davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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ees aas ttm tatseeer gar idas spa In aasaissa sa&
nsaiS Hus f&le&ts Rebruas " bteten.
, 1876-06-09
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Rsantbeit pbsr S&mtrifn, bic pom W,tNl bts sDsders
a%srsbrss. psrbsusta. % ~ better ale franISfidts
Stanbs cher Sttisrs ais tin Rti,mitts.
, 1876-06-09
f,nter Oen staatsQeiesen infOrporirt.l

(lnter ben staatsoeiesen infOrporirt.)
Gentlemen! iiMs a ssaIs mi Si'5 gts snft'f' IT..
Observation-Disclosures 8ebanoluns unb idleunise, baus
ernoe beiluns aler 10 bebonneltsn Sale. Die beften
Salente fno %anseitent. Sober Mrjt 1T berporra9eno
III Ieiner Spejialitdt. Sas SnItitut 1T ftren9 prioat
unb bon b6ditem &anee, bas einai8 snperlaiitse in
Stem 1orf fir Die Yebanbllng bon
, 1876-06-09

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, 1876-06-09
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RtssersefAIssenhstt,
, 1876-06-09
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, 1876-06-09

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pier. @roRe @tnmabmen init sidberbeit ae.
madbf. Wlan i9rstSt lpfcri um 9ireulars an D. Z.
Suernfep, publtIbsr. @pnsgrb v. y. lQp4m,.
, 1876-06-09
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, 1876-06-09

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

NEW GAME LAVA considerable di-
virsity of opinion exists, always, relative to
the game law after the adjournment of the
Legislature, it will not he out of place to say
that the new bill now pending in the Leg;s-
iature for the consolidation of the game laws,
fish as follows Squirrels between the list of
January and the 1st of August; rabbits he
tween TIE 1st of January and the 1st of No
vember ployers between the LIST of January
and the 18th of August; partridges between
the 1st of January and the 1St of November
woodcock between the 1st of January and
the 4th of July; speckled trout between the
LIST of May and the 18th of August; black
bass between the 1st of March and the 1st of
July, etc. Fishing with lets, seines, fish
baskets and other devices, save hook and
line only, is forbidden hunting or fishing
on Sunday is prohibited under a penalty of
S25. Suitable penalties are imposed for vio-
lation of the law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

FORCIBLE FACTs.-Two or three well
substaptiated facts are worth dozens of the
cries. Any one can get up the latter, whilst
the former are the result Of long ana tried
experience. In 10 science is this of more
value Than in that of medicine. The medi-
cine that has cured hundreds of cases of con-
sumption, in every stage of its progress, with
the living subjects of its benefcient work
throngiug the streets daily before our eyes,
is entitled to he credited with more than all
the theories which have been recorded in the
books and have been met with failure after
failure. The cures of consumption made by
DIR. KFYSER'S LUNG CURE alone, will out
weigh all those cures that have been recorded
IN the books, and then, besides, they are right
Eere in our midst. Furthermore, DIR. KEY
SER's Lung CURE is n specific in all incpi-
ent lung diseases, and nips them in their
bud. in that way stopping the fubercular
deposit on it's way to the lungs, AZ it courses
its way through the blood. DIR. KEYSERs 8
LUNG CURE dissolves the tuberCulOus mat
ter, and stimulates tho eliminating emunc-
tories of the system, To carry it away with
the cffete matters of the body. The Lung
Cure, with the Doctors personal attention,
will rarely fail in any case where there is a
reasonable hope of cure. S1.50 per bottle, 4
for $500. DIR. Kcyser's consulting office,
120 Penn street; Laboratory, 2i0 Penn street,
Pittsburg. l2-24.-lm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.-The fol-
lowing has been handed us for publication
and we not only take pleasure in printing it,
but trust that the proposed convocation may
prove a decided success:
An Eiucatfona! Convention win be held in
rhe Court House. in EhcrshIrg, ON Friday ana
Saturday, NJ arch l0th.and llth commencing TT III
D clock on FriGay morning. As tho convention
is held in the X neral Interests OF education, the
friends of the cause invited 10 he present nd
take pprt in the exercises. DIR. Fairfield. OF
Indiana will be present and will lecture on Fri
day evening on "A Visit to Egypt and the
Pyramids The ministers of EUensburG. the
leading teachers of the county, and others,
have consented to assist in the work or the
convention. The exercises will consist of lee
lures ESSAYS. readings and discussions. The
following questions wiz be discussed:
l. What should be the aim OF the common
school?
,. How can moral training be best secured?
5. What the relations and duties or pa
rents and patrons to the common school?
4. why shnud grammar be taught i'll the com
mon schoOli
g. What p re the duties OF teachers in reference
to ventilation and care OF school property!
6. what the best remedies for irregular
attendance aud trucncy?
II. BERG, CO: Sup't, I'm.
DIR. ID. w. EVANS, Committed
\. s. H. ANDERSON,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
. . .
A SAD CAsE.-One day last week you

A SAD CAsE.-One day last week young
man named Squibs, living at Millwood,
West,noreland county, accidentally sho:
himself ander the following circumstances
He was about 10 cross stream OF water,
while Cunning, on small log, and before
venturug far out on IL he placed the stoc
Of the gun on the log to see if il was safe for
him to attempt crossing on it. The gun slip
ped and the hammer struck the log, dis
charging the contents, which entered Squibs'
side passed through his lungs and lodged in
his shoulder. He fingered in great agony
until the next morning at eight o'clock, when
death come to bis relief. What makes the
case doubly distressing is the fact that short
lv before his death n police officer arrived
from Connelsville and arrested his brother
on charge of robbery. The latter request.
ed the officer to allow him to remain until
his brother had expired, but the request was
refused and he was dragged away from the
bedside of a brother whom he douhtlessioved,
even if he was a hardened criminal. Grim
inals have feelings and sensibiities in many
cases not unlike other people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
Written for the Cambria Frecman.1
THE WRECK.
tJoHN PARRIsH-KILLKD FEB. Cd. 1870

JOHN PARRIsH-KILLRD FEB oD 1901
The e orm IL abroad all the heavens are black
And the engine is treadIng an icy track;
Many danger bcsets the way
Angels be with them this fatal day
Two little boys, at each morn and even
Sending for papa a prayer to heaven;
Motherless babes. to his heart so dear,
Lisp it once more for the engineer.
Pray, and somo thought of the fearful foo,
tiuDg TO meet him, his heart NAV know;
Fray, and pitying God will send
comfort and strength for the bitter end
And, thou guardian spirit dear,
Whisper prayer to tho engineer
Whisper of q cd. for he secs the fate
Coming to meet him, too late-too late!
He secs-Oh moment intense. supreme
Making the past but a thought, a dream;
Shall he leap?-Let fate do her dIrest, worst,
His hand reverses the engine first.
A nd. oh not then for the thunder crash
Follows not closer the lightnings flash.
Than the shock, that found him unmoved at his
post.
On the glance that first told him the engine was
lost.
Morciful Heaven. look kindly there
Pity the suffering everywhere;
Pity the SORROWS, so bitter and great,
Comfort the sister left desolate.
Poor little boys, thro' their sobs at even
Still for their papa they cry to heaven;
In charity, Christian. who read this here,
OHer prayer for the engineer NJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

THE CATHOLIC WORLD.-Tne March
number of this magazine has unusually
good array of articles. The Sequel of the
Gladstone Controversy" is a second install
mcnt of the important papers on that sub
jeCt. comparison ofthe education, wealth,
and morality of Catholic and Protestant
countries shows some strange and unex-
pected contrasts. ''rho Friends of Educa-
ton is strong defence of the Catholic
Church against tie popular charge that she
is the foe of education. Prussia and the
Church" brings the history of the long re-
liyous struggle in the PrusSian kingdom up
TO the latest outcome of il. '-Anti-Catholic
Movements in the United States is u timely
and wcll-written article, giving the history
in brief of the various outbursts of fanti-Cath-
olic fanaticisIn in this country. Louise
Latoau before the Belgian Royal Academy
of Medicine gives The medical aspect of one
Of the most wonderful and interesting cases
of time. ''St. jean de LnZ" and "A
Search for Old Lace in E.n;ce" are two of
those bright and picturesque sketches of
foreign scenes in which THE CATHOLIC
WORLD is particularly happy. That most
Interesting story, "Are Ynu My Wife ?" is
rapidly approaching the catastrophe. The
historical romance, Sir Thomas More,
and short sweet" Story with TwoVcrsions,"
complete the list of fiction, which, with other
features, goes to make up au admiral edited
magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

SUICIDE.-Daniel Price of Clay township,
this county committed suicide by hanging
himself with a rope halter to a sleeper in his
own barn on the morning of the 14th inst.
p II. Bencc, Esq, was called upon to hold
an inquest on the body of the deceased,
from which we learn that Mr.. Price had not
been missing over an hour when search was
made by the family, and he was found by
his son and wife in the condition above
stated Thev Immediately cut the rope,
bat life was entirely extinct.
Mr.. Price was a much respected citizen of
the township for upwards of twenty-five
wears. and was the owner of n good farm, on
which he resided. For over year past he
has at times, been subject to spells OF in
sanity. The verdict Of the jury was that he
had committed the deed while laboIing un-
der a fit of insanity. Mr.. Price leaves
large family of children, some of whom are
married, and large circle of friends to
mourn his untinely end-Huntingdon Local.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

AT the city election in Altoona on Tues
day of last week dur friend and patron, Mr..
Miles Mo- an, as he had perfect right to do,
challenged tie vote OF an old gentleman
named Knott, whcreat son Of the chal-
lengrd party, Levi Knott, took offence and
determined upon revenge. few mornings
after he in company with several of his
friends confronted Mr.. Moran while on his
way TO work, and with the aid of the afore-
said friends commenced n violent assault
upon him, but had not got very far in the
undertaking when Mr.. Moran turned the
tables on his adversary by dealing him a
hlo. which sent him reeling to the sidewalk
Knott got up again, however, and attempted
TO ego for Moran a second time, but his
feet went from under him and his head
coming in contact with the curbstOne, cut
ting an ugly cash about four inches long
inst above his -ight ear The friends of
Knott interfering al this iuncture, Mr.. Mo-
ran hastily departed, Int subsequently ap-
peared before the Mayor and made infnrma-
ton against Knott for aggravated assault
and battery, aud the accused was afterwards
arrested and held in 500 bail TO appear ut
court ana answer. Both men were badly
used up in the frG cas-, but it is fair to pre-
sume that Levi will travel many Miles Moran
Knott find IN adversary less deserving of his
abuse or better pre- pared 10 give him Ro-
land for his Oliver.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

Tur TrAPaRTY AND How IT CAME OFF.
Want of space compels us to refer more
briefly than we intended to the grand Lady
Washington tea party and concert which
held high carnival at Belmont on Tuesday
night and which was much more OF aisuccess
socially and financially than the most san
puine could have anticipated, bad weather
and worse roads having combined TO make
the occasion an inauspicious one for persons
at n distance General and Lady Washing
ton were we'll personified by Edwd Martin,
ESQ. and Mrs Winnie Moore. while nearly
ALL the particip pitants in the last reception,
as we'll as several young ladies and geEtle-
men who did not appear at that time, took
mart on this occasion. The reception was II
possible an improvement in some respects
on the one which preceded it, and the taste
and care displayed in getting mp the various
toilets in imitation of We olden time certainly
did great credit to all concerned. Thanks
To the beneiicence of those who contributed
the provisious and to the skill ef the ladies'
who prepared them, an elegant supper was
served M which was greatly rehshed ny
ALI who partook of il. The music, too, was
very good, ard its gladdenlng lnnuence,
aided TO the kindly feeling which prevalied
throuonout. had the effect of making the oc-
casion one long to be remembered for It's uii.
exceptionable enjoyment and its great goou
sbeer The amount realized has not as yet
heen ascertained, but whatever it is to not
few members of other denominations are tne
thanks of the Catholic congregation emi-
psntly due for the generous support accoru-
ed TO this real pleasant entertainment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

woNDERFUL SUCCEss.-It is reported
that Ros9EE's GERMAN SYRUP has, since
ITS iutrod uction i'm the United States, reached
the immense sale of A., 900 dozen per year
over 5000 Druggists have ordered this
Medicine direct from the Factory, at Wood
burvN J.. and not one have reported a sim
ole failure but every letter speaks of its as
tonishing success in curing severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or
any disease of Throat and Lungs. we ad-
weak Lungs. to go to their Druggists, Lem
mon &, Murray, Ebensburg. or Woleslagle &
Son. wilmore, and get this Medicine, or
inouire about it. Regular size, 15 cents (;
sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses VIII re-
lieye any case. Don't neglect your cough.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25

A RAILROAD FROM NEW YORK TO PITTS
BURGH.-As the following letter, addressed
to the n. Y. Ereeino Post. was written in
this place or vicinity, and as the contemp pla-
tel railroad of which it speaks is designed
to pass through the north thwestern part of this
county, we feel that no excuse is necessary
for transferring the letter to the local depart
ment of our paper. Here IL is-read it:
To the Editors Of the Erenfn0 Post:
Much has been said and written in reference
to tie present and prospective loes OF trade
and commercial supremacy by the city OF New
YORK. lSy more direct, ctntraI ana indepen-
dent railroad system than she now bas to con-
meet with the centres of the West and South,
sne eaif TOR ali time he assured OF esiperori-
ty hitherto maiutained-a superiority which
seems about to toe taken from her.
Inefe is the greatest canger That she VIII
lose this superiority unless Il vigorous ana de-
termiucd effort is at once put forth to secure
successfnl competition with the vast network
OF rairoads already established and in opera
tion between the seecoast and the points ill.,
dicated.
There two great trunk lines" namely,
the Pennsylvania and tho Baltimore and Ohio
railroads ceDtcrinS ia Pittsburgh, whence their
branches" or feeds" pnIypus like, diverge in
all directions for the traiic of a populous and
productive country This trafhc cannot by auy
possibility reach the city of New Yorh directly.
for, the patent reason That her present great
/ railroad lines-the New York Central and Erie
are too far north 10 secure it.
While these feeders thus fasten upon this
enormous trade and draw it to the two roads
named at Pittsburgh, it there undergoes the
process OF absorption; and il thereafter any
part of IL reaches New York il is by the suffer-
ancc of Philadelphia and Baltimore the rep
rcsentative interests of those cities. This com
bination daily grows more powerful and op-
pressive, Every day and year That New York
defers action and hcediessly submits q situa-
! ton SO Illuminating 70 her pride and so detri-
mental to her prosperity will cause the final
/ struggle which sae w ill he compelled to wage
! to tie more prolonged aud doubtful.
"How then, ii may be asked. lis New York
to avoid this evil day?" The answer is simple
and direct BY constructing a first rate iude-
pendent railroad from that city TO Pittsburgh,
passing through central Pennsylvania, from,
/ the Delaware River TO the Ohio, Que of the
richest, most varied, and most extensive miner
/ al and agricultural regions on this continent.
| The local trade and travel of such road
! would alone make it profitable Investment
! The saving in distance overall other routes he-
/ tween the proposed trrinini would hc nearly
equal to the length Of the present line between
! New York anf Philadelphia, and would be a
valuable aid III the competition for through
! trade and travel, FOR which alone New Yurs
/ can build a road that would give her a direct
/ and independent liue to Pittsburgh, the gate ol
| the West and or tho Southwest. MASHArrAN-
! Ebcnsburg, Pa, January %, 1876.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
ocAL AND PERSONAL.

COMMITTEE MEETING The
CorSIi IF the Democratic County Com
p.innersr -, W 'rsruested to meet at tho Court
rlt'te arc ,.'h,,sburs. on THURSDAY, THE
H'usr' ]" u,rCu SExT, for the purpose
- pay 70, "f .yya representative delegates to
q 'r.r. .acraic state Convention, to o',t mee, at
.t .r- ON III. 22d Of the same .i,,,iI. ion,n rnn
also ~ s'.,' mir county to appoint Sena-
l'rees ], i',.'c,f. and to transact such other
,'ra .. .'T as + may be brought before the Com
ui.!sga ISAAC WIKE, Chairman.
,-r,,cre Jan. 81, 1876.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
"KNow THF OrpoRruNIrY.,- The grin

KNOW THY OPPORTUNITY" The grim
monster, Death, was steaithily approaching.
L could almost feel his hot, fiery breath upon
my forehead. Ally faitbless goddess, Hygeia,
had utterly deserted me. Only now and
then would Morpheus befriend me, but on
this auspicious day, he had deigned to IN os-
ten my eyelids With heavenly ambrosia, and
slept. As l slept, behold, l had dream J
L thought that 1 was roaming upon foreign
soil, whittier my physician had cent me to
recover my health. / was in great metro
polis-one of the grand marts of the world.
In one of my strolls | chanced TO meet u
man who had in his hand Handsomely =
bound volume, entitled ''The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" ;" and who said
that he was All agent for the sale of the book.
The title was such a novel one that / was
iupelied 10 give the work a casual notice.
AS l hastily glanced over its pages, ] OBJ
served that it contained treatises not COM
I monty found in medical works. But | had
too many times been hoa xed by appearanres
( and determined that would have nothing
To do with II. A voice within me, like q
/ faithful r:entor, whispered, "KnO1c thu on
pOrtunity; in that book is thy salvation ~ 1
began reasoning with myself Although
doubtful and distrustful yet put forth my
/ hand TO take tire book and, 10 the agent
was gone l was miserable. In my agony
j awole. Great drops OF perspiration were
! npon my brow. BY my bedside a friend
/ WHO had called during my s!umber 10 see
/ me. Said my friend, 81 have brought with
-
| might interest you." One glance at the
! work, and / was assured that it was 9TH.
| Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, y
! by DIR. II. " Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y. Sure
| ly, this was the veritable book which ] had
seen In my dream. My friend loaned me
the work, and every day, my strength
! permitted, perused its pages. Although il
contained very interesting treatises on Ri
ology, Cerebral Physiology, Human Tenn
peraments, Nursing of the Sick, etc, yet
! being an invalid, l was most interested il
! the subjects of Diseases and Remedies.
I believed that had a liver affection, and ye
more than one medical attendant had pro
nounced my disease Consumption, and tha
( / would fall with the autumn leaves. IL
! that book / found my symptoms perfectly
! portrayed. 1 was then confident that hat
. not deceived myself | reasoned thus: "AnA
! man who can so truthfully depict my feel
iugs, and apparently understands my con
stitutional tendencies, must know just 'chd
| my physical system demands 1 will trus
| my case with DR. Pierce. j Will take hi
I Golden Medical Discovery as recommended
! for my disease" The result is, thai afte
having & persevering!y folio his prescribed
treatment, i once again enjoy the blessing
Of health. Therefore. / would say to the af
ficted, "Kuow thy opportunity, aud taxi
! DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-25
OBITUAR Y.

PRINGLE.-D Died, in Croyle township. on Fri.
day. Feb. 18th, 1876, ats O'Clock, a. m. OF pneu.
monia JESSIE BLASoHE youngest daughter of
]. w. and Lucinda Pringle, aged years and Z
months.
.'Weep not for those
Who sink within the arms OF death
Ere yet the chillD wintry breath
OF sorrow DER them blows;
Rut weep for them who here remain,
The mournful herftors of pain.
Condemn'd to see each bright Joy fade,
And mark erief7s melancholy shade
Flung Ger Hopes fairest rose"