davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

Dr. Finney-s Compound syrup or Bu.
chu is guaranteed to cure Inflammation OF the
KIDNEYS and Bladder, painful or suppressed
urination so frequent in old age, painful or
suppressed menstruation lacorrhoea or whites
gravel, gleet, structure, bloody discharges,
pain in the hack or side, sick headache, pim-
pies. blotches and eruptious on the face, and III
diseases OF specific or constitutions nature,
regardless of Duration age or sex. Compound
Syrup of Buchu is n positive and radical cure.
For an lie by LENNON & MURRAY, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

"THE HOME have received copies
of a neatly printed and illustrated young
folks paper of the above name, published by
S. L. Thorpe, No. IA Bolivar street, Cleve-
land, Ohio 1t is printed on clear white pa
per- and is filed with variety of interesting
and instructive reading for youth. 1t is is
sued monthly for soc. per year, or semi
monthly at soc. The publishers offer very
liberal Inducements to agents and guarantee
each subscriber n fine chrome. They also
offer TO send sample copies free to all who
desire to examine 1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
NOTICE.

~ Estate of LENA DEIOZIER, dec a.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Lena De-
lozier late of Allegheny township. Cambria conn
ty deceased, have been issued 10 the under
signed, who hereby notifies all persons indebted
to said estate that payment must be made without
DELAY and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authentcat- for settle
ment. F. O'FRlEL, Executor.
Loret.o Feb. a, 1s7o-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

"A DMI NOTICE.
- Estate of ADAM SETTLEMOYER.
Letters of administration on the estate of Adam
Settlemoyer, late of Croyle township. Cambria
county, deceased. having been granted to the
dersigned by the Register of said county, all per-
sons indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
demands against the same will present them pro-
pcrly probated for settlement
J. w. PR1NGLE, Administrator.
Summerhill, Feb IS lS76.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

NOT1CE.-The Board Of School
AZ Directors of Loretto School District in
tend to make application to the Court of Common
Pleas of Cambria county. at the March Term.
1875; for decree authorizing eaid Board to bor-
row money for the purpose of paying for ground
and building n school house thereo-, for the
of said school district.
F. O'FRIEI., President.
w. W. MCArEER, Secretary. l2-25.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
JOHKST0NH SAYINGS BANK |!
l2O Clinton ST., iniiTetown. Pa.

iZU linton ST, Youngstown, Pa.
CHARTERED SEPT IL 1870 nFrpSI IT.s
" rcceIved of all sums less tt,aa tFue Dollar
ireseht TS's of Interest cz per cent. Interest IS
cue IN tne months of Jane and Dccsnlhcr and fs
not Nt.idFaNn is added 10 tho Gei'Csit, thus
p"nunins tTicc ySSr withsdt troHbi!ng the de-
A"l'ey loaned on Reel Estate. Prefafence with
Ioer saiee 7iId long tine given o. borrowers Of
ISr'S ltst mort sxSs on o. Il more
tlhles me amount OF loan dessred Ifosd reference
perfect titles. etc. reaG!red.
THIS corporation is eNcls,<tsefra q S,-f-ss p,,k
no corninercisl deposits re-rsrsa nor discount.
RraIl'"u- 10 loans on personal secrrltr
ttahk Applications Tor horr. ers. e,i.5-s az ths
ru!e5 b--iSWs, aud special law rclNtfax 60 IL
Bank. semitic any address desired
rEEs-Iames Cooper DavIt i,fh.-- q IA
hiiIs a. J. HaNes. r. W. Hay, John l,o~UHn r
IL lapsley. Daniel Mclaughlin. u > sirrr,il
James McIillen. James Morley. Lewis plitt N
B"ggs Conrad Suppes, George T. Sw.rk and
DANIEL ]. sIORBELT, President
PRANK pIHEET. Trcascrer
Cyrus ELDER, Solicitor Tl,-s-75
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
FIRST PROBLEM.

Suppose the water to he 570S37- $4,000 feet ieor
in a tank which :s feet longer than its width
and cone heavier than water the height OF
which is twelve feet and diameter Of base %
inches. placed upright in the tank will raise the
water To the top of the tank, len ing oue-eie !!
of the cone (soid cOnt"nts) above the surface
OF the water. Required-the length, width and
and leptL of the tl nix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

shown from the official records the nature
Of the unnecessary burdens that had been
imposed upon them. and the necessity for
change. Mr.. HAYES, the Republican
candidate, was treated with charity, and
the only personalities introduced in the
campaign were directed against the public
officers who have. been proved unworthy
of confidence.
The managers Of the HAYES canvass, on
the other hand. began the campaign by
the PRONUNCIATION of the most unfounded
ISLANDERS against the personal character of
Mr. TrLpEN, whose services in the promo
ton OF reform had given him reputation
which, previous to his nomination for
President, the most virulent of his late de-
tractors acknowledged with pride. And
seeing the impossibility OF defending the
vices and corruptions with which the
existing Administration had clothed itself
as with q garment, the supporters Of
HAYES, abandoning all pretence for n
desire to improve the condition of public
affairs, devoted themselves to the work of
appealing to the worst passions of the
human mind by trying to stir up strife and
discussion between two great sections OF
the country. These efforts were supple
mented by the illegal use OF United states
troops in South Carolina, under instruc-
tions from GRANT, Father TAFT, and Don
CAMERON, and by the preparation Of
unprecedented election frauds in Louisi-
ana, committed under the protection OF
United States Courts, Federal soldiers, and
Deputy United States Marshals.
Well, the great contest is over, and GoD
grant that the country may never see an
other like IT. II is Illuminating to reflect
that in our Centennial year, the political
party which includes many OF our best
citizens, and which in its better days did
such service for the Union. should have
been. brought so low as to rely upon per-
soual vituperation, election frauds. illegal
abuses of authority, and frantic appeals to
the basest passions Of mankind for new
lease of power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
astute the diplomacy of Russia may be, IL

astute the diplomacy Of Russia may be, IL
lacks originality.
Under these circumstances, we are en-
couraged to venture upon prediction Of
the attitude Russia will assume and the
course events may take at the con-
ference. In the first place after much
hagging she will consent to the status
quo for Servia. This is concession num-
Der one, and is scored by Russia
among her reasons for asking something
in return. The powers will force Turkey
to give Montenegro the port of Spissa.
This Is n counter concession on the part OF
the powers. Then will come severe strug-
giles over the nature of the autonomy to
be granted to Bosnia and Herzegovina, In
which Russia will make or appear to make
concessions. Surprising those arranged,
the case of Bulgaria arises. Here Russia
is firm. She demands the same terms for
Bulgaria as for the other provinces. The
powers endeavor to persuade the Porte to
yield. The Porte is absolutely obstinate
and threatens a religious war rather
than agree to it's own annihilation.
Germany, or some equally good-nstured
friend, suggests a solution. Will Russia
give up the autonomy of Bulgaria IL she
gets back her slip of Bessaraba and the
freedom of the straits to the Mediterranean
for her Black sea fleets instead1 OF course
this suggestion takes Russia by surprise /;
but with great apparent reluctance ut
having to abandon the unfortunate Chris
tians OF Bulgaria, she accepts IL rs though
making a great concessions; and England
finds herself on the horns of n dilemma
The Turk Is OF course absolutely indiffer-
ent to the slip of Bessarabia and the free
dom OF the Bosphorus; all he wants is to
save Bulgaria. But England clings TO the
result of the Crimean war, and to the ex-
clusion OF the fleets OF Russia from the
Mediterranean; and she will find herself
placed in the position of having 70 yield
this in order TO save Turkey, or else go to
war with Russia, In order to retain Bull
garia under Turkish rule, which, consider
ing the attitude lately taken up in Eng
land on this subject. would not be possible
As this prospect must be rs plain to Eng
lish statesmen as IL is to us, IL Is probable
that the project here attributed 10 Russia
will be met by England with combinations
which we have no means as yet of discov-
e1ng, and that we may look forward to q
very pretty diplomatic contest for the next
two months, which will probably end, as
diplomatic contests Of this lively kind in
variably do, in war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

on the real issue Of this memorable con-
test-reform In the civil service, reduction
Of governmental expenditures, and the
relief of capital and labor from the severe
pressure undor which they have been SO
long bowed down.
We but state pregnant fact, which no
man more clearly recognizes than Gov.
TILDEN, that his election is largely due TO
the votes Of Independent Republicans.
Its impossible to over-estmate the bene-
ficial results which are to flow from this
triumph. We shall have peace in the
South, and harmony between the
North and the South. We shall hear
no more of the Intervention OF the bayo-
net in the elections. The outrage mill
will cease to grind out its product Of lies
on the eve Of every important political
campaign. The freedmen will pursue the
noiseless tenor of their way, cast their
ballots rs they please, and learn Mt length
that the chief end OF q colored man is
not to be the serf Of unprinoi-
pied politicians, who have heretofore
used him to foist white rogues into places
of power where they could plumber and
Cypress the people. Business will revive;
labor will find employment; capital Will
not shrink from investment; greenbacks
will gradually appreciate to the value of
coin; our bonds will pass current in
foreign markets, and the merchants,
and other cities, who, on the eve OF
the election, attempted to brighten tho
people from voting rs they pleased, will,
after calm reflection, become somewhat
ashamed OF their conduct.
Ono OF the grandest results Of this vic
tory Is the final overthrow OF Grantism. 1t
is the end OF GRANT himself; II puts the
finishing touch TO HAYES, who tried to step
into his shoes. The vocation of such corrupt
politicians as CHANDLER, robson, BAD
COCK, Boss SHEPHERD, and Don CAMERON
will no longer be profitable. Chameleons
of the type of SEIZURE, FESToN, BANKS,
and Grow will disappear under the sod
The carpet-bag vermin-the KELLoGGs,
the CAsEYs, the CHAMBERLAINs, the sPEN-
cERs-will be swept from the face Of the
Southern soil, which they have so long
polluted.
Let us be devoutly thankful for the be-
nehcont results which will flow from the
election OF TrLDEN and HENDRIcKs. II is
tho work Of the friends of Reform and to
them the credit belongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
The President Elect.

SAMUEL J. TrLDEN, our President elect.
Is in many respects one Of the strongest
men who have been called to that once by
the people. For eight years We have had
as President man ignorant OF the science
Of politics, and with that quality OF
stubbornness which oftentimes accom-
panies a circumscribed intellectual capa-
city and a mind unframed to reason
ing Before him We had ANDREW JOHN
SON, who also suffered from the lack OF
mental discipline and the studious habit
of pbilosophic political thinker. Before
him was ABRAHAM LINCOLN, a political
genius and man cast ia far larger than
the ordinary mould.
Mr.. TILDES in the character of his mind
suggests THOMAS JEFFERSON. He has been
from his boyhood IA close political observer
and a careful political student. He has the
ability. SO essential in governor, of
grasping questions In their breadth
aud also OF taking them in their
details. His legal experience has
been that OF counsellor in great opera
tons rather than as pleader or a routine
lawyer. His clear head, astute perception,
sound judgment. common sense and rare
executive capacity have been priced by
the organizers of corporate enterprises of
the country. and he has for years been ac-
customed 20 deal with operations vast in
their scope, and requiring for their intel
ligent management exceptional power aud
skill.
There Is not a man in the country more
familiar with the history of our politics,
the diversified interests of the country, its
public men, and the tone Of the people of
the different sections, and who has more
mature views in regard to them, than
SAMUEL ]. TILDES.
He is essentially conservative man.
No one need fear any rash experiments
under his Administration. No one need
tremble at tho possibility OF his
making assault on the results achieved
by the war. He Is also man
who is capable OF using the strong
points OF his Rdversnries TO his adj
vantage. and Incorporating what is sound
in their policy in that which he will him
self pursue. We foresee for Mr. TILDEN
an Administration which will be ooncilia-
tory. but not yielding, and doubt not that
his career nj Washington will be undis-
turbed by rancors, and unembittered by
enmities. except such ms he shall invite
from individual officials whose corrupt
practices he shall expose and punish.
Mr.. TILDES will go into the White House
with a noble ambition to win lastingf ame
as the President who harmonized a coun-
try distracted by sectional animosities, who
made stronger than ever the bonds that
hold together the Union. and who helped
10 swell the tide of his countrymen's pros
perity. His aims are statesmanlike, his
mind is of the statesmanlike build and
his training well fits him for the high place
10 which the people have elevated him.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN Will doubtless go down
TO history as one OF our strongest Presi-
dents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
Theatrical Successes.

Nearly all the theatres announced the results
OF the election, far they oJtansble from
stage last evening, but while here ana there there
mud display Of enthusiasm, general thing the
audience quite content TO have the curtain runs up
and the play proceed. There has been but one
Of theatnea prosperity At all comparable to the
pre- ent Eariy he fan, universal disaster seemed to
threaten dramatic enterprise, and managers here and
all through the country confined their Engagements ~
the minimum standard, aud the very best Of them
entered into decker and exchange arrangement by
which the one could uu lke the unemployed members
OF the others company thereby saving saaries aud
u,ng running expenses, Experience shows that the
pecauton necessary, The leading theatres OF
New York Broo .lyn Boston and Philadelphia have
dong. doing exceptionally good business.
WaiacS takes on Forbidden Fruit with every seat
sold aweek m advance. shook Palmer play the Two
Orphan" 10 .cked houses every night Days Life"
nipped m the bud Of promise. "sArdanapaius
az Booths IL more cOurted than Ia the psy days OF
Aseyrian ScOphancy, "Baba at AlbO's dances cong
the highway Of prosperity, attended by train Of pay
ing devotees far ~snDorng the slaves OF the "Bck
Crooks" ring, or the waving piumes of the wild
white Favn" Ihe minstrel houses are turning away
people ever evening, and the variety shows show no
variation 30 FAR receipts concerned We do not
ATTEMPT " give the reason why the faos oceuary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
IS POVERTY A CRIMEs
The Tcrrors of the Last Resort Of the Destt.
tute- what are Theys

The report OF the Commissioners of
Charities aud Correction for the year 1875 has
just been published. Many Of the facts set
forth In 1t are surprising. For example the
twenty-tour charitable and correctional institu-
tions belonging to the city contained In 1875
10 66t inmates, q population equal to that OF the
First Ward. The statement also IN regard to
the almshouse, that " care has been taken not
TO diminish the teuors OF this last resort OF
poyertv," ID so indicative OF heartlessness that
the reader Is not only surprised but horrihed. IL
Is perhaps, the hrst time In the history Of civili-
zation that ofhcers OF charity have been willing
not only to cla-s the refuge Of the poor among
those institutions which have " terrors =" for tn
inmates, out TO exult IN the fact that they have
been careful that those terrors should not be a.
minished what the terrors are Is not specified
in the report, but the statement that the per
capita OF 1915 still further decreased to
l2 cents : l-l0th mills per day per head Is suf
tcient to show that one OF them must be the
constant fear OF starvation. The Commission
ers feiCitate themselves upon the result OF their
policy and announce that the census OF the
amshouse for 1875 but f,0I5, a. against 1891
In 1870. Ihis enumeration includes a number OF
blind. to whou the ndmInlshed terrOrs OF
" this last resort OF poverty must be more tn an
terrible. Has II come at last that In the me trop
oils ~ the country, in the city most noted for
its openhsnd charity. its guardians Of the poor
shall treat their wards AS criminals, on the as
sumption that poverty Is crime, and that
terrors ust be provided TO prevent more gen
erdl lspse into the iniquity of indigencel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

At late hour in the campaign. too late,
In fact, to exert any important influence upon
the election, President GRANT came forward to
compete with Mrs. vItToRfA Woodruff for a
place Ia the public regard in the capacity Of
what we believe, in the slang OF earthly spirit
ualistic circles, is styled an Inspirational Me-
dun. The President had an interview with
Herald reporter, in the course OF which he in
formed the latter that his belief was that the
whole of the Northern States, with the excep-
ton OF oregon, Indiana, and Connecticut.
would be carried by HAYES. In order to impress
the reporter with the value OF his commuuica-
ton, the President reverted to an exhibition Of
his powers OF progn ostication which he says
was given in the presence OF Secretary FISH
four years ago, In estimating the probabilities OF
the campaign results then. Gen. GRANT said:
white talking over the matter in Cabinet Secretary
ago estimating the probabilities OF The campaign
The surprise Of some the state Of Delaware Tor the Re-
pHo n sns az msloriS o. LOO out was carried Dy
put down Missouri doubtful but more likely for the
had, In fc no Inspiration upon IT, aud In those things
thoush fSanao specially account Tor tu''e' me-
Unfortunately for the reporter, and for the
people who take an interest in the development
of eternal truths through inspired mediums,
President GRANT neglected TO say whether his
predictions regarding yesterdays results at the
polls were the outcome Of inspiration or were
merely evolved from his own inner conscious
ness. lie likewise neglected to say whether his
inspirations were derived from spiritual or spir-
ituous sources, or whether the spirits who in
spired him were straight OF crooked In their for
nation. The friends Of the martyr SLADE will
be pleased to hear further from the President
upon this important subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
Irene House's Mission.

Mrs. Irene House, in announcing her inten-
ton TO become public lecturer, writes to Garrett,
the brother Of the husband whom she killed. thus;
| shah never rest until I have divorce aboi
ished for every cause All the United States shall
never rest until awe the laws RELAXING To schools so
changed that Christilnity from infancy shall be IN
SUI ed as thorOug " AS the aphaoet, accompanying
every study, nd M my charges that caLu II
hold GU their minds or lives Tae world viii learn that.
although have read medicine ana might become a
practising physician, anu maNe living OY curing vet
beeve m prevent more than cure later applied.
tlat well AS all other branches OF practice. have
got nv nnd firmly made up that NJ the faults aud sins
evils OF lite be entirely overcome cradCated
10y commencing with consistent correction anu Chris
tan instruction wlth the Infant ml1d villain tue very
st Year, Of lie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08
Mr.. BENEFITS African missionary STAN

LEY IA getting into trouble because Of His san
culinary methods OF pursuing his explorations
The Anti-Slayery Society Of England has pro-
tested against Stanley elephant gun and sx-
plosiye bullet performances. and Lord DERBY
replies To their expostulations In way that
suggests that he doesn't approve OF them
either. He objects 10 sTANLEYs using the
British Gag to cover his deadly operations. and
says he will do his best to get word to the Az
rican pirate that he must in the future connne
himself TO the United States flag In his de-
vaststing march. Lord DERBY evidently il glad
to disavow any responsibility for the pirate
STANLEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

In the hour OF prosperity let us not for
get to pity the chagrin Of our opponents. They
we're worsted In the nght, but they fought h I'd.
IL will not be many months before our van
pushed Republican friends Will learn that we
whipped them for their own good. Though
they tried TO prevent the victory OF Reform vet
when they taste the fruits OF II, they will ind
them good. We should have the greater JOY
because we who won the day shalt not alone
reap the advantages OF the triumph, but that
the blessing will attend the whole people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

A land that rose IN beauty and with splendor,
Bright as the new bloom OF smornlns dover
Riches were hers, and brave sons to defend ner,
And fame, aud power.
The younger sister, loved NJ every nation.
So good. 50 fair, that the world sthei m awe,
And bringing glfts Of worship And obAuon
BoNed-to her law,
There came winged monster, the iominion
Claiming hls unto that ana he came
OF evil port. bent claw and sable pinon,
And glance u Dame
And With swift flight oercastiug NH and meadow
In circles widening, Ill his dark form grow
Unto thatstature hat a brjodlng shadow
on all threw.
Now men grew pale, and all they dreaded uttered.
For the wel'd shape s~ooped ngnty down to EARTH
And. wne II spoiled their labors, moeSed and nut.
tered
With monster mirth.
Tween man an light TINS aerce Destroyer. nyine,
Hung DER the blacxness winch MS shadow cast
nigh-p1lsed and -tlil . Vuture gorxed and eilag
Its dire repast
Then despir-despar that Natures error
Withdrew AL soiace WIN the day begun
The Zoe that sIalNei ~ night rei;nola the terror
Which yelled the sun
And now no place more for fear, for sorrow.
Even Pty = self look ID stern, nor duigned o. sigh,
From lips, fastset unclaspel to say, " Io-moro wv
We strike, We die !"
So CHANGED that drunk with wine, win reve sste1.
The accused creatures eyll brain became
Funied and dlstrlught, ana the dun eSelids OAted
The glance OF fame
Then they arose the true II soul-in numbers.
Aud eyesY man. with what might serve M" stead
strue. TN no blow mlght rousi MIN from I'm 'auOers
The Aend vas dead.
loud from the startled dawn unto the even
The rngini STORE. tie slouflas 81 rs, lin,tn,
Raised the Nlld cry that Mt the very nolyen,
"Tne Toe Ia lain |" Z, L,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-08

Tomorrow the Centennial Exhibition
closes. It has been a success as a show and
given the Philade phlsns an unwonted expert
ence OF crowds and excitements. We congratu-
late them on their good fortune. But, after all,
what will make this year memorable will not be
the Centennial Exhibition, but the election OF
SAMUEL J. TILDEs, which gives US q happy
start on our second hundred Yenrs.