davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-21

The House Committee on Appropriations,
as will be 6een from our dispatches this
morning, is proceeding with The Indan Ap-
preparation bill on tho assumption that tho
control Of Indian affairs will DO turned over
to the War Department. So tho appEopria"
tons for 1ndinn Agents, superinteudents,
nnl their general md incidental expenses,
etc., are being carefully stricken out Of the
bill. The saving effected by the transfer, it
is claimed, will amount to nbout 81, 900, GOO
, 1876-03-21

Tho spell of weather still continues.
Twenty feet Of snow along the route OF tle
Union Pacific llailroad and trains blockaled; !;
nino inches Of 6uow at Little Rock, mud u
foot Il. Momphis, moro than they have seen
In either place for ycars, would indicate TINT
= good deal Of the country has hocn over.
taken by next winter. Tie same thing seems
to have OCCURRED in Grcat Britain, n telegram
from London this morning announcing tint
ncarly oil the railroads north Of the River
TaY nre blockadcd by snow.
, 1876-03-21

The Treasury Department will receive
from San Francisco during the coming week
fourteen tons-s5oo, ,0oo-of silver, to DO set
inside in anticipation Of tho silver redemption
Of tho fractional currency. The weight, nv
oirtlupois, will give the slver~resumptionists
Bon,o faint conception, perhaps, Of the I'LL
practicabili.y Of using silver in large transac.
HonH.
, 1876-03-21
THE CRIMINALS HOWL.

OF course tho otflce-brokcrs, the subsidy
mongers, tho dismissed oficeholders, and
every INN who has been corrupt in Congress,
or sold bis votes, or resigned to asoid e1pul.
sion, or who has shared in the plunder Of the
Treasury or the public, ia horror-strickcn that
TUE CHICAGO Tribune shall protest against
members Of Congress usurping tho appoint
ing power of tho President, or of keeping
thieves In, or appointing their own strikers.
The Constitution Of tho United States pro-
l.ibits tho Legislative branch Of the Govern
mont from any participation in the appoint
ing power; yet such has been tho aggressive
usurpation Of members Of Congress that the
appointing power has been wrostcd from the
hands Of tho Executive, md the Offices Of tho
country filled with tho lcnchmen, personal
followers, mud dependents Of Senators md
members Of Congress. Tic result Inns been
tho corruption OF tho American civil service,
which is, without exception, the most dis
honest and incompetent tolerated in my civ
iiized Government.
Just at this time, when tho revenue service
is passing through tho double orilcal Of hos
rital md quarantine, when tho corrupt and
leprous hnye been in measure elected, and
the Offices subjected 10 f,,rnigntion; when
the Government is trying to prevent tho re-
turn OF tho old kind Of officers by putting in
clean men, it might ba expected that mcu,-
l,cra Of Congress would abstain from an
assertion Of their usurpca pzcrogatiycs, and
| give tho President GIL opportunity to get the
collection OF the public revenues IN trlstwor-
| thy hands. But the moment the President
nominated an honest, nble, upright mau for
the Office Of Collector Of Internal Isovenne in
Chicago without consulting them, the "Il1i-
nois delegation" Aad cnll to ar,ns, mud
insisted TINT tho power to name the candi-
date belonged to them and not to tho Presi-
tleut!
Such illegal Interference TuE Tribune has
denounced, and every man with nnclean
hnnds md soiled record-tho professional
lobbyists and traders, tho organs Of tho whis.
ky-tAicyes, tie worshipers Of Senatorial dis,
pensers Of patronage-havo rniscd the shout
Tint "'ruE Tntnusg is hurting tho party By
insisting On capability, morality, and honesty
in ths filling Of tho public Offices. These
! very fellows III tLeir very hearts envy BgIs
NNAr, and every one Of thcul, lad they tht
: onl ~ ', ~: =, "oN". .ePe''t n'a '4vtna'''
1870, 1a,..:a., ,sa, ,ao @ p'on. Ae el3oyea. IL tt'a
ue6'"a"s.o1 A'S' naaA '''o ''!ora'S oi 'Ae pFoieH
e'onAl o ',:'.',.. "na '''' p1o'essl'na' Ut
s"11 " 1 I,,'e"'4oA, w.
! AhI =, .a'oA'o 1"oons -. ''A' not 'o learn IT.
l'el'uol'e,tl'Sn "os M ~ ol1n,ohs Q! sooht
! parry pohcs 'sol' NV surveying oiS'n'ase!
! oulceno.osts "A' ''A.o o'oasA' 1epsoae'
upon Inc oo'e'nnen'' "aa na'e' 60 'a1
, 1876-03-21

nood demand and ruled firm at 10@l5o ad.
vance. Tha sheep market was lifeloss, and
values wero nominal, at s4.5o@c.25 for COM
mon to choice. Ono hundred tollara in gold
would buy all4.50 in grecnbacks at tho close.
, 1876-03-21

Office subject to removal for inoapncity OF !
mnlfeasance only, was ptaccd second, Senator
Gonpox gave 1t the first place In his speech.
A practicable and permanent improvement |
in tho civil service this propositlonis entitled
10 tho support Of overy man, Republican or
Democrat, who Is opposed to tho spoilR sys-
tom of patronage, which appoints and re-
moves arbitrarily for partisan purposes. In
commenting oil tho fact thnt Groat Dritnin
con collect tax Of $3.50 gold per gatlon
from tho tliatillers, wlilo tho American Gov
ornmcnt hns nover been ablo to collect tho
moiety, 1t any, tax (evon When 1t WIS as low
AZ 20 cents), tho principal reason which
Mr. GonpoN gavo for this discrepancy wns
TINT England appoints her officers solely to
collect hor ta1ca while they aro appointed in
this country to aid the party which happens
to lavo tho appointing power for tho time
hoing. Woro there no other ditferonco than
this, 1t would be enough, we think, to nc
count for tho advantage England has In this
respect. Mr.. GORDON described tho English
oxciso sorvico as follows:
sIr betoro emo Of Euglhnl's cElzens IL considered
competent to hold tic voty loweat poaon III her
enao seEsiee' no mum % nooa.ea M @ oy .ne .ea'aty;
rs.a@a4,t,sJ A. IL and chsr.cter. rhIs
ray, 10 required for The applicant for the loweat
oleo before lie can step upon Tho rat round Of the
ocal laoass. "a'n hns.s "'nlo.s ~
an ordinary cie,s, hut what il tho oaao hore; 4
political partisan, without any experience without
any tfa'nna' Without sny examination. ofse' alss'
ha M nny se"" a. '@nv on,o nou to tonInns
round Of lho ladder; is clothed with lnqnialtorinl
power; sen forth upon hs mlaion for tho party and
trusted with untold millions OF the pooplos money ana
'ns ~. ot ~. a.o,t 'r.tr. ,c,r con,,a
erca worthy lilo post Of Collector, uo nust serve
Satisfactory period before ho ia promoted to tho second
poait'on. Not yas en- 10 noeo'ne esen m Examiner
.u. ~ ma n.cue, md son,v ~ a0yotssI, @ stl
ENGLAND refuses 10 rcgard him ua conpctens to tho
high dutoa Of Collector. Three moro years must no
'efys ana eSsn .nea can ons 10 psomo'ea unon M
n,.,on ~ to a .ceouns as to bis eanacty 4. to tho
chnracter e as borne throughout all bis service, and
tho smallest atain upon his reputation Il fatal to his
pfeleFmoh'. ~, H. 49,.
LIB system ~ co'npneu :m VIZ .uo Au1o.s-
Gnu system l'.sia,y l4us1tas.u Jus. s. ~" ~
tno oppos'lion ~ 'A' on'le1 o'''ss' s'en1.o "
tno connf'nh1io" ~ n,f' DsA4eAe'., ~ a
'nucn more la',onat e1plau:sslon " tne , 1a.'-
use u co1'ee' .uo 'aA - LID eos5 t.A1 ~
ASSUME 't,as Al'et'e@us nso 1uoAo uAanoAsas
tn0n 1ngisllll'en euea nI, is,Utm ~. ~ .uo ~.
s'so sss'o1i "ou'o W a1anao ~. Nv o-1' -
, 1876-03-21

cfFeotual1y protested. The main caasa ct
fear Is that In the olaims Of private business
this town meeting mny DO neglected, aud
tho delegations filled from the clasa who havs
heretofore manipulated thoac Conventions,
Tho Republican clubs, now for tho greater
pnrt composed OF tho better class Of citizens,
and who havo exercised their best judgmen.
in tho selection Of delegates, will hold Ito
latter responsible for non-attendanco.
, 1876-03-21
PERSONAL.


PERSONAL.
judge Taft Ia Unitarian.
The debut Of Fechtos'a daughter In Paris has
boen postponed until noxs year.
Ii. Taine w.ites IA fixed idsa is like tho iron
rod which tho scuptors put IN their statues. Il
tmpnles and eusttina."
One Of Con. schonck's daughters accompanies
him In hia hurried trip 10 America the othsts
1oma!n in England for short tla,e.
An Iowa paper invonted AS an appropriate
headline for the dispatch about tho nleat.shoWsr
in Kentucky thias "Thtt Air Mont"
Charlotte Cushmau loft property aupposod u
DO worth $500, 600 but, a. tbs WILL has not yet
boen published, nobody can toll tho sxaot truth
about 1t.
Sarah Bernhart, tho Partisan actrees-sculp-
tress, now winning new fame In Dumst
"LEtranRere," has life-sizsd group IN THU
yoar's salon.
man invited Mr. Sothora tho actor. to visit him,
and requested him to "bring Dundredrv, Alaot
II you caul"
Sheridan aaid "Though I neyer acruplo
lio to soryo friend, It hurts ones eonsofaucs
to bo found out" Whnt arc the Whlsky-Rins
people going to do about lt7
Robert Coilyer spoke good 1ord 1or Oas'o
At the installation OF Robert Laird hut ths
Graphic says tho people don't want thar nav
minister to admire David too much.
Tho Saturday Reoteso calls Buohanan's lstsn
On behalf Of Walt Whitman an insulting appeal
to Euglishmen On behalf OF Tho apostle Of
beastIinesa and IN advertising trick.
a .50o and Mis-. Hooe is engaged On ths
memoir OF her husband. wbIoh ia to ba prtntsd
for tho blind At tho expense Of tho fund.
.-.- :, r,-
a fahcofous party queatloh has Aslsou III La'
plaud out Of 'sa proposition Of making tho Kohi'
80 . ,o,, ,,r ~ ir,,.r,,t d,ada,n u That il
uoot sou ~. w tupe4's' .upe"sss s =, ..h,,h
tho gar.iyo ,na rather obscure r., IN ,.. rn''e
tne neIams oona'a .'A'e'ps"3'AE '@'"
simple statement OF fhct.
scboncn,,.uor rsva that - woman rcmain alt
ocnopooa"a.' eH'0 .L
their life big childron sboy nave an eJo Iof tne
thing which Ia neRresk 10 them thoy attach
...'.,as .|.n - .,,n rraa.ut ~, r,i.t.ta Nh.
Themselves 10 tho present taey mlstake tas
| appearance for tho reality, and they act aaldt
tho u,ost momensous question for thu voriea
| tride."
r,. y,,5o, r-.s. t,,,,aico t,,e 7;nas and
| ine Aunoon fseao. ahc1oenoR tuo '''o' ess ~
| telegraph, which at first approved en!tuHfasta'
| .tly tha nronoaed .ddition Of tbe tI.le Of En-.
, 1876-03-21

The senato yesterday confirmed tho mp
pointment Of Mr.. j. D. HARvEx as Collector
Of Internal Revenue for this District, to fill
tho vacancy occasioned by tho denth Of Gen.
WEBSTER,
, 1876-03-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 40, II. A. M-spe-
cal Convocann this Tucsdas) oyen!nC At 13O o'clock
for work gu tue 5!ark Degree. Waiting Companions
cordially Invited. by order Of The II. f. II. r.
ClIAS. d. WRIGHT, Secretary.
, 1876-03-21

APOLLO Co1I3rANDERI OF KNIGHTS TEMtLAT,
-Thcre viii 10 Satcd Assembly IN conclavo of Anol.
10 commandery. At tho Asylatn 70 nionroeat:. thit
desired ii Important business will be prcsoutul.
, 1876-03-21

As111.An LODGE No. :s9 F. l. A. N.-Neguiar
rnestlng THIS Crueslay} evening ia te!t hall No. -
Monspe-tt for businekH nnI work On tho ThiEA Dn-
gree Tho fraternity cordially invited TO meet With
q. II, CRANE becsAtssy.
, 1876-03-21

ACADEMY OF Muslc--'lal.ted street. -. between ,n
Mathews Duriegaue Troupe. :" Tho Grand Duehess."
, 1876-03-21

ADELr1tI TnEATRE-Dearbosn street, eorne
Npuros. "uutupty Duinpty."
, 1876-03-21

Clear and cold wcathor is predicted for this
locality to-lay.
, 1876-03-21

I1OOLEY'a TI1EATnE-Naudolph stseet, batweeu
Clart eud LasGue. The California MnHFel8.
, 1876-03-21

Ncy1CKERs THEATRE-AtadIson street, between
Dearborn and State Engagement Of John Z. Owens.
f}nF
, 1876-03-21

Groenbacks at the New York Gold Ell.
change yesterday closed ut 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

REFLECTIONS AT THERE'S, CHARLES
Warren Stoddard in San Francisco
Chronicle From nigh cliff that
overhangs She plains of Thebes ! look
ed down upon the spring meadows and
saw the shadow of the temples sweep
ino eastward toward the Nile. We
were surrounded by girdle Of glori-
Gus hills, softened with the subcued
light of the declining sun. The beau
tv of the scene was beyond description,
and | strove to conjure up the shades
of the great past, but out of the silence
came no responsive echo, and within
the sacred chambers of the temples the
spell was broken and all the gods were
dumb. / Law on the deep grass az
sunset under the feet of the Colossi.
A well has been sunk between the
thrones of these solemn watchers. A
naked Nubian toiled at the ShGdOof,
disappearing from sioht-as be stopped
to iii his goatskin bucket, and turning
his curious ewes toward me as he rose
erect and swuIg the dripping burden
over his shoulder into q small canal
the thirsty throat Of the meadow.
There | dreamed Of the drOmOS with
its double row of sphinxes, down
which the Colossi stared night and
day; and of the great temple that
stood behind them, no fragment Of
which remains, AMI over the site of
which the corn waves and the cricketS
sing, and / waited for the voice that
has hailed the morning with audible
utterance-but, mol The wind hissed
in the grass; the flies buzzed about
me: the sun sank into the desert, and
the twilight paled before the. rising
moon, and in the mellow twilight |
returned to the shore thinking that
"Nilus heareth strange Voices" ard
NAV hear stranger vet in the hereafter;
but forever more "Memnon resoundeth
not to the sun"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

REPAIRING IEAKY CELLAR WALLS.
The season now at hand is the one
most important for making cellars dry
and cleau!y IN fact, the repairing
Of leal<y cellar walls should never be
delayed, since the creviccs are contin-
ually widened by the water soaking
through Cement, tar and water glass
are the best materials for the purpose,
but the last two can only be used at e
time when She cellar is dry, as in win
ter, perhaps even in September, or af
ter dr7ing and airing it III winter by
artificial means. When nearly dry,
the leakv portions of the wall can be
readily recognized, and should be
marked with charcoal Holes and
cracks should first be filed with hy-
draulic cement he marked places,
when dry, should be coatcd three to
four times with solution of one vol
ume Of commercial water glass in two
of water, and finally, after becoming
perfectly dry, with a solution of one
volume of water glass in one-half vol
ume OF water Instead of the solution
OF water glass, tar, kept quite liquid
by heating, may be laid on number
Of times. Ifcement is to be employed
the marked portions of the wall shonld
be cut ont wedge shaped, and carefully
filed with a cement, rather thicllly
made up, with one-half sand. If the
cellar cannot he dried the moist places
should be cut out somewhat deeper G
to 6 inches), and filed with cement,
by placing tube of material, about
as thick as a finger, in the middle, and
packing the cement in tightly around
it, and, if necessary, holding it in place
with a board until it hardens, while
the water csc apes through tie tube
without ezerting any pressure upon it..
After twenty to thirty days the opens
ing may be plugged up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

KEEPING CIDER SwEET.-The fol-
lowing method of keeping cider is said
VIII keep it perfectly sweet for five
years: Leach and filter the cider
through pure sand, after it has worked
and fermented and before it has soured.
Put no alcohol or other substance
with it. Be sure that the vessels Won
put it in are perfectly clean and sweet.
After 1T is leached or filtered. put it in
barrels or casks filed, leaving no room
Tor air; bune them tight and keep it
where it won't freeze, till February.
oil March, then put it into champagne
bottles filed, drive the corks and wire
them. The best cider is late made. or
made when it is as cold as can be and
not frs "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

ABOUT HoRsEs-A saddle put on
loosely with girth is very irritating
to n horse, and soon produces a sore
back. a harness kept soft and plialle
with Meats foot oil will last almost a
lifetime. It is stronger because slight
ly elastic, and will seldom wear off the
hair. A horse left uncovered when
not in exercise will soon grow a
heavy coat Of coarse hair. This be.
comes hindrance to rapid notion
and shoTld be prevented by judicious
blanketing. A horses shoes will held
longer if the clinchers are not weaken
ed by the finishing. Insist that the
file does not touch the eud of the nail
where turned down Some horses
have habit Of stepping on one side
OF their feet, perhaps to avoid pressure
on a hidden corn. That part of the
shoe exposed to severe wear should De
protected with steel All carriage
shafts of right construction sh )uld al
low the BODY of the animal perfect
freedom, and only touch the we'll pad
ded saddle and full collar. An over
reaching horse, one whose hind feet
are frequently hitting the forward
shoes, should wear heavy shoes for
ward and light ones behind. The the
ory is that the heavier hoof will be
thrown little further ahead than the
lighter one. A horse, no matter how
vicious and obstinate he NAV b1when
attempts are made to shoe can be rem
dcred quiet and manageable by malz>
ing him inspire during the operation a
few grains of ethereal oil Of parsley
dropped on handkerchief A large
number of trials of this substance have
been made with the most troublesome
and violent animals, and in every case
with perfect success.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01
The "me" being Mary Fleming.

A DOG THAT DIDN'T LIVE In VAIN.
"A well known Memphis coal dealer
not long since, had big dog of won
derful sagacity, He (the dog) stayed
around the coal yard, and whenever a
coal cart was hauled on the scales the
dog always took n stand under the
wagon like a coach dog. lie weighed
nearly one hundred pounds snd was
weighed as coal thousands of times,
and nearly every coal consumer in the
city purchased that dog at so much
per barrel. The practice went on for
months. and was only discovered bv
funny accident. A negro wanted a
barrel of coal, and wheeled a hand
cart with coal on the weighing scales.
The clerk in the Office worked at the
scales, and halloed through the win
dow, ''takc ou5 lot of that coal Z"
The negro did so, and kept on until
all the coal was out of the cart The
clerk tried the scales again, but the
pea Indicated too much. "Take ont
more coal, B." shouted the clerk "d-n
it, you have a boat load of coal on
that cart" Look hyar, boss" re-
piled the negro. "the coal is all out.
and I'll have to take the wheels off
the cart if you want TO lightrn it."
Then the regio looked nnder the cart,
and seeing the big fat dog at his post
exclaimed: Lord God, massa, you's
selling me that dog for coal" The
dog was missed in few days and was
found dead on the scales, the animal
having taken some poison accidentally,
but he came back TO die aJ his post.
1t was fine example of faithful unto
death. "-Menlphis Ledger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

THE SoURREL's buEI.---e q,
and gray squirrels do moi :, p +. .rs..t I'd
ter stores; their cheeks are l-i,- .-..
out pockets and whateTer '-'' ma
port is carried in their teen. b
are more or less active all vim. .,,., "a
October and November are -. ,..
i've months. Invade some o.r
or hickorynut grove on iIos' .,-, .-r..-zl ..z
tober morning and hear lny pc h. ND q
beat the 'juha" on a horizoI,.'+ !. +,lsl.r
It's a most lively iig, when ~ hid
call regular break Hon'', ~. %
spersed wiki squeals and s''l,' ,,.s
derisive laughter. The mos lna
able peculiarity about tne l,oit
of it is the fact that it IS .. ,.-
duet. In other words, by ~. s,,,r
troloquial trick, he appears - -. sr
panv himself, as if his voice W MTG
up, a part performing a low ,5ss
sound and a part B shr-u a's-'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01
NO. 4 BULFINCH ST, BOSTON.
copposite Revere House,
The SCIENCE of LIFE
Or Seif-P Preservation
ETore thd,s one 6IiG5on Copies Sod.
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.

DR.. Isaac II. HcrbCiu. Straussic~u. EcrIs
county, Pa, says: ! have made use or ij~
SEayne's Compound SyrGp Of Wild Cherry for
many years. and il always proves cffeotHdI IN
curing long standing coughs ana all pulmonary
affections. N.iiCve il to he the very best rem
cog Of the kind in the market.
D-, Thos. J. B. Rhodes BOvcrtown. Bcrls
COUntJ. fr.. writes: Your Com pocUG syrup of
" lid ChCrrA ! esteem very highly: have been
selling and ice. -1meni!uT II ~ ia s-isnrs FOR
many years, anG a rlNaYs proves rffi-st,iouS IN
obstinate coughs eNcuiIl and uSthlnc1i" af.
fectious, u has made s.. re rornnrkajlu cures
in this section, and consil - IL the best rem
edy with which / am aCgudiBtcli.
- Describe ~ mptotns in all C1Tn-nuniC-l-
tiDns, and address letters To DIR. SM-HlEE 4
SON, $50 n, sixth street. Philadelphia. No
charge w!lI br made for aGyicc.
Soid hy Druggists and dealers ia medicines
generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

"A NEW virtue attributed to clover is
that of killing weeds A thick stand
of it, such as will grow from 90 lbs. Of
seed to the acre on good land, will
produce such degree Of shade as to
smother all the annual weeds and free
The ground 10 a large extent from them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-01

CHINESE EycaY CAEyy1-.
i AT the Office OF tie Cons
VIRGINIA Mining COMPANY W--
cent specimen Of Chinese a-
ivory. The piece ot carving
sixteen inches I'm h,iE't. sr.
rate. almost l.roai r.-r-.
At the base are several La...
and the fru~a Of q haIze some
inches i'm height. al. ra,a. \
art;-,icallv wrought. Willie q. t-s j
tancc of about ten iurae-