davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-02-09
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4 uthsAa~ ! Ia ~ 81, ~ Aets u
ard n AsssAAlls n tati $50 NF8il
fsttsst III sssaANssi aAfss | His
" Y HvfveA ~ rHss II sHtl sfs'
rnfss that #is tH4eN NAw linp
against saisl ~ shsi lHftn a. ssa
lnslsh ~ ~ l't1l'ftast Isl4a# tsHF
III tuwa, HI iassleas tH4ss sHsa'l Is
dissuis*ri. setd fusshtf tfa slssas
nealuss snii sss#tssi ra.ttes ssakf
That ssisi vi pattssr Hss8se 81 man
un defence sss shr seiyHsv .na~ utFN
tssndlna ani III ~hlsh ahst NJ lmias
dei~nA~nsa. Hssl shw ii,uHe sahrt
thrfrnnslHf nte AZ Ii. tIsaAstssss Il
Nail spsssi lgaffssa are u TO- III
lrgni ra*Ie I'll All eamNk ssgisftsfn#s 4
Nunihsi Ih~i4l fiji visitation III salsI
Law. nnsl enss th. tnth,A mi NpvHisl
harmless ilrfrffum.
Nnld hi@t patty sKr. ~ ,sHit'inua
NIL Asilt@ commenced against snitl @nss
onA rAssir- fnf fuffrisntes Incurred
un,ici The l'rnlil,liufy Liquor LAW II
Iowa. in fhs titrnis Isalit IL Howard
County. Iuwu until IArN tFfrh isi,
and nj sal,l iittu II sall s.f,nll lnl.
tirA Ahnli faithfully runll, with tD,
condition i.tslilAgtrt .st unf @nIsl
esns.s phnIl slisn ~ t!i.mi4#pti
Nail Second parties hardly agree
~ faithfully comply With The Ins~ II
LEVIN IN the ArllIhg III Ninr Mid ias.r.
and not eril nns iniaxlrAsin. liquors
prohibited by Tie lnw4 III tpwn
Nail arruni pnrtirH nlap ngle. mi
10 sell any bes'i OF wine IL any per.
cons WIN arr known ~ latsnna III
thu habit ~ becoming Intoxicated. .,
Intoxicated persons. nf minors, wliust
names may ~ furnished % ~ Ia witt.
Ing by tlr sni,l first PARTIES. " any
other temperance organization ~ -Ai.l
town.
In rn-r said second parties fully
comply on their pnft with this agree
inent. snid iirHt pnitle. pledn. them
selves not ~ commence or ctlrutifnI'
amy further prosecutions nRniir
them far pn4t nirenrrs nraInst -nIs
prnhibIipry Liquor LAW. Hut n
ease saiei srroinl rniii~. shalt yinlnt.
their part ~ this agreement, sni,i ilr.'
parties reserve the right 10 proceed
~ tlic srinl III 3nid cause. pending II
Circuit Court. md 10 commerce erin
inal actions for past oiYrnscs ngAinr
said law.
Crcsco, Iowa. Ian. no, tk77.
Mas. Eliza n. HEApLw. President
MIS-. MANY &. FAHNswORrM. -.
MKn. FRANK cAwAnp. 80.
Mus. 3tAm \. BnyrKESnlDaE. s'''
a. n. uEs.How.
a. McNkyix X 60.
u. y. kfDpAtL,
j. ULAxpiN.
H:;Hsf Nj iL .dljs
n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-02-09

In ovcf coats our stock comprises every.
thing desirable In Ane. medium aud low
priced goods, ~ prices 10 pcr rem, below
asy ether house In the city.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-02-09

rNK Hluktx SHAFT AkTEh MATT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

* ard of Cambria County Poor House;
STOCK ON FARMS horses, s COWS, ii sheep,
hogs. turkeys aud chickens
PRODUCES OF FARM-25 tons hay. 0oo bushes
oats, coo bushels corn, so bushels potatees-
sou heads cabbage, hccts, beans. tomatoes enc
parsnips, 80 pounds wool, $50 bushels dpp.ez, &c,
EARaING IMPLEMENTS, &C--One four hOrsc
wagon, carriage. buggy. cart, hauo-cnri,
sleigh. sled. .og sled. threshiug machine. NOW
ing machine, cider mill, gIain-drilli cutting
box hay rake, hay fork, cuitiy8tor, ploughs
shovels, chains, axes, saws, hoes. g sete horse
gear, set buggy hrrnessi , saddles, spring
wagon, Scl
MANUEACTCRED IN THE lSST TUITION l. Jar-
rels soft soap, 6Uo pounds 70 gallons apple
butter, barrels cider. 2lO quarts cauned Iru..-
preserves, j,llies, pickles, Ac-; siuu ghtcred l.
500 pourds pork, 5.O pounds veal aud ~ pouncs
mutton made 81 shirts 81 dfeeSt = p uSituftt
% chemists. 10 peItiCUats, IS wOueu's cape.
sGrouds lG pair oNeralis, 90 pillow sips, - pa
lows, - shetIs, bo>tor-, IL ticks, l. towcis i
infants slips, u childs dresses auc ~ Guild :
petticpats-
ARTICLES OF HAND 3,eHl pounds pork. l,Asj
pounds beef. coo pounds hard. l5J pounds tallOw.
800 bushels CurtI- 200 bushels oats 10 bushels
buck heat, ~ tons hays. :i5J husnels pot1 go ,
l.ae quarts canned fruit brI rUl- Soff so-p, 10
DOU.Ids soap, 40 bushels sppCs - gallOus ~ lea
buttei. 80 pounds tuhatCo, 90 puguus tea, .
pounds coffee, 10 pounds sugar. - meB ; an 4
BOYS coats. 10 y, sts. 81 pair snres. 40 caps, ~
yards ticking. 80 yards new Iratting, s. yards
tie wUoi clipped lsI5 aud ISs5 on which there
Is due S5i W for muuuIuctu ring. also su lad
a large lot of corn .otdcr and straw, ats -
cords Of wood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
Letter from California.
March e. 1STT

DEAR FREEMAN-I studied law onca, but I
never knew the meaning and import of the
term grand larceny urtit the tepubncan party
stole the highest Office in the gift of the people
Now ! know what grand larceny means. III
the people can stand this swindle can, as am
out of politics at any rale- -,..
In my two last. iettors said something about
sunrise and sunset in California Now please
give me space to say something about the
grandest scene of al-f'O0nitght. There IS
moonlight all over the world. but not so much
as have here. In this part of the Golden
State there at least three hundred and fifty
clear nights i'm one year, and three-iourtns OF
SAY that farming could be carried here entirely
after nyht-half the time at any rate IL not
When John Milton spoke of the moon he put
on airs and said, Until the moon, rising in
ciouded majesty, apparent queen of heaven,
unveiled her peerless light and o'er the dark,
her silver mantle threw" Robert Burns mere
ly says, ''The rising moon began TO glover
Both these remarks result from a stretch OF
the imagination, but what shall say about a
California full moon, shining down through
hloted with beauty? The moonlight here is in
describhble, but l can try my hand and pen in
informing you how to make California moon
light. Indeed, should bottle some up ana senG
you il specimen. but the post-oihce laws 90 not
allow he mail carriers to transport anything IN
glass Now to the recipe. Take a nine
pane sash; with pane OF clear glass III the cen
ter ad ,ne ges IF rrG ornnI blue
violet. purple, chrome and pink. and set II u so
while all is darkened around With curtains,
then mix in some odd ends or ruinoows' ana
! you will have Il good imitation OF our moon,
! light Ii is in fact a sombre light. mellow ed
/ by Starlg ght, shaded by the pencil OF Plutonian
! darkness. causing all surrounding objects 10
/ look salIow. wierd and bewi;ched- -somew hat
! similar TO the li2 mt that comes in through the
! stained glass windows of a deserted cathedral
Z that was built on the Alps in the olden tlfne
I where Il brilleDt imagna tion can hear the call
/ of departed spirits, and where the shallow OF
! every pillar seems II veritable ghost. The
ghosts we have not, but in their place we have
a dsInal little owl, whose call is not unlike that
OF panther, or II female voice suodued aio
/ mcllowed by distance; and this Is good SUD
stituIe for the ghosts. that would otherwise be
sine ostu non. Hundreds of these owls call the
( liye-iong night. while the laughing moon rides
/ the heavenly road above us, with II face swollen
1 like subject OF a protracted toothache, or the
! checks if one over-fond oi lager beer, and
Iimbcrgcr cheese. Taken all in all. II Colitornin Ia
moonlight is exquisite, though indescr lhnble
| ROB Roy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

Destructive FIRE.-On last Wednesd n Y
morning about 2 o'clock, ~ Mr.. Michael
Breckner, of this place was returning from
New Germany on horseback and wass pass
ing down Main street Opposite the extensive
hardware store of George Huntley, he be-
lieved from n strong smell of smoke perva-
ding the atmosphere. that there was a fire
in the building. He dismounte'i, walked to
the front door, and being satisfied tnat such
was the case promptly gave the alarm. In
n few minutes several of the residents i'll
the neighborhoO6 were the ground and
about the time of their arrival II small flame
of fire seen 10 burst through the wealth
er-boardng next the alley way on the wes-
tern side of the store room, only short dis
tance above the ground. In a few minutes
the ire engine at the scene, and the
hose was attached to the nearest plug. The
source of the fire AT that point was very diff
ficuit to reach, aud in a brief period the
window i'm that part of the room was broken
in, and through il the hose poured a constant
stream of water. This WAS kept mp for
nearly an hour, when the fire was eXtIn-
guished Tue front door was then opened,
when the full extent of the damage could
be seen. The destruction waS complete,
more 40 on the western side of the room than
elsewhere. All the articles, many OF much
value, in two show cases on the counters
were destroyed. In n word, for we cannot
go into details, the room was a backened
charred and total wreck showing that ihs
fire had beer in progress very considerahe
time before the alarm was given or The water
applied. OF course all the hardware has
been badly damaged ard much of il totally
destroyed. How the fire originated is a
mystery. 1t is very certain that it was not
from the stove, as Mr.. Conncll, the clerk,
says there was scarcely any fire in 1t when
he closed up aud went home If the alarm
had not been given by Mr.. Breckner just
VIXEN it was, which brought the engine
promptly to the spot, the destruction o;
property on that side of Main street would
have been fearful MIR. Huutlcy estimates
his loss on store and building 1T from SIT, OOO
to SIS, 900, which is fully covered by lnsur,
ance. In his sudden misfortune MIR. IL. has
the sincere sympathy Of our entire commu-
nity
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

HISTORY OF A PICTURE.-Two of the
most celebrated artists the world has ever
known dwelt in the same city. One de-
hghted in delineating beauty in all it's graces
OF nut, form, and motion. His PORTRAITS
were instinct with the charm of physical
vigor. The graceful, half-voluptuous ont
me OF form and feature harmoniEed with
cellcately blended tints. On his canvas, the
homeliest faces had almost Irresistible
charm. The other found pleasure only in
depicting weird aud gloomy subjects. Above
all, dld he excel in painting the portraits of
the dying. The agonizing death-;hroe, the
CHASTITY face aud form, were all depicted with
marvellous fidelity. There existed between
these artists the most intense dislike. At
length this dislike eliminated. The beauty
loving artist had been engaged in painting
the portrait of a beautiful woman. Connois-
seurS pronounced il the most wonderful
piece of art that had ever been produced.
HIS brother artist was Jealous of his fame
and sought revenge. By bribing the keeper
OF the studio lie gained access to the picture
( each night. AT first he content to only
deaden the brilliancy of the complexion and
eyes, efface the bloom from cheek and lin
and paint a shadow on either cheek Later
his strokes grew boider and freer and one
morning the artist awoke TO fiud the entire
= outline of the portrait changed. He could
/ scarcely recognize in the einaciated form
and haggard conntenance the glowing con
ceptiOn he had embodied. The pallid face
and expression!ess eyes he had attributed to
lack of genuineuess in his materials; but
when the outlines were changed lie suspested
/ the cause and Indignantly dismissed the
/ Keeper. What the revengeful artist marred
/ by few rapid strokes of his skilful brush
| was only restored by years of patient indus
! try. Reader, need we name the artists
! Health, who paints the flowers and grassy
! carpet no less than the human form divine
disease, the dreaded artist who reveIs
! among the ruins both of nature and humani,
( ty,-and Carelessness, the keeper to whom
! Health often iutrusts his portraits. And is
/ it not the beauty of woman, the most admired
of all the works which adorn the studio OF
: Health, that Disease oftenest seeks to mar
/ The s'ightes: stroke of his brush upon the
/ delicate organization leaves an imprint tha,
| requires much skill and patience to efface
! Restoration must he prompt. Carelessness
must be dismissed. Let suffering women
! heep the warning ere Disease has married
| their chief beauty-Health-bey yond repair
/ alton. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
/ has been used by thousands of these suffer
! ers, and unanimous in their praise Of its ex
! cellence. If you would be transformed from
! the pallid, nervous invalid into a happy
| vigorous woman, try il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

TROUBLESOME CHRONIC DISEAsEs---
There are multitndes of Chronic diseRaes
which beset and affiict hundreds oi our reao-
ers which i'm a vast majority Of cases, are
easily within the reach of cure Ihe CLASS
embraces so many maladies that 1t were te-
,lious as well as useless TO name most OF the",
-Dropsy. Scrofula, rheumatism, Oid ana
Stublorn Ulcers and Fever Sores; Neuralgia,
Hrad-aches, Contracted Limbs, all, or most
of which are, by proper treatment, cnrao'e'
Con,umption Skin Diseases, Liver Com
nlaint. Chronic DiarrhBa, Piles and Flstuia
make mp another class. equally reme,;,aole
under the improved methods OF metiicins,
haze bro,,ebt to light. DIR. Keyser of 12o
Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, has investigated
these diseases as well as other obscnre chronic
a curc Whenever a cure is at all possible his
Office is easily reached, and persons desiring
to consult him, can take the morning cars III
most cases. and return home the same u'.
nr Kev..r is the proprietor of DR.. Keyser g
I,nuv x,ore rho great remedy for Coususnp-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

A GREAT PAPER. We have received me
r. H. publication of which was com
,,,anced on tho 1st OF this month. II Is
credit to journalism and an honor 10 me
,,atronolis of the STATE. Its Typography
could not I've excelled, and it's whole appear
ance stamps il as one OF the foremos. OF nrs'
rI,ss papers in the country. 1t is editeu
Min marked ability and the original art-
cles in which it aboun,is are as Interesting &
a. th.v n 20 well and ably written. 1t would
,,c a djficult task to improve upon the
Weekly Times. aud Coz Cinre desesves.h f,s;s,''
highest praise for his enterprise III FURNISH
inc the public with such a superior ana ex-
ceIlant newspaper. We trust it Will meet
viii, unlouuded success, and that the Coio-
mel will not forget to send it along regularly
to this office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1877,

at q OCICk, p NJ, the fOilOHlng real estate,
wit:
ALL the right, it'll and interest OF J. w Gray,
or, In aud TO Il piece or parcel OF land situate
IN ininny nute .SwnshP' aannrn COUNTY, pa ad
stead. j. W. Fiske and Others, continuing Ave
acres, more or less, all cleared, having thereon
erected two story plank house and frame sta
bic. now in the occupancy OF J, W. Gray, and IA
steam shingle mill, now in the occupancy OF
D1nohue y Cummings Atso, piece or parcel
of land situate i'll White township. Cambria
county, Pa. adjoining lands of Charles Ram
cleared, having thereon erected two story
plank house and frame Stable.now in the Occu-
to be sold at the suit of \. II Fisk & Co.
4 lso all the right, title and interest of James
E. Neason, OF. in and to a piece or parcel OF land
situate in Cieartelf township. Cambria county.
Pa, adjoining lands of the estate of Thomas
Adams. decd John Neas0iis Gee d, and others.
obtaining 75 acres, more of less. about 35 acres
cleared thereon erected :wo story log house
aud log barn, now in the occupancy or James
E. Ncason. A lsn all the right. tile and interest
OF James E. Neason. of. in and to piece or par
Gel OF land situate in Cleariield township. Cam
hria county, Pa-; adjoining lands of John w.
10 acres, more or less. about 10 acres cleared in
possession OF James e. Neasnn. Taken in ex-
ecution and TO he Sold at the suit OF Bennett. J
Sawyer, for use ot John Mellon.
iap. all the riSht, title and interest of Uriah
Lloyd OF. in and TO Il tract of timber land Sitti-
ate in Chest township Cambria county, Pa, ad
joining lands of Stevens Byers on the cast,
L. Lee on the north, heirs of Nathanial II Hughes
decd on the west, ana heirs OF jacob NaRle
decd on the south, containing 100 acres. more
or less. Taken in execution and to tie sold at
the suit of VIM. NJ Lloyd Il Co.. now for use of
John MColgan, Thomas Davis George Huntlcy,
+. ii. Barker, a. A. ,rker an6 J. A. Moore.
A iSD, all the right title and interest of Will
liam Cole, of. I'm and to piece parcel of land
situate in Carroll township Cambria county
Pa. adjoining lands OF Augustine Yost and
James GoSt on the west. on the south Dy John
Flick, on the east 10y Sylvester Byrnes. and or
the Forth by james Kane. containing 40 acres
more or less. abort $50 acres of which are
cleared, having thereon erected III story
plank house, a l1g bank barn. a two story pIanl
I'M Etan h..r fnft.
in the occupancy OF William CJie; and a tw,
story log house and log stable now in the DC
cupuncy of Mrs. Elizabeth Cole. Taken in exc
cution and to bc sold at the suit of k. L. Gam
bic, sor use of NJ. VI. Marplc x Co.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-t third of the purchas
money to be paid when the property Il knocked
down, and the remaining two thirds upon con
firmation of the Deed.
JOHN RYAN. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg. Maach IL, 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

Observation-Disclosures the whole course of
our study aud practice we have paid pariicu-
lar attention to this old German mode OF
detecting disease, aud especially invite all
those laboriug under any lingering disease
that has not been cured, because, perhaps,
the complaint was not properly understood,
to send a vial ot their asrine for animation,
aud nave the necessary medicine sent them.
We wish it distinctly understood that TINS
..special'' invitation is given those who have
su fiji ciently tried the remedies of their family
physician, and have failed 10 obtain relief
at his hand.
If any others choose to apply We will give
them our best medical attention also, and
promise them relief in every case where q
reasonable hope can be entertained.
If we fail to detect the morbid condl-
TONS ii any; or to determine the nature
of the disease or the organs affected, as the
lungs, liver, stomach, brain, kidneys, womb,
Re there shall be no charge made.
Send us a vial of morning urine hy express
(not bu n,aiD with name, age, and r. .. l.
dress of the patient, and we can send the
necessary medicines
DRs. OLDSHUE,
132 Grant ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16

TN THE ISTEREsT OF FARMERs.-fou
are i'm need of Seeds, Trees, Plants, nc. we
therefore direct your attention fo the anver.
.iscrnent in this paper OF the hnoA r,". %
~, a,,d Nurseries, 1t il one of the oldest
Nnrs.ries west of tbe mountains. f""
.bouId send mt n ~ for . catalogue ai.o par
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
OBIgUA RY

OLAND.-Died near the Summit on Tuesday
March O. 1877, after "a long and painful illness.
MARY E, wife of James Boland, aged about 40
years.
The subject of this notice was one of those gen
tie, amiaole beings whose death casts gloom
the community in which they live. An at
fectonate. loving wife, tender. watchtul mother.
exemplary practical catholic a woman who in
all her relations in life. wife. mother and
neighbor, could he found nothing but the model
of truly Christian woman She leaves n hus-
band ana six children to mourn her early death.
with record fair in the Book of books
Death cometh not as "a foe,
But. robcd like angel falr and bright.
He layeth the loved one low. M,
EASLY.-Died. in Carroltown, Sunday
mig Int, Nj rch IL 1877, of scarlet fever, THoNA s
FRASCIsCUs, infant son of James q. and Jose
phDe Eas y, aged months and Is days.
How sad to soc the loved one go,
A mothers heart alone can tell,
AMI none but her can fully know
How hard ii is to say farewell
No more the pleasant chfd is seen,
To please the parents eye:
The gender plant, 50 fresh ana green,
Is in eternity.
GOuDON.-DIed. in Summcrhil township, on
Saturday March 10, 1877. of smallpox, SIMON,
youngest son of MIR. John Goudon. This is the
second one of Mr.. GoudOn family that has died
with that horrid disease within the last few
weeks and two mere are said to be lying with it
at this time. NJ. w.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
MO SUCHTHING ASFAILURE

b. l.. FAHNRSTOGK'S LUNG SYRUP Il safe and
speedy cure for Consumption
We will: refund the money II it does not do all
claim for It, Trial size, 20 cents. Large size,
400 equal to five small bottles. Sold by all deal.
ers. BlI. Fahnstock Co.. Prop'rs, Pittsburg.
Having tied b. T.. F,hnestock' Lung Syrup,
we can safely commend II NJ an excellent medicine,
and for use among children 1t 10 invaluable acting
like ctsarm.'-Ed. PittsburY Chris. ian Advo
ca-e T2-lg I'm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
JOHN RYAN, Sheriff.
Shcriff's Oeice, Ebcnsburg, March II, 1877.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE-In tb,

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the
- matter of the first and partial account
OF DWIGHT JONES, Assignee of ALEx. Y. JONES
and GEO. w. jones, surviving partners of T. NJ.
JONES * SONS
eth March. 1877. John p. Linton appointed Au
ditor to pass and decide exceptions and make
distribution. By the Court
Will attend to the duties of the above appoint
mcnt. at the office of Geo. NJ. Reade, Esq I'm the
borough of Ebensburg, on MONDAY, APRIL I'd,
1871 ut O'Clock. A. NJ, when and where all pa r
lies Interested may attend, or he debarred from
coming in said fund.
(3-l6 -3t.) JNO. p LINTON Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
UNDER THE VIOLETS.
TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. EvELISE JoHNsTON,
LATE OF EBESsBUkG.

70 THE MEMORY OF MRS. EvELINE JoHNsTON
LATE OF EBESSBUkG.
Her hands are cOId-her face is white,
No more her pulses come ana go;
Her eyes are closed to life and light;
Fold the white vestu-e-snow on snow
And lay her where the yiolets blow.
Perhaps, beneath craven stone,
To plead for tears from alien eyes;-
Above her grave. the cross alone
Prociaims that here a Christian liesJ
In pence beneath the peaceful skies.
The mountain willow. with high limb,
Shall wheel its circling shadows round,
To make the scorchiug sunlight dim,
And gather greenneSS from the ground,
And drupi is leaves upon her mound.
When DER the boughs the squirrels run,
And thro ;hc leaves the robins call
When, ripening In the autumn sun,
The chestnuts and the acorns fall
Her cold remains are deaf to all.
For her the feathercl choir shall sing
Its matins from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice OF spring
That thrills beneath the April sky
Shall greet her with the earliest cry.
When, turning in their dial track
Eastward the lengtheuIng shadows p~es, -
The little nourncrs clad in biack-
The crickeis chirpins thrO the grase,
Shall pipe Tor her Il solemn Mass.
Rest, loved one, in thy mountain grave;
God rest thy soul with HIM in Heayep
Thou st Dattied thrO' Ines stormy wave,
And now, all sin aud surrUw shriven,
EternBl life, We trust, is given.
GALLITZIN, March :, IS7I.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-16
INMATES. sc.

No OF inmates January :. lS76-.--- c.
No. of inmates admitted during the yesr-.- a.
No. OF inmates bOrd during tbe year
Total. 49, g.. .-.. 90. .- -...--...--. -.- l35
Dischai gcd ana absconded during the year.
ludent urt-d during the year
Died during the yeuf...
Remaining Ia House, January =. 1871 ..-.--. -
JOtal--------- --.-------- .------- u
Names OF inmates who died during the year
Richard MCQuilan, Wiiiiusn hCkcUnan, Lena
Willis, William Davis, Edward Roberts, Henry
He.feWTitter und Nancy Wendell
OF the inmates remainiES January ! 1877.
there are sane males, -; sane females IS 4H -
sane mates, y; insane females, IL; blind tnsie-.
b; blind females, /; Amer leans %; furi2 >.
Average number OF Inmates per mouth. t2s
average oust OF each inmate pee week. s--JT-
which includes oS7 meal 20 traSnps u0rtr.E me
year. !. LILLY, Stew -.rL-