of amin 'tion was pendulum
hNe motion .: Ms h9ad. Affer the Doctor, VINO
t,s poitlv nsurc and ruddy face, had Suspend
nrd hich renchcd several times around the
iu1r,. he turn beam ngly upon the small
a,n reno ~ an D, fr.@int roll OF uarch-
men'. va On th'e ~, ~ = uer gentlemen.
der""udani of Edward Ninsiow. VINO. 2.,1 ye RS
ago. Srilru tr tAf- country IN the Ma, ,tiawer.
The object Of uIr hrlr.td S. ctety to Ike each
.r" of th forty-seyCn piluums who came to
ynIaits Gown t th- time by radial eli arts.
i,ndi chArt., reht'enleu. are the foundation
aud keystone Of our prosperity, as au organizl-
90.
% acrama looking much like the ground plan
IL a tiit .Irr were q an distributed. and the
original Edward Mlnsio~. The first row of
seats were occupied %, hts children, the next
bN his grandchildren and 50 on To the last seat
IA the family circle. 1t IL intended to have all
this manner bet.-' 'h- close of another year
Ilu- flr only the NiuslOw Have obtained 81 Its
Niles Standsh, VIII Sc name appears as Presi-
dent of the society. entered the room "a toe
doctor was euloEi2irr q . iurit ms, and was re-
Gursted T. preside. but resigned ON the ground
had rel sci ted. none Of the other officers be-
ing in attend ,nr0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31
INYESTIG ORNLRED.
james Caigy's Death In Jciscy CITY Anor
Christmus spree.

Two weeks ago James Calgy Of - Oswcgd
street Jersey city, and Thoma, Burke of white
street went on a spree together. Burke returned
late with his companion, whom MI. Burke cent
to his home. On going down stairs he fell twice,
aud injured his head In going out 10y the yard.
in the rear he fell again. After recovering
week ago, he drank heavily. and ON christina,
wa at'a 'acAed With symptoms OF locHigw, and
died In tine evening
County Physician Converse made q upst-mor-
tenn examination, and tho result yesterday was
to call for an inquest. Wounds on the head and
face the phy .ician believes were Inflicted with 4
knife. The deep iuri-iuu which caused lock law
was under the left eye. II was narrow ana clean
cut, and penetrated the bone. Coroner Cannon
will hold the inque~t On TUESDAY night. Burke
and vi. WHO are u be .mmmnnNh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31
A Passenger Train Crashing
Through an Iron Bridge,
THE WRECKED CARS TAKING FIRE.
One Hundred Passengers Killed or
Burned TO Death.
THE NAMES OF THE WOUNDED.
fhc Bodies of the Dead ChurrCd Be-
You'd Recognition.

The railway disaster at Ashtabula. Ohio,
wis attended with a greater loss OF life than
was at first supposed The cars, after breaking
through the bridge. Immediately took FIRE, and
Of the l61 passengers less than sixty are known
to bo saved and most of these are more or less
severely injured. he dead are so disngured by
their mes will not be known until they are
missed hy their friends. and even then there Will
be no cert inty about IT, unles, tIe missing per
sous are known to have been in the wrecked
tron Thus far three ony Of the bodies have
been Identified. one OF them is that OF a cnild
OF Mrs. bradley Of SIN Francisco All the other
bodies rescued from the wreck are burned be-
yond rec'gni ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31
THE re TIMS.


CLEVELAND. Dec. JO.-rhe following il,
the ycr, latest complete and corrected list Of the
,nv-d ana injured at the Ashtabula acciGout
iast night;
iic.stt,o3t tR.! isepor,. Conn. slightly injured.
/. r i1'.i- ., Sea, lirs,sli@
MIS-. Anna Grthsm ot Ncw yrs, sllshtly 20 jurc1.
wn. y l. sTalsy ,r od CgS, irs % i9sA'Y Injured
81 p Marmondyine Of Albany, head and stomach IN.
AIr,. n nngaam Of calea,s2 If or'eern ,..,
Robert Monroe Of hutla-d, Mass les, oacA aal head
4. naruham Of Nnuausce. shshty Injured
Mr.. ". N. Lew Of kacAr,tor, rilsAti Jure1.
u nAlellon Of Charleston Ill, probably fatally
Ig;osgq3 eg ;sa, eaasSrqa,ly iglarea ,,,.
+ 52Ssi ,sr,s % q Heor f ,.5s ws i 'p'y e, sarea
fSe fsef H'ft9o,1o' en & 81 fn' i,ja'1' s
ica8 v. Shepard oi Bro ,Sba, & !. III ampu
lo.a :. raiot. . Chicago. .liF ly Injured.
J.. Q-huno Michie n. ped iliutee.
II nara I 6bo 6i q ii iS4' a,ar ...R 'HIuF'd'
J. 4 Ihona,on ,i ,4YioIn,a assd hart .,...
d. 6. a. Gris0 N % Fulton H., bach aaG Ac'i In.
li 9r%.5} q d,, aos. 2a p, 'MlIfay Isjur,g2
C'Il iyierot 81 Ions. h1u oro1ea
t. Au,tn o. , 3 .o' odinel; ,..
WeA.f I. Ic,l m 4 ,i I'F ,f pi'iSgn n ii-,l
j. IS. / jd.i, lrJl, n 4" inlu. el INTERNALLY, ald
liari s.. carrier pr,osiyn y ! slightly lrlured.
h. j. lonllason bridgeport, Conn ann ana le. 10.
Z st. Reno, C. es.el9ird ONO, inl,urie no' siycn.
IhDma, jackson, Waterbury, Conn, back 4u4 head
ioa., B.aueh,to, Ecgis pain., Conn.
rl,S lackare, buacord Ne, arm. head, anu
+. .fiLgs, iilu., ILLINOIS. head severely injured
]. liprcacn Chicago. slightly injured.
Mabel Arnold Nserin Adams. Mass slightly IT. jurcd.
,I hifTrslSI Tr,.r Mi,"9nkee ,ghY ilIar ~,
4 iegq. c''aaetor nuia9 -.Stil, bruised.
n,rnari sasltl, Cne.irrGcld, EsseS county. head
iicuH a. Nme. WctAcrsnrld, onn. back aud heat
Gc.r-rA. Whi'c Portland. Ne slightly injured
AicA nlit,coeA Fori Shnlon, Ouo' severely iulurcd
Mr aud Mis- swift, North Adams Moss Slightly
Mr. eastman Rochester y. =, probably fatally u.
Frank l.. COLOR Emira. \. Y, Y.,daupcrou-ly injured
l"o99s "h.h1 Nashville lenu hiP &c. seri.
c6a1c. Patterson, rcsldeuce unknown, prooaoy m.
J.W. MoFn, Hartford, Conn., RIB. hurt
The dead list can ouly be asccItalned when II
Zee mes srAau li npr'rent that those nowere
known tO nave ncrn p ssen.'er1 ou this i'll f4ted
tlaiu do not mINc tleir appearance.
line cuief III iai. ~ tine Lake Srore RnilrO 10
Company have arrived at AsutaDul,, and are
doing everything to clear away the door Of the
wr.ckcd trun. lti- noued that nu arrangement
viii be thected tor the transfer Of "A itnited
number oi ll--"nSer, to-niE1t. The work u
removing h0dl .s from the wreck is still -0irt
n't, fnd fherr H.r -'ill evidences of many more
rcine under the drurls II is imuo,-itic ~ idcn-
ilf uurr tuun tIrr. Di the bodies. An the rt,
me huihed, Gu. urd, and blaD heued beyond
CiNci>>ATl d o.. 3o.-N sps,ial despatch to
th" tOWnItcii Nia 'icy,i Iud, ll:iO +. M., says
iht"f-luIr hl4Ir- uul Doc 10 tlh.u out Of tie
~ e'N ut J.. '-houe IN d cluli,iln 10 he ti ga.
I.,e Killed cannot uumNcr less than lol and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31
.iTT1CKED BY INDI.INS.
Two Couricrs kiilrd aud Wall Carrier
MOrtnlIy Wounded.

CHEYENNE, Dee. 30-A courier who has
arrived at Fort Laramie from Red Cloud
Agency reports that two couriers. a mail CARRIER.
and woodchopper left sage Creek early on
Christmas morning Two hour. before sundown
they were struck ny u parry of thirty friendly
Indians WITHIN sixteen miles Of Red cloud.
who killed the two couriefs. named Dillun and
Rcddy, and mort Ily wounded late. tho IN n
carrier, who Il two sacks Of mail matter with
him. The woodchopper was also severely
wounded. The wounded men arrived At Red
Cloud the day before Yesterday Belug exp sed
to Intense cold during the interval, they We're So
Ver'lY frozen. they report having heard lring
aud II is supposed thIt other parties not vet re-
ported were attacked by them. party has
bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31
TIE ONO DEMOCRICY.
4 Mass Meeting in DAYTON Popular Scnfi-
ment on the Presidential Crisis.

4 Mass Meeting in Dayton Popular SUnfi-
ment on the Presidential Crisis.
DAYTON, Dec. 30.-A mass meeting was
held in this city this aftern BON. called by the
Democr tic Central Committee, for the appoint
q cut Of delegates to the State Convention. in
Columbus, next Friday There was large gath
eriug from all parts Of the county, many Re-
ing WAS organized with David \. Houck as
Chairman. He delivered an address that was
received with great enthusiasm. The object Of
the meeting, he said, wl- to call out the -enti-
mCut Of the people on tie result of the election.
liden hnd been fanly elected 10y a NAL irits 90
twcnty-three electoral yOlo-, aud the action Of
was TO deprive the people ~ what WIS their
fight. lie denounced the Returning DO 4rds A.
entirely unconstitutional and suDNeTsiVe Ot the
ballot and nee government.
\ number Of prominent Dem Ocrats also adj
dressed the meeting, among them Geo. W.
llouck. one ot the most influential men in this
section Of the state. lie was a delegate to the
st. Loui, Convention, and was yer, pronounced
IN bis opposition To liiden during the cam
paign. lie de, rccated any violence as bringing
utter ruin 10 the Government. The DomO-
cratic can1idates he believed, had been bon
es.ly elected, and the solution Of the question
now lay with the two Houses Of Congress, aud
settled by them. Neither = Hrty would dare take
a step involving the country IN bloodshed, ur hy
fraudulent action at this crisis destroy itself.
II Con- ere-S did not come to any agreement, an
other election should be held TO decide the
question. Resolutions containing these seutl
mini,tratiOn, were unanimously adopted BY tue
4 invention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31
4 B.IBE sworn ERED.
4 Controversy Among Phy-iciau- CouccrniEg |
Certificate of Death.


\ serious accusation has been made
against Dr. Walkcrof $, Greenwich street \
oh'id of Mr.. Ft1-cfld ~ lVWest street was
uyerlail on wednesday night and smothcrei.
The father. 1t is said. offered another physician
So t. give certificate that death had resulted
from natural causes The physician refused to
DO so and the father then remarked that lie
could easily get some other doctor to give one.
The child was buried undcr a certificate that IL
had died of meningitis. The name of the ply
sican who had grautcdit was reported 20 Dr. ".
DE Forest Day. the city sanitary Superintendent.
Dr. bay says that while Dr. walker Is thus ac-
cu~cl he hn- not yet been heard in his defence.
and lac DAY d"c- not know whether the accu-
satinn Is true or NOT. \ report will be made to
the Bnard oi Iirltii uu Tuesday.
Dr, Walker. Who b. au old ply .irian II the
Fii-t Ward. said last evening thal he Wt- called
IN on Thursday morning 10 att nd the habe.
lie found IL nhca the face. q. ct dying. 1t was
covered with the hcJrluthe, ia the night and
asphyNlatoi. 1t died IN bis presence, and he
gave certificate tog hurihl lie dil mot know
whether any other doctnr had been called iu or
not lie -id he wf- ready for inNe-tSatiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

Nav Drackcn. Of ~ North Portland avenue.
Brooklyn. and her husband Ihomas.a aborer. hal A
drunken altcrcitiJn IN their spsrtm nts on Ffidiy
night IA waich the husband whipped tnc wife. After
he had gone TO sleep on lounge, she removed tho
chimaeS from Two sero.ene lamps ngh the lamps.
hut paced th'm unQrf TIE lounge. TIE luuug wa
soon ahrc bui the hus auI -lopt until sVu. whO
was lNaktued bi che smell u Actu-cur aroused him.
The nre was easily rNilasued Mrs. Brtckrn. ln tat.
tcrs before Ju.ile Riley Yesterday sald that she wai
ciuidnt move. She thought he nut the lamps thrra
himself 10 make charge against anu out II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

" In a Western city," SAID the Widow Van
Cott, IN the West IhiIicth street Methodist Meeting
House ast evening " once conducted series OF re-.
ylval meetings and the preachers Of different denom.
ons came ~ ami helped me-. % Zoo one of the El.
le. BAutst preacher would he lhu1rng To save souls
whic ln the other gallery Methodist preacher worked
among the sinners. uoNn IA the hIH Of the church a
Pro nYtcrau c.crgl uau slirl ~ the good work We
hHd as nous tluc aNd many souls Ncr, broug gnt TO
thisi" II was tlr unly time fha Sister Van con- ever
cav ministers of different denominations work 80 lar.
ulUuIUu-Iy fukpfltf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. A.-lhe British bark Thu,
TO, before reported ashore u miles north of KitY
Hawk has gone 10 pieces and VIII prove total loss
The crew arrived here THIS afternoon.
tHARLF~ruN. :. G., Dee. 31-Ihe bark Disco, hrfnre
reported srsulrd on Charleston bar IL tn dangerous
p si'ton. Ine vessel Will probably Dee wrecked Part
81 hcr cargo q cotton vii hAei he saved, but IN
diirnfed condition.
HupEF I'D, Me-. Dee. 30.-A fishing smack with four
men, tturgc sc1mmOn, Charles MitCutl and Two
hrltler' named smith. Is missing, and, 90 Il fcIrcl
went 10 the bottom IN The gale Of Friday uigut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

have no more to do with the III fatej vessel.
rhey were paid, and have since found om-
plOyment ia various luckier ships, while
the crew OF the Heath Park were sent
back 10 England by the British Consul. John
the desertiOn took place. boldly said, Never
'''i"d Canfain III stand ~ v"u whatever han.
pms" aid by his example induced lie bali a
dozen others of the under seamen named above
to stand by the ship. The officers, ~ course.
also stuck to their commander. The reward OF
their devotion ~ watefy grave, while the de-
serters are alive and prospering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

accident. broke its coupling and leaped forward,
tho tsndar jumping from the rails.
The other engine Hes completely wrecked.
with the wheels uppermost, at the bottom OF
the ravine.
The wreck will not be cleared before Sunday
night.
w to six o'clock d bodies had been tess..
fro:.i the wreck But very few Of these will
ever be identified. The Mayor Of Ashtabula,
Mr.. II. Hepburn, VIII commence holding the in-
uest at o'clock tomorrow morniuR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

The FIRST wife uf Jeremiah Reynolds. who was
convicted of b'g nv IN the Queens County o'e. nui
lennmcr and sentenced To mprls!uWeu' lu uc len-
irhtlufY, has fut u Tor uiNurcr, Ni- IuI 10
Jamaica, Wa. aiWolnttd referee hnd na- o.. O .lne
I .ll ny. NNtu keYnpl- was iIel for hist.fy hr
sn't fnt hr h1d been uhsrnf nuu h- VIE Tor sr,cu
Stll-, ald Thought, ard utd been tuI ihut .Hfrn
Nratr. -ti arhlun entitled hm 90 uIr u-uu lie
i1o tore mairuia Nn 81 - anna VI Pom Aa,au, ,t5u.
" .u.- lALNN. LAI LLLLI lLLl---lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

Look out for the Illustrated UccLlV next
lHufsiaN sixteen pages OF the Chuc II rclas, hAul
s9In,N ILLUSTRATED Priec nv eeuls, Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

GoopWINFs At 2 - AGAI.- Rhine. Sauternes.
snrfrts poiL iufuinlA Al huui Of lurs tAenu al 10
t"uoy wines amt eh .upatac, u a. MudImlns. lIl Iul.
ton street, snu rh Ana street. bl, .lcut. -ldi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-31

Chateau L,garo,,e, pure delicate c,srets IN
street -AIl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

ANCESTRY OF TIE PEN-The earli-
est mode Of writing was on bricks.
tiles, oyster shells, stones, ivory. balk
and leaves of trees, and from the latter
the term 'leaves of a book is proba biy
derived. Copper and brass plates
were very early in use, and a bill of
teoffment on copper was some years
since discovered in India, bearing date
one hundred years b. G..
Leather was also used, as well as
wooden tablets. Then the papyrus
came into vogue, and, about the
eighth century, the papyrus wss super
seded by parchment Paper however,
is ofgreat antiquity, especially among
the Chinese but the first paper mill
in England was built in 1886 by a
German, at hartford, in Kent.
Nevertheless, it was nearly century
and a half-namely in I7I3-before
Thomas Watkins, a statoner, brought
paper making to anything like perfec-
ton.
The first approach to pen was the
stylus, kind of iron bodkin but the
Romans forbade its use on account of
it's frequent and even fatal use IN quar-
rels, and then it was made of bone.
Subsequently reeds, pointed and split,
like pens of the present day, were
used
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

n RUDIMENTARY TAIL FOUND ON A
HUMAN CHTLD.-A physician, writing to
Nature from the Island of Jersey. saws :
"A day or .wo ago | was examining the
back of child, aged about eight, when T
saw over the lower part of the sacrum, in
The iddle line of the back, a small hole
that, on the first glance, seemed like the
opening of an old sinus. | was told. how
ever, that it had been present since birth.
and then looked at it more carefully. 1t
had direction downwards and somewhat
forwards, and consisted of reflection of
the skin entering more or less circular
depl esslon, about a quarter OF an inch in
diameter and about quarter of an iuch
deep. quite quarter of an inch below
its lower border could be felt the pointed
extremity of the coccSx, which, instead of
having its usual form, curved backwards
and rather upwards. On stretching the
skin downwards, that portion of it enterinp o
the depression OF hole was raised, coming
out like the top part of the finger of a
glove which bad been pressed down into
the lower part, aud small prominence
about the height of the diameter of pea'
stood up from the surface and this little
sheath was found to cover and exactly fit
the sharp end of the coccyx. The resem-
blance this bore to rudimentary tail was
sufficiently striking
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
CAp1rAL PrNIsHalENr RY DRowN

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT BY DROWN
ING.-DrowniEg, as a mode of capital
punishment, has only lately ceased in
Europe, and is probably still in use in
some other quarters of the world.
Tacitus, writing about the end of the
first century, tells us that the Germans
hanged their greater criminals, bnt
that meaner and more Infamous offen-
ders were plunged under hurdle into
bogs and tens By the anciert Bur-
gundians, faithless wife was to be
smothered iu mud The Anglo-Saxon
codes ordered women convicted of
theft to be drowned The punishment
was in such common use throughout
the middle ages, that grants of capital
jurisdiction ran "cInl fOssd ct furcd,"
i. e., "with pit and gallows" The
pit, ditch, or well, was for drowning
women; but the punishment was oc-
casionally inflicted on men. The
doom of the parricide was to be put
into a sack and cast into the sea. A
cannon of Prague, afterwards enrolled
in the catalogue of saints, was drown
ed in 1898, for refusing to reveal the
secrets of the confessional In this
instance, perhaps, drowning was allow
ed to the offender as matter of favor.
So in Scotland, in 1856, man con-
victed of theft and sacrilege, was SEN
fenced to be drowned, "by the queens
special grace" So lately as 1911, a
man was drowned at Edinburgh for
stealing a lamb. By that time, the
punishment Of drowning had become
obsolete in England. 1t survived in
Scotland until 1855. The last execu-
ton by drowning in Switzerland was
in 1852, in Austria in 1916, in Iceland
in lT7T. 1t was abolished in Russia
early in the 18th century In Saxony,
a woman convicted of child mder
was sewn up in sack, along with a
cat, dog, and a snake, and thus
drowned, in 1874.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

A REMARKABLE delicate test for
gold has been discovered by NJ Kern
The gold is first separated from for
eign metals, and next converted by
means Of sodium chloride into sodia-
gold chloride, and the solution is then
concentrated by evaporation In Or
der to detect gold, an aqueous solution
OF potassium sulpho-cyanide is used,
containing for one part of the salts
about fifteen to twenty pats of water
About ninety-two grains of this solu-
zion are poured into a test tube, and
some drops of the concentrated solu-
ton, obtained by treating the sample
as above indicated, are added. Ii gold
is present, a red orange turbidity is
the immediate result, which soon falls
in the form of precipitate on gently
heating the contents of the test tube,
the precipitate dissolves and the solu-
ton turns colorless The reagent is so
delicate, that one drop of solution
OF sodiOgold chloride-fifteen grains of
the gold dissolved in six hundred
grains of water-gives a very clear re-
action. This reaction shows the ex-
istence of very interesting double sui
phOcyanides of gold, and, by means
OF it, even less than one fitteen-thous-
andth OF grain Of gold may be easily
detected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

SALT AND Charcoal FOB
Farmers who raise stock s.
them plenty Of charcoal 10 Ri
furnish them freely with s
improve cattle and keep i..',
condition. Salt acts hca-.a..
blood charcoal strcng. hens . /.
the mucous mem orane llI'---. +
elementary canal, and hc.el
power Of the digestive or2l-s ~
any unhealthy condition exist &
1t prevents worms geneI-..-7 7..,.
stomach, etc. it absorbs the ,''.'.
gases bv which worms are ATs r
and they consequently due ..-ls
use of salt and charcoal WI go -. =
to protect cattle from ep.a--.... ..,sl
will countcract the effects o. '''''
or septic water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

To KEEP HAMs-There is no bet
ter way to keep hams through the
summer, free from faint or insects,
than by hanging them up in the smoke
house, which is of course to be kept
perfectly dark. Where there is no
smoke house or dark room, sew each
ham up in a canvass bag and thorough
ly whitewash it. We have also kept
them perfectly by rubbing into them
wood ashes, packing them in barrels
and covering them with ashes. .-Rural
Nelc YOrker
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

The United Presbyterian remarks: sTt
is time people were making up their minds
as to how they will vote. This is Chris.
tian duty. No man has a right to neglect
1T. We do not exaggerate when we say
that the present is a great crisis in our
history. Finance, civil service, citizen
ship-these are all important questions to
be debated and determined at the ballot,
and there is the greater one of fidelity to
the momentous interests involved in our
attitude upon the supreme
principles Of liberty and human rights. It
is inexcusable Indifference which sights
these weighty considerations"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation. /.
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it Is kept
fully up to its high standard; and 1t
is the only reliable and perfected prep
lration for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all aruptions aud dandruR,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, ms it stimu-
lates and nouTishes the bair-glands
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger = In badness, 1t restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
aud will create new growth, except
in extreme old age. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
2s it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair splendid, glossy ap-
pearance. A. A. Hayes, Md, State
Assayer OF Massachusetts,, says, The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines
Price One Dollar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27
SANDALWOoD

= assesses much greater power in restoring to a
healtI'f state the mucus membrane Of the urct hra
& elther cupeos or cOpaiba. 1t never produces
~ cAiess ana IS certain aud speedy In its action
~ is last superseding every other remedy sixty
fcine can do this
Ddndds Dick q Co.'S soft Capsules containing
Ut W Sdndetc0Od sOtd ~ dU DTttg Stores 4 ~
J9f ctrcRaF, oF send 10 80 and 81 Wooster STREET
Neto IOTif, for one f.-9S -s,n a. \ =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-27

RICE PUDDING One cup w.
rice, three pints of sweet
eggs, one cup of sugar -.
nutmeg or lemon. end 12Ae
an hour 10 an hour