davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

attempted to shoot u. s. Marshal
Marselus, had been telling Dist rict A.
tornev CoghIan, Marselus and other
officials, and had even written TO
Washington the absurd statement that
Flood IL O'Brien were coming sill
and making bogus gold notes in the
cellar of the Nevada Bank building
He appears perfectly cool and rational
on every other subject but this. His
earnestness even had The effect to induce
Marselus to mention the matter to MIR.
Flood, at whose request the officers
examined the Nevada Bank building,
finding nothing, of course, to warrant
any such insane story.
A trOtting race took place to-day at
the Bay District track, between Gold
Note and Dan Voorhees,, mile heats.
three in FIVE, to harness. for a purse of
1000. There was small attendance,
and the race much less interesting than
anticipated. Voorhees, won in three
Straight heats, 2:23A, 2:33% and 1927.
Gold Note narrowly escaped being dis
tanced in the first heat.
SmaIl-POx on the Increase In San
Franchises.
SAN Francisco, June "a.
w w iIOOfI ~ udN " ChSc> vi NtfldlIa
pox have beer reported, including
eight yesterday and -four this morning.
Three deaths occurred yesterday and
three are reported this morning, with
three or four more nlomentarily ex
pected. The disease is incI easing in
virulence. and more stringent meas
ures are demanded on the part of the
officials. The death rate for this week
has been the heaviest since the organi-
cation of the Health Office in 1870,
amounting to 1873. of which 70 were
children under five years of age. The
small pox is now widely scattered in
All quarters OF the city. The peculiar
ity OF the disease is that Il number of
eases are reported of nursing infants
takOn with it, other members of the
family thus far escaping. Two deaths
of that KIM have occurred, and several
others are imminent.
A BLAZE on the COmstOck and An
other at the Eureka Mili-Jim
Fair On savage Management.
VIRGINIA, June "a.
The house of George Mann, corner
of Union and II streets, was burned
this morning. Incendlarism is sus
pected; loss $1,000; insured.
Early this morning the blacksmith
shop AT the Eureka mill, about 10 miles
from here, on the Carson river, was
fired by some men. who took advant-
age of the excitement 10 enter the
workmen's cabins and rob them of
about 5000.
Colonel j. G. Fair, in an interview
to day, denies the statement of Jas.
Keene about Savage. He says Keene
is bearing the sock that he may buy it
in aud get control. He saws "that
over Sl25 900 OF the money collected on
Savage assessments has been spent on
the Combina' on hiatt, viii n the com.
pany is interested in with Chollar and
Hale and NorcrnSs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
BELMONT STAGE LINE,
A. J. FRANKLIN, - Proprietor

Until FURTHER NO 90
~ tlce the stage will leave &&&lrh1GL
the International Hotel, in bureau, every
DAY morning. jel6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

DEMOCRATIC SrATEs.-The st. Louis
Republican says the Democratic party
will go into the fight with the follow
ing States certain for the st. Louis
nominees: "The Democrats will go
into the contest with 13l of the 1863
electoral votes assured to them, viz:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas. 6; Delaware,
s; Florida, 4; Georgia. IL; Kentucky,
IL; Louisiana, 8; Maryland, 8: Mis-
souri,, Is; Mississippi. 8; North Caro-
lima. 10; Tennessee, II; Texas, s; vir.
ginia. IL; West Virginia. Sis States
with l3l votes in all. 1t requires 1856
votes to make a majority, so that tho
Democracy will need 81 votes more
than they already have assured to
them"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
The Democratic National COnven-
ton.

ST. LOUIS, June %.
A few additional delegates arrived
to-day, the California delegation being
still incomplete. One prominent Ala
bama gentleman expresses the belief
that most of the Southern delegates
favor Tilden, and that next to Til1en
Gen. Hancock was the most in favor
at the South, and had gained largely
of late. Hendricks has but little
strength there. hut he SAYS The South
is not inclined to he d%ictatorial and
will acquiesce in the nomination OF the
strongest candidate. II the South has
any demand to make 1t Is that the
nominee of the convention shall be a
man against whose LOYALTY to the Fed
eral Government during the late war
not even a shadow OF doubt or suspi-
cion a attach. The nomination of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
BORN.

Virginia, June 2O-Wife' of NJ. Rosenthal. a
daughter.
Hamilton, June IA Wife Of Chas. Geary, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
DIED.

Reno, June % robert w. Munson. a native
OF New Haven, Conn, aged 70 years.
Mackey. AZ Fairs mil, " ashoe county une s,
A. G.. Davis.
Spring Valley, Lincoln county, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bracken, aged s. years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
Ta,mmany to the Front.

AVTV VfNN n ~
The Tammany delegation to st.
Louis started from the Forty-secon6
street depot of the Hudson River rail
rord at = O'Clock this evening 10y spe
cial train. About seventy delega es
went The superintendent of the rail
road expects that they will make as
fast time as the jarrett Il Palmer trair.
rhe silver Bill-NO More Trade Dol
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10

Tilden and Hendricks have at last re-
warded the patience Of the public
with their letters Of acceptance. 1t
affords us pleasure to speak of them
as very comprehensive and creditable
productions.
The country was awaiting with a
great deal Of curiosity to see how, if
at all, statesmen of so Numerically
opposite views upon the leading issue
of the campaign, could come upon
common ground, and avoid the lu-
dicrous spectacle of trying to reach
the same goal by running in diverse
directions. They have met the emer-
gency with mastery adroitness. No
intelligent person can read these let
tiers without according to their au-
thors the palm for political tact and
ingenuity. Mutually complementary,
they dove-tail one into the other, gen.
tly and glibly gliding over delicate is
sues, and bearing down on the strong
points in the platform of the party,
in manner that challenges at once
admiration and amusement. The
former is remarkable for its glitter
ing generalities. while the latter is
not less so for its peculiar ambiguity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
Educational
HI. $. RAKEB. A. H.. Editor.
CcoUEry SgrxRNTrEpESr)

TIE lower departments Of the Nor
NAL School win open Aug. 2sth. The
Normal Department Ang. 3oth.
MAKE a hobby of penmanship till
your pupils can write legible hand.
Then instruct them in the first princi-
pies of letter-writing.
We hope to see the best teachers re-
ceiving higher, and the poorest ones
lower wages. There is too little diff
ference between those called sticks,
things, sleepy-heads, and zeros, and
those who are fit for the business, in
the matter Of pay.
LET there be rhetorical exercises,
consisting OK letter-writing, select
readings, compositions and declama.
lions, in every winter school. Suit
them to the age of your pupils, but do
something. Do not let the fact that
some do not like to perform them,
stand in the way. They are recogniz-
ed as a part of school-work, and as
such they should be treated. Read
Mr.. Bowman's article and learn how
to make them interesting. They are
as profitable and practically useful as
any other branch, and letter-writing
even more so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10

abundant prosperity. We not only
wish it, but we have full faith in its
future, and the day is not distant
when it will take its place as second
only to the capital of the county and,
in the remote future, it may vie
sharply with the two most prominent
places which the county now boasts
of-River Falls and Prescott
PERSONAL MENTION.
And first, those who in the late civil
war, either as volunteers or drafted
men, went from this town to eight the
battles of the Union Among them
appears the name Loan J. Marsh, who
volunteered early in the war, served
most Of the time under Colonel D. j.
Dill, OF Prescott. Mr. Marsh recently
moved from here to Tennessee. Next,
NJ. G. Holt, who enlisted in 1852, and
served in the Tenth Wisconsin Bat
terry, under Captain Beebe, and served
TO the end of the war. He was with
Sherman when he started on his march
to the sea, through the Southern
States, bringing up after the close of
the war at Washington, where he wit
messed the grand review of troops.
He has many interesting experiences
to relate, and scenes which he wit.
messed during the war.
Christopher Bruner volunteered, and
served during the whole struggle.
Gotleib and Matt Bruner were volun.
teers from this town. Michael Bru.
ner, Christopher Sinder, jun, Frank
Moser, and John Helm, were drafted
soldiers, and served to the end of the
war. John Helm when drafted into
the service sold all his property at
Plum City--bid US good-bye, and went
cheerfully into the fight. Returning
at the end of the war he located on
section twelve where he now resides,
an honest man and an excellent citi.
zen. All the men spoken of in this
connection, were officers and soldiers,
and none of them were either killed
or wounded during the war, and but
one of them died.
These soldiers, like hundreds of
Others in our midst deserve honor
able mention--more honorable men,
ton. may be, than is allowable by the
local historian. Yet we take the lib
erty in this chapter to say, that the
name of every soldier in Pierce County
should not only be written in the his
tory of his town, but it should be en-
graved upon tablet of marble, as
plainly as it now is upon the hearts of
those who may cherish his memory
and that tablet should be set in the
hall of the Capitol, there to remain so
long as Pierce County bears name,
and so long as there shall remain with
in its borders a lineal descendant of
one of them. When we look at the
perils they encountered-the hazard
of life, limb, and happiness on earth,
we know not how to express our adj
miration for their courage, or our
gratitude for their services. God
grant that, in the future they may
find, not alone just recognition, but
complete reward for their patriotism,
their heroism, and their sacrifices.
TO BE CONTINUED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
HISTORY OF KIIIICklIlIC.

In 1850, Mr., James Crowns came and
settled on the George Fuller place. He
afterwards sold it to Mr.. Fuller, who
lived on il till his death, since which
time his widow has lived there.
S. Tidd came about this time, lived
for while in the Medley house, now
the property of Mr.. Musser, and then
moved on to his present place.
Lorenzo Daggett settled south of the
Davies place, at first then moved
over to the vicinity of LymanL oring's
and afterwards to Kansas.
In 1850, st. Croix County included
both Pierce and Polk. During this
year petition from people on the
Kinnickinnic was forwarded to the
County Board, desiring 10 be set of as
separate town. At special meet.
ing Of the Board, held Jan. 18th, 1851,
at the court house, the act Of organi.
cation was passed. We copy from the
act as follows
present, Amman Andrews and G.
W. McMurphy.
Mr.. Andrews presented a petition
from the citizens on the Kinnickinnic,
desiring to be set off as a separate
town. After due deliberation, it was
ordered that said petition be, aud it
is, hereby granted, said town to be
known by the name Of Kinnickinnic.
And it was further ordered that the
first town.meeting in said tow. be
held at the house Of Joel Foster.
The town described in the above
act included the eastern half of the
present town Of Troy, the eastern tiel
Of sections in the present town Of
Clifton, and the entire towns Of Kin
nickinnic, Pleasant Valley, Rush Riv
er, Eau Gala, Cady, Spring Lake, Gil
man, Martel, and River Falls.
The frst town meeting, held as or
dered at Joel Fosters residence, cleo
ted the following officers
j. A. Mapes, Chairman; Duncan
McGregoT, Assessor, Capt. Wood, ant
"a Mr.. Brock, Of Eau Gala, Justices
j. Bonner and Capt. Wood, superyis
ors J. A. Mapes, Clerk.
The reason that some took two OH
ces was that the candidates were few
er than the places. There was no sal
airy attached TO any of them and n,
chance for back pay. There was n,
town tax for several years, all officials
serving the town from pure motives.
4 Joel Foster at this time lived In
log house on the knoll just west o
the Fair Ground, at River Falls
TO Be c0YriyrED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
A. MORSE,

IL EAL ESTATE AGENT. RealEstate Boa git and
IL Sold on Commission. State, County. Town and
other Taxes paid. Abstracts Of title to any lands
In Pierce and 50. CrOix Counties furnished on short
notice Ohice Ia JOURNAL Building, River Falls,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
MISSES LEvINGs,

i EEP Bookstore embracing School and AHscel-
IA laneOus Books, Periodicals aud Magazines A
tull supply Of stationary. Main St. River Fails,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
JOHN WHITE,

BLACKSMITH ID ,es all kinds ofblaclsmithinr.
~ Particular attention given 70 shoeing horses
lop opposite Bracket House stable, River Falls,
wis %
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
Q. W. PETERSON.

nEALER ~ Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Re.
= pairing done on short notice aud warranted Il
I've satisfaction,
River Falls, Wis. 1870
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
N. L. BURNS

IRONS wagons, buggies and sleighs. and does re-
a pairing al his shop on Maple street. A special
ty made Of ironing buggies and light work ls.33
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
e. W. REED.

nEALER IN Watches Clocks and Jewelry. Re.
~ pairing done on short notice, and warranted
0 give satisfaction
River Falls. Wis. is-ig
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
st. Croix Mills,
HUDSON. WIc0NsIN,
NOW RUNNING.

We have on hand a large stock Of
seasoned lumber, including flooring Of
all kinds, siding, castings and finishing
lumber, which we are now working
up for the spring trade. We sell
CHEAP. We keep constantly on hand
all kinds Of building lumber, shingles
lath and pickets. Give MS call.
NJ. IERBirg & Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
I0N-
MRS. ". H. WINCHESTER.

TONVEYANCER, Collector and Justice Of Tia
~ Peace. New Ceuterviie, Wis As /,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
MARTIN RIPPLE.

T. ASHIDNABLE TAILOR. Work done TO erder
Il on short notice and on reasonable terms Sion
at his residence, opposite the Normal school
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10

DAINrERS.Grainers, Glaciers and Paper Hangers,
orders LETT at the Post-oitice, River Falls, Wis
eOhSih' 1918
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
KING & MORTON.

DEALER IN hTir cry aud Ladies Furnishing
II goods. Maiu STREET River Falls 1913
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
B. II. PILLAR,

RLACkSAIITH, Shop on Main St, south Of Brack.
~ EFT House, Particular attention given to shoe
ing horses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
'tatoIIi,t,Societ


Regular business meetings the first Satur-
day evening after the full moon Ia each
month. III, c. GuEsT. N, G..
DAVID ScoTT, Sec. 8
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
n. A. THELANpER.
D. II. LEYINGS.

CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Shop Oh Maple St.
~ on Brooklyn Side. River Falls
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10
RATES eR ADVERTISING.

One Square, one week, al %
Zach continuance, ..............,......... so
MOS. Mos Il Mos
One Square, 500 $50 $1,000
Two Squares, $50 1850 1900
Three 1000 l6.00 1000
Fourth column, 1900 1000 $500
Half 300 $500 5000
One $500 $500 10000
Business cards, four lines or less, s.
square will be counted the space Of one inch
Local notices will be charged according to their
character Nothing less than Is cents line FOR
the first insertion, and 10 cents for the second
All Job work must be paid for on delivery
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-08-10

TIE lower departments Of the Nor.
NAL School viii open Aug. 2sth. The
Normal Department Ang. 3oth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
lie Hoy3o's Furnace.
\ TRADITION OF THE PLACE WHERE Di
PALM WAS CRENATED LAST THURSDAY.

\ TRADITION OF THE PLACE WHERE ia
PALM WAS CREIATlD LAST THURSDAY.
The PittsbUrg LstBsr has the following
romantic story from Washington, Ia.
On the IGanowsl hin. and almost upou
the spot where the cremation furnace uUw
stands POCuhUEtas was born, and with her
paIcucs enjoyed a Wild, happy, cale-lrc5
life uutil she reached her eleventh year.
At that time events compelled her parents
60 leave their home ia great haste ;.nd seek
safety III Virginia, aEa ia DOING 50 thuN
weIc compelled 10 leave their Infant child,
= sister OF PucohOutas, to the tender uIUI-
cies OF tAUlI enemies, who were a Jribe OF
sun wOrshiplerS.
These vu.sHjppers believed In human
sacrifice, which consisted in burning alive
their victims, which they securely bound
and placed upon a large heap Uf a.!e.s
brush and leaves all oC which VS. emitted
10y the concentrated rays OF me sun. the
tribe having III their i.3zeessign an insL-u
meut similar to ~ 2 substitute for our sun
glass. They believed the sun God IN his
great anger kiudled the fire and was
AVENGED, and wyaid in return grant them
plsnty Of corn aud YeuisOu and make theu
, successful in war.
When Pocohontas reached her eleventh
year she was selected as a victim to appease
/ his anger, and her parents, Ia order to
save their child fled to Virginia, Being
closely pursued by members of the tribe.
Their infant child was left with the grand
mother 81 ICcohoatas, as parents l1uO@iug
tile tribe SgUuld nos modest It, and that IT
would receive the best of care, while II
they had taken 1t with them It would like
ly have dieu on the road from exposure.
The child lived and experienced the same
happy c5se-free life a. did Pucohoutsis.
But alas, when but nine years OF age, was
selected victim for sacrifice, one al the
" iSe med iCiue men having declared that
the San God was again angry. and had de-
mauded that the sweet little Mee-ue-tO K 4
be given to hin la order that he lht be
enabled to smile upon them once more. So
on a beautiful summer evening when thC
whippooTwii was singing las melancholy
song and the wild wolves were stealing uaI
IN search OF their frey, these delud,a SHu
woIsiippegs built the fuuera pjie. aud al
noon the day following beautiful aiec-ge-
to ka, SISTER of Pocobuutas. WAS uuyaud
alive, amidst the widest excite1;cut. some
. of the spectators cutting themselves alfH
tomalaN Is ~ a horrible manner au3 eX-
hibitiug the greatest frenzy
Tradition tells us all ih3s happened on
the very spot OF ground upon o aich ihe
Fulton house nov stands. JeiI5ut:~.
GDon hearing The SAD ue"s, was Uiii with
grief and refused to ts Comls.ted. 4
short time previous saG h.,d saved tEe lit,
OF Captain Smith. aud sAv vas as &eepll
in lore witi hiu as she was a sausted
with tie religion of the sun vclshippeIS
She therefore accepted thc iroifercd hand
Of her lover aud cnOItCvt. lie Ca4istitt
religion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

KNEW WHAT WAS Coop FOR HTM.-Here
is an anecdote with a sharp moral that
comes all the way from australia; Sixty
years ago, when I was a teacher in kilmal-
cum parish, says john Frazer, was using
whisky bitters for my stomacll's sake. One
day dipped piece of cake in 1t and gave
it to the dog. tie g,udgiugly ate it, curl
ing up his lips 10 avoid the taste. Ere
long he became tipsy--he howied most pit
eously, and unnsturaliy looked mp in my
face as if for help lie began to stagger
and fall like drunken man. The ap-
pearance of his face and eyes was extraor-
dinaiy. lie lay ON the floor and howled
until the Effects woIe of. The dog never
forgot the trick. Whenever afterward |
went to the dresser for the bottle he has
tened to the outside of the house. One
day the door being slut he sprung at a bolt
through a pane of glass, TO get outside. 80
much for the wisdom Of the dog-intinitely
SURPRISING thai q euUliSl. drinking men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

VI ~ IS g drur'zs,td like \ had -. .,.,...
iiecao e l's g. slWats i.akin,. ~
hiessl,se. "a. s.sat %. ms =. .....s' .,p-...n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

u cooD mother WAS ltylnE io exf'sin d,
young hopetui the otler lay about & .It-
iuS against the devil After tellju. ths
iii;io Fellow who tiic dcvil ats a,ld ho,v
har1 "e was +" resist successfully. lst iuIi.,i
around and sai, Mamma. l'd o.. scared
ui the odd deTii i,t,i s ,,., Ia irn,. .,,.,ss
one of Isis little devils III knock the st.f-
flag out IL liul. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15
55'hE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

Nutch mas D"eu published weekly for Tho
"S' one years does this. t. an extent far
iS the only weekly r@pcr uunli-IIp1 in rb,. ~
tel states devoted To MANUFACTURES " F.,l, , =
- ~ - HONS anC NEW Discoveries in tha
Arts and Sciences. " VIC
Every number Is p-orusely illt.stro4,., #, -, 8. .
contents embrace tAe Ia lest and f,ll,St it,.-ast
InS information pertaining to the Industrial
" ", nrcuahira'. aud ScichtiHc Progress OF flir
ORD; Descriptions, with RnuuTfrul Tnrr,r0
lngs OF New Inventions. New Iinplrnerls M
trnct SSs,S ana Improved Industries .,t II kinds
SCI M Notes EcCIpsS StIggeSr ions and RIvi,.,
ny PrdcticRl writers, Tor Wprktneu and Fr,-
ploNerS. IN all the various arts. fgrfufn.r go,
pletc reperHtDrY % New Inventions snJ I,is
crNeTlcs: containing weekly record un+ only
o' the progress of the Industrial Arts ip n1i.
own country, but also OF all New DISCOVERIES
slid Inventions in every branch of Enyincpri1o
Va echaHics, ana Science abroad.
TisE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has beon
the foremost or all indust rial publica tinnS for
Tue past thIrty-o1o years. II is the OLDEST
LARGEST Ct5 APEST. and the BEsT ICgehIj Illus.
ttal',G paper devoted TO Engineering, Mcchan-
les. Chemistry. New Inventions, Science ana
industrial Progress, published in the world
Ihe practical Recipes we'll worth ten
times the subscription price, aHd for the sh0
sCfiDtiun.
MERCHANTS, FARMERS MECHANICS FxCrx
LEttN- lNFE%TDKs, MANUFA CIURERS. CHEMISTS
l4'NE3s OF SCIENCE, AND PRDFESSlONs. " III
IuJ t++@ SC'ENriFiC AMERICAN useful to them.
y sH"ulu Gave a place ln every Family, library,
study, Office and Counting Room. i'm ayor-v
reading RoOm- College and School. A new
volume commences January I~t, lSt1.
a year numbers contains SD pages and SEv-
ERAL HUNDRED ENGEAVINGs. ThuusanGS Of
volumes are Pre- tsetEcH for binding aud refer
ehce Terms. sj.IU wear by mail, including
postage. Discount to Clubs. Special .-irr.ti!atS.
mailed on receipt Of 10 cents. May be had of
all News Dealers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-15

Az exchange says ~ Cat man can sit
on The thumb nail nf the statue % tlc ',t'd-
sless OF Liberty TO he erected IA New fu-E
harbor 10y the Frerchmeu. But no pure
mi0ded Goddess. of Liberty wants = lAt
man sitting OF Ler thumb Lax.