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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-09
0eSeS' sc Your Business.
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Contested Land Cases prosecuted be-
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February 18th, 1876. IL: If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-09
VOL

SagDashl
Is ISSUED
JOHN \
GoIId
/ Per annun d
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4 Ad
/ One square, q
Each addition
Business cart
q ~A hbeR|
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attorney or q
ton.
II Advert
land transfer
cd by the ca
d ~Annou|
#end deaths, j
81 ~Obitua]
xcompanying|
enlarged one
rates. We VI
this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-09

E If you want to know the ex-
act truth about the situation, Just go
to any newspaper Office ond you wall
find doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-09

APPLE Fancy Pare some gooo
apples, and take out the the cores,
stew them with sugar and lemon-peel;
boat up four eggs into a troth, ada
to them IL cupful of grated oread
crumbs, with little sugar and nut
meg. Lay the stewed apples IN inc
bottom of dish, and cover with the
bread crumbs, laying a few pieces OF
butter over the Top. Bake II IN II
brisk oven. and tasn il, when done
INSIDE down on a fat dish; before
serving up, scatter powdered ioai'
sugar over he an!'I", winch viii b'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-09

the masonry Of sound, God-glven
and deep-s,ated principles, and VINO
are building daily and hourly there
on will ccsed in rearing struc-
ture of permanent worth, and SUD-
lime grandeur. w.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-09

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-09
Advertising is the oil which wise ma
place in their 1amps.-MoDrRN PRoyr,pane
L. p. FISHER,
Advertising Agent

Rooms 80 and II Merchants Exch.rr.
CALIFORNIA STREET., SAN FPaN
CISCO, SOLICITS ADVERTISEMENTS and S,.s
scriptions for the Washington StsndsrdI
and for papers published il California. Or
exc Exon a MaI Nevada, washington, Utah, Id.
states and Territories; Sandwich Islands
me British Possessions, Mexican ports
Nicaragua, Panama, Valparaiso. lana,
and China, New Zeal and the Austrsfian
ooionles' the Atlantic States andEurope.
ADVERTISING
Has created many new busines
Has enlarged many an old br since.
HAS revived many a dull Dr. iness.
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las saved MANY falling business:
HAS preserved many large business;
Hnd insures success in anV busness
GRAnD's SECnET.-lStepheu Girard use,R
to.say in his old age; Il have ALWAYS conN
sidered advertising literally and ioIi. to bS,
great medium of success in BUSH. -, ana
the prelude to wealth. And L hive, maa..
it an inve.rlable rule to advert.s. in IT,
dulles! tlmes as well as the busiest: e
exporiencenaving taught me thss ,oig
thus spent is well laid cut. ~ money
naily keeping my business ,o, uy ~, eon ae,h
ia It has s.e1re4 no many sal tha to
Advert v,,r pr.;r...
.our Nam. Before :hc Public
Judicious Advertising will insure Fortune
CO The man who didn't believe in ad-
vertising has gone into partnership with the
sheriff, and that officer does the advertis-
ing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

Ir so happens, says the New York Sun,
that every twenty-eight years the 4th OF
March, the day fixed for the Inauguration
of the President, falls on Sunday. This
occurs next year for the fourth time in the
history of our nation, and following the
precedent established by thee OF his pre-
decessors, the new President will rake tie
oath of office on Monday, the 9th of March.
The first Inauguration OH the 5ih of March,
was that of George Washington on entering
on his second term. The next time the 4tt
of March fell npon Sunday was in 1921,
when James Monroe WAS the President
elect for the second time, and he, too, was
inaugurated on Monday, March 5. The
third occurrence Of this kind was in 1S49,
when Zachary Taylor was inaugurated on
Monday, the 9Th of March, After next
year Inauguration, the day will not fall OH
Sunday again till 1905.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

a DUTIFUL DAUGHTER--The kind OF a
daughter to have is the one whom William
Butler Duncan, the ruined New York
merchant, recently found out he had For
two or three years, during the summer
months, drivers and equcstrians on the
public thoroughfares of Staten Island have
met young lady equestrian accompanied
by an orderly, whose elegant figure and
superb horsemanship elected general ad-
miration. She had had everything from
infancy that heart could wish, and was
supposed by those who knew nothing to
the contrary to be gay butterfly of fashion.
But soon after the suspension Of her faith :
ers firm, unknown to her family, she un-
dertook the translation of a work which
was attracting not little attention i'm Ger
many. Secretly she kept at her task. night
and day. When it was completed she
went alone to the largest publishers in the
city, Submitted her manuscript for inspec-
tion, and few days later made a contract
FOR the publication of the volume When
tue first copy was printed she placed it in
her fathers hands, and, telling him what
she had done, expressed the hope :hat sne
could do something toward relieving his
financial troubles. The translation has
proved decided success. It has met with
large sale, aud the royalty already paid
to the devoted daughter has amounted to
consider able sum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

THE question of usurious interest and
how to prevent it is probably beyond the
power of laws and courts 10 determine.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in a
decision on this subject rendered on Mon
day last, said that the fofeiture Of principal
as well as of interest was ''found not to ar
rest the practice, but only to increase the
unjust gain of the usurer, who required to
be Unidentified by the needy borrower for
the risk he ran by much increased rate"
The Pittsburgh Dispatch says there can be
no doubt Of The correctness of these obser-
vations, but it would appear to lead to the
conclusion that a forfeiture of .hc usurious
interest tends to the same end Money
lenders make their charges according 70
the risk, and when the risk is increased.
whe by weakness of security or statu-
tory enaciments, The charge for issuance
raises proportionately so that the severer
the law the worse the usury. Since the
legislation of both England and America
has failed to prevent usury. the wonder is
that usury laws have not long since been
repealed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17
ItiUHt sciU TSn,iicnte Itself.

We cheerfully give place to Mir. Smaley'
second communication on the vexed Loui-
I siana problem. fIiSjust tribute to the in
fanny of the Kellogg return board is. in
! itself, a conclusive answer to all the special
! pleading he has made, or ever can make,
t to sanction or excuse fraud. The attempt
I to extennate the intended fraudulent Ie-
versal Of the popular vote of Louisiana, by
I echoing the PARROT cry of Kellogg and his
confedera,es that Mississippi and other
Southern States have been made to vote
for Tilden by violence, mi ght do for an
( average United States Senator, but it is
not worthy of an intelligent and esteemed
journalist like Mr.. Smalley. Such nonsense
was somew that in vogue before the election,
particularly when Morton and Blaine ran
the campaign i'm defiance of Mr.. Smalley's S
earnest protest; but it is too late for the
journalist to begin it when INSCRIPTIONS
Senators have abandoned it. There has
not been n complaint, formal or informal,
from any section of Nj ssissppi charging in
timidation or unfairness i'll the vote or re-
turn.
But the question is asked-to whom can
the country appeal from a wrong of the
Louisiana return board? Under no cir
cumstances can there be an appeal to mere
partisan prejudice, or to any mere partisan
tribunal, nor can there be a successful APP
if the action Of the Louisiana consprators
shall be such that tho conSiderate Judgment
of the country must accept it fraud,
the appeal will carry itself 70 the supreme
will of the nation, before which even the
sword must sheath itself and wrong-doers
must flee or be broken. The calm of to-
day is not the calm of submisso to wrong
on either side, and those who contemplate
Il fraud that would appall tie civilized
world, will do well not to misunderstood
it. The people of all parties want Mr.. Til
den returned and inauguratqd if honestly
elected, and they want Mr.. Hayes returned
and inaugurated if honestly elected and
they will be content with nothing less. No
reckless exercise of n power so beslimed
aud distrusted as that of the Louisiana re-
turn board, can for Il moment command
respect for its action if it hagrantly defies
justice, and it is idle to discuss the ques-
tion as to how or when or where an out
ragged nation would vindicate its own iudg-
ment and its own laws. 1t would do it in
its own way, and, when done, the technical
quibblers who hang on the ragged edge of
perishing political hopes, will be amazed
to learn how sublimeiy and trumphantly
the American people can commend obedi-
ence to the right. Be calm and patient
the right will come in the right way and in
the right time for the sake of the right
Phild. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

JOHN j. PATTERSON, an infamous po-
litical aAventurer of the radical stripe VINO
certainly needs 40 introduction,to our read
ers at this late day, telegraphed to Gov
Hayes that lie had majority of ten thous-
and in South Carolina sure before the votes
were counted. This shows, says the Harris
burg Patriot, that John has great conf
dence i'll the working Of the Returning
Board, as we'll as in the patience and for
bearance of the American people. Penn
sylvania Republicans look forward rot only
with compacency, but wiih undisguised
delight, to The indecent and fraudulent
processes by which a board of infamous
seoundrelS propose to elface with the stroke
of 4 pen returns of whole counties, and by
thus Overthrowiug the vote of State to
nulhfy the will of the nation in the cleo
lion for President. Let any Republican
who believes in such process look in the
glass and lie will recognize the unmistak-
able features of political knave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

GRANTIsM KILLED THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
PEACE, FRATERNITY, PROSPERITY.


But the most potent element Of Mr.. Til
den's probable triumph may be given i'm
one -Grantism. President Grant
went into office by the vote of party, COM
pact and all powerful. By his want of
wisdom, aud by his want Of other things
better still than wisdom, he disunted the
party, drove out of it its men of real in
fuence, he scattered its strength to the
winds, and wrecked the party itself as no
enemy determined to wreck 1T could have
done. His Louisiana policy, which was
the policy Of the bayonet against the ballot
and which was the policy he pursued as to
the entire South. neither gave Louisiana
nor the South to the Republican party nor
satisfied the sense of the North
1t was policy of tlisunon, not of union.
1t prolonged the war years after the war
has ceased. 1t made impossible true
union, for no union can exist anywhere
without the existence of reciprocal interest
and feelings. In times of profound peace
lie over-rode the Constitution 10y using the
army for mere political purposes, and
thus again arrayed the South against the
North. He inhibited the growth of frater-
nal sentiments, of trade between different
sections. He cut off the South from the
North, and so cut off from the North the
benefits of a rich southern commerce. He
used his high Office for the aggrandizement
of himself and his relatives and friends
he used 1t as if it were mere perquisite
he welded his authority as a master, not
as servant he disregarded the public will
and made his own will the supreme law of
the land. He surrounded himself with
men without the respect or confidence Of
the nation, and he made the principles
OF the party that elected him to mean
nothing but devotion to himself. To-day we
see the result in the ruin of IA great party
which deserved a better fate. The country
has set its foot upon Grantism, just as
Grantism set its foot upon the Constitution
and the noble principles of Republcanism.
The election of Mr., Tilden, if it has occur
red, means the repeal of the resumption
law of 1879, and under that repeal there is
hope that business confidence will be re-
stored and trade revive. We have tie
promise that it also means n reformed civil
service, economy in expenditures, a South
and North united in spirit and in fact, and
if these promises be made good the result,
If 1T be what we fear, will lack all elements
of disaster or Humiliation. -Phila. Inquirer,
Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

The Gazette with it's usual narrow and
blgoted spirit states that the Catholic
prelates of this country are congratulating
each other on the election of Tilden and
that the Catholic priests Of this city in
structed their people to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. Catholic priests, as rule,
never vote. and are absolutely forbidden
to mix politics with religion, and it is un !.
heard of in the United States where the
Catholic pulpit has ever been used as a
political rostrum. Neither in this city nor
any other did the Gazette ever hear of a
Catholic priest preaching politics.
1t is not ignorance, but insolence, that
questions the right of a Catholic Bishop,
priest or iayman to vote as he may see fit.
This effort at intimidation smacks strongly
OF the Kellogg and Packard tactics. and
outlines with marked distinctnesss what
such people would 90 her if clothed with
sim liar power.-P Pittsburgh Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

A CERTAIN man whose name was Zacha-
rah went down from Washington to New
York and fell among thieves, and the
thieves received him gladly, and lie abode
with them many days. And he said unto
them Behold, have three states. South
Carolina is mine, Florida is mine, and
Louisiana is mine, and there are nineteen
electoral votes in those three. Gonow and
get me one hundred and sixty nine other
vofes, aud we will count in these nineteen.
and the inheritance will be ours for we
shall scoopthe boys" But behold the BOYS
sent spies into the states Of Zachariah, aid
Florida was not his by a thousand, and
Sonth Carolina was not his by fifteen hun
dred. And when Zachariah saw that cer-
tain wise men had been sent down from
The north who oveisaw the count in Lon
isiana, he girded up his loins and fled swift
lv. For the last state of that man was five
thousand worse than the first. - World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

TIE question as to who will be President
of the United States from noon on Sunday
March 4th, until noon on Monday, March
5th, next ensuing, has Of late puzzled more
than the newspapers, but the fact being
that the term of Senator Ferry, President
of the L. 5. Senate, expires on the Sd Of
March aud that no one can act as President
until he mas taken the oath of Office and
been duly qualified according to law, has
induced Grants kitchen organ. the Na-
tioadt Republican, to give currency to the
runlor that The ''Great Unknown will
after all be President of the United States
for one day. This, however. is the shcerest
nonsense, will be readily admitted by all
when.the fact is taken into consideration
that if The President Of the Senate WHO is
now the 'Great Unknown" can qualify on
Sunday, the President elect can undouGted-
ly do the Same thing hence the only con-
clusion TO reach is that from tie expiration
of Grants term at noon on Sunday until
the Inauguration Of his successor twenty
four hours thereafter, there will in all
probability be 40 incumbent Of that Office,
and therefore the ''GTeat Unknown will
have no chance even for a single day.
Should any emergency requiring The action
of the President arise in The meantime
however VI THden or Mr. Hayes, rs tho
case may he, could be an! would be qnietly
qualified By he Chief Justice aud assume
the duties Of the Presidency without lot or
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17
The difference between the claims of tbf

THE difference between the claims of the
Democrats and the Republicans i'm the dis
puted Southern States is that while the
former give the figures from the different
counties and parishes to support their con-
clusions, the Republicans make only the
general claim that they have carried the
5 ate, and talk about frauds and outrapes
which they fail to sustain by anv evidence.
This last is very suspicious. The Repub.
lican dispatches fail to Indicate any hon.
est confidence in success on fair count.
Iaklng the reports from the Democratic
and Republican success, no man accustom-
ed to weighing evidence can fail to see
that the proof of so far as it has been pre-.
sented all on the Democratic sde.-Pitts-
burgh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

A HEROIC WIFE. Last Tuesday morn
ing, about 3 O'Clock, Mr.. A. Rambo, who
lives near Iatan, was aroused by cries of
distress coming apparently fiom the river,
the voice being that of Il woman. He at
once unfastencd a skif moored near his
house and rOwed out in the direction of the
sounds, which seemed to grow fainter. He
called loudly. and in answer heard faint
call considerably below the point where he
first heard it. Following as rapidly as he
could, he soon came in sight of dark
object floating down the river, which lie
overlauled. and discover ed to be two SIX ifs
dashed together and bottom side UP, and
The form of woman clinging to them.
She called to him .'for Gods sake to be
quick as she was nearly exhausted Mr..
Rambo pulled alongside the f1oater and
discovered further that she was holding to
one of the skiffs with one hand and with
the other clutching firmly the hair of a
mans head, which she was, with heroic
nerve, trying to keep above the waves.
After much difficulty, the inanimate form
OF the man was taken into the skiff, into
which the woman followed, aud net stop
ping to secure the boats, made for the
shore, where the man was taken out aud
found to be insensible. Restoratives were
procured, and after several hours hard
work life was restored
They gave their names as G.. Foster and
wife, and said that they. in company with
a man whose name we failed to learn, had
started from Omaha in the two skiffs for
some point down the river. Several miles
above 1atan, about 10 O'clock on Monday
night, the Joats struck a snag and were
over turned. The stranger was drowned at
once, and in the attempt to save him Mr.
Foster became so exhausted as 20 sink, but
was close enough to the boats. to which his
wife was hanging, to be caught by her /;
but being unable to change her position,
she was compelled to float down in the wild
waste OF waters, expecting to meet death
every instant, until she was heard ard
rescued. .-Ledreh 1c0rth Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17

THE stars in their courses fought against
Sisera, and that fact prompts the Harris
burg Patriot to look upon Hayes Us the
Sisera of the Republican party. In Yer
mout the radicals made the stupid mistake
of placing 4 postmaster on their electoral
ticket, he being ineligible under the con-
stiIution because he is an employe of the
government, and every vote cast for him
is therefore in effect blank. In Wiscon-
sin Il like blunder was made by the same
party but it was discovered in time to have
part of the Republican vote returned for
the person substituted in place of the incl
lgiblo electer and pant FOR the latter. 1t
seems therefore as if the Republican game
i'll the south would be defeated by Repub-
can Jlunders i'll the north. Tilden, how
ever, is all right without such aid and COM
fort from his enemies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-11-17
w AITING TnR H.

WAITING FOR HEALTH =
well slf on your bunker, s,.,5 .-Il.l'l .'l I8fs,
10 coine 10 YOU, ~ to Wal, f,.. ~ ilrfl-
return without making IN, a a.','Nt heal
1t ; do yon wait for your ,,r,' ao.' 70 p.
grow without enliure. or Nj. '''n VIA
seed and giving them af-.r-.,',.' af-,',,,.' Sggii,
no thats unreasonahl. 80 -. ''re+
more unreasonable than to- ~. 'av
Ia come back - YOU witb,,, ..-.. p. .a', 4
the means of cure. ''iaAilr !
Chronic diseases Of the ,..
consumption chronic Dis el1i
ending IN life time Of ,irI.r....- % PIE
two or three decades OF ,...--''. '''.'' '.
cured 10y DR.. KEYsEP.s Is, Ga.
medicine which strikes "a, n" ID
amt drives il from It's fast,..s. .''' oi
ates the organs 81 lif.. i.v -..,...,,. "A'''
with its life-giving prrper,i..s ,..S .. p.
ing the reign of health ar.l l,.,...- aug rs's
Price of Lung Cure II. NJ I..r''
per half dozen To De. had :, y,
Laboratory, 24o Penn a,..,.,,. AZ, h-
His private consulting ctti-a s. n. ''..'
avenue. $40 L