davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03

The Now York Eresipg Past re
marks The 7tjbme puts the case Of
the indictment Of members Of the Lou
isiana Returning Board fairly and con
clusiyely. According to the decision
of the Electoral Commission the casting
Of the vote of State for President is
State matter The direction Of tlH
appointment Of Electors, the ascertain
ing who have been appointed, the crcN-
ton of Board of CMnvNsscIs Of the
popular vote, the control Of the coi,'
yassers, the revision Of their work, SO
FAR as II cru l,c revised all these pro-
ccedings are local in their naturc II
Tie convasseiS are to account for amy
violation of the local law which rcgu-
lates their conduct, IL follows that they
must he called TO account for any Viola
ton Of the local law which regulate
their conduct, II follows that they mus
be called to account hy State Courts
This is il conformity with the whol'
electoral theory held by the Republi
cans in the late Presidential conto
yersy. Plainly il the state Courts
have jurisdiction in this matter i can
not bc taken FROM them by amy politi-
cal or other agreement between any peiN
sons OF parties In the words Of the
T,f5aae, there is no breach Of faith Y
involved in the indictment Of Wolp
and others, because thcro was nowhere
any power 10 make mn agreement il the
ease,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03

There is hint that the country n,ay
not, after all, have Congress in October.
Il the Administration finds il can rub
and 50 on comfortably without il for
three months, il nay conclude Il can
get along also for The other two, recall
the summons, ana await The Natural A.
aesahkise iu September
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03


The Nov York ss.sa prints facsimile
certificates 81 4 deposit Of 50 900 n the
second NatIopsl pank Of New York, N
Tie Fifth Avenue Hotel building, IN
dorsel, Fay % Il. B. Hayes Or order
n. Chandler" Then Il. B. Hayes
and two others, dated September ~,
1876, tho said money having been raised
for election purposes by assessment on
Federal office-holders. That Journal
then proceeds to discourse as follows ;
Ink i frequently a'lvrtisel rs in'le'-
ible. as if that were recommendation
i tlle ink. There aie instances ~
Which It waul,l bc much lottcr for u
reputation II persons who Nlitc thelr
names. il the ink in which ticir names
were written would fade out and Leave
the paper as white as it wa" before
Unfortunately, in such cases, while tie
ink docs not filde, the reputation Of the
writer fades out forever, and cannot be
restored.
Let us come to the facts upon which
we have to comment;
Zachariah Chandler, formerly a Unl-
ted States Senator from Michigan, and
after having been rejected by that State
as a candidate for reelection, Secretary
Of the interior in ls7G--a swearing and
drinking hut patriotic citizen was Also
while occupying seat in the Cabinet
Chairman Of tie National Republican
Committee. Instead Of attending to
his business at Washington, he spent
his time ut the headquarters Of the
Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
in New York.
The Presidential election was pend
ING. Mr.. Chandler collected money by
assessment on Federal office-holders.
r. B. Hayes was the Republican can
didate for President. Mr. Chandler
sent this money, SO collected by the as
sessment Of Federal ofice4holders, to
R. B. Hayes, the Republican candidate
for President in Ohio; md II. b.
Hayes, the Republican candidate for
President, expended this money and
paid it out to promote his own election
Along with purchased false ana
forged return by the Louisiana Board
this was the means by which our Civil
Service Reform President made his way
into the White House.
What is our proofl That the money
was largely collected by assessment on
Federal oflice-holders isgenerally known
and has been proved by sworn testl-
mony before Congressional Committee.
That r. B. Hayes received thismoney
from Mr.. Chandler, and drew it out
from bank in Ohio, appears by the
fi,c-similes of deposit and the endorse
ments thereon, which we this day pub
Iish. The Second National Bank, where
The money was deposited, is in the cor
ner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where
Mr.. Chandlers Committee had their
headquarters,
OF course Mr., Hayes paid this money
,ut for election purposes. II he dld
lot do that he ,ombez2led it, and no one
.uspeets him Of cmhezzlcmcnt. II he
mid It out for election purposes he pail
It out either to promote his own election
Or that Of Mr.. Tilden Does amy one
he paid it out to promote MR.
Tilden's election 7
Under his own hand the great civil
service reformer stands convicted of
hypocrisy. The halo of honesty popu-
larly supposed to surround his heNd has
all disappeared, and like the unveiled
prophet of the poet, he stands forth re-
vealea III the defornits which belongs
to false pretensions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
Willamette Transportation and
Locks Company.

NJOTlCE.-THE FOLLOWING RATES OF
lN Freight on Grain and Flour have been es~
tablshed by this company MS the maximum
rates for one year from May lst. 1877, viz.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
sT0RAeE STORAGE 1!
r. @. HARPER & co

ava ~ fmseA " siurs grain N ih.t.
hanss ctIrsf FiRt and EIiWorssS Y, 49,. 49,
ss tatnishaia. free, "a rastisa
WtA HA lllne pay ms 49, &9.',...'. ~.
~ IFiNe4 laE =, ERl nn a ~. 81
o. rra t.i ~ ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
PELTON'S SIX-FOLD HORSE-Pc)WERS
Aud Counter balance Separations

o tla ond highest ID
ebet o
isu ~ heynods
aaent .1orte q son
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03

The Seattle Tribune Of the Gath inst.
says; Two Thousand fine salmon were
taken in the Jackson h Myers seines,
three miles this side Of Mukilteo, yes.
terday morning, the weight Of which
would average not less than six pounds
apiece These fish were caught for
canning and were Immediately dressed
and packed. The Nellie. under charter,
went 70 Tacoma and back last night,
taking 4 sCow and bringing down so tons
Of salt and 700 barrels for the Puget
Sound salmon Company (that is, v. E.
Tall & Co.. at the same place, which
she also took to ATukilteo to-day. The
operations Of this latter concern are
confined 70 catching, sailing and put
ting in barrels ana kegs, IN which they
have engaged about so men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

WHAT THRY HAVE TO PAY FOR THEIR
Fun. The following sentences were on FRI
day last Imposed by Judge Dean upon the
several parties recently convicted In the
Blair county court for taking hand in the
railroad tronbl~s in Altoona last July. We
COPY from the Globe of Saturday morning,
and deem IL proper TO say that the imrris-
onments are all TO be served in the county
Jail;
John Champeno, 400 fne, costs OF prosecn-
ton and four months Imprisonment; George
Dormer C'Isaltimore Jach') sloO fne, costs OF
prosecution, and six lmonths imprisonment :
John Msnck and James Stewart. taoo rne. costs
of prosecution, and three months imprison-
mpns: Allen e. Goss sentenced to pay costs
John Singer, fl00 fine and ak months impris-
onment: Allen AcCauiey, 1900 fine and one
year less one day. inprisonmenti John Speece.
800 fne costs or prosecution, and three mont rs
imprisonment; Marshall Mccormick, ei0O fine.
costs of prosecution, and three months Impr1e-
onment; William Cochran, s2B fue, costs OF
pross cution and eight months imprisonment
A. L. GARNER. fi00 hhe costs OF prosecution,
and five months imprisonment: John Carroll,
tsOO fine. costs of prosecution, and one year,
less one day, imprisonment; Lioye fon, SOC
nnc c.,sts or prosecution, ari one year. iess
one, day, imprisnement John Wise. tloo hne'
costs OF prosecution and four months inpri5-
Onmcnt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

a GoOD SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNI-
TED STATYs.-We have never been partic-
uiarly eager TO bring about changes IN school
books, ba, always tavor Improvement in this
direction when it's signs AMI omens are suf'
fcienlly manifest. The hest helps OF In
structiun none too good for our children,
and they should be carefully sought and
promptly adopted when found.
We have recently given little thonght 10
historical textbooks, having had n new work
Of this kind placed in crr hands for exami~
nation which excitcs Guusuxi interest ia All
who have given IT proper stndy. The book
is the production of Prof. j. g. Eidpath, an
accom- ,,li.hed scholar aud historian. who is
we'll known for several works delinea'ins
our national records and progress and he
has certainly invested the subj-ct with fresh
attractions. His text Is admirable, with
fautless arrangement AID a series Of the
best illustrative maps, charts and Diagrams
it has ever been our good fortune 10 see In
any history. Prominent educators speak OF
IL In terms OF untneasured communication,
and it 10 going inIo use very rapidly in all
communities where the education of youth
is regarded a matter Of prime moment.
Our readers will do we'll TO examine it for
themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26
AsTONIsHISG FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.-
The Altoona Globe of Tuesday last relates

Tie Altoona Gt0oe OF tuesday last relate6
the following:
The lightning accompanying the heavy clap
OF thunder WHICH startled our citizens on SJn-
lay afternoon lust, played sad havoc In q house
on Sixteenth avenue. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, occupied by Mr.. Thomas
Henshey and owned by Mr. Frank MEG irk.
The lightning struck the rod and after knock
ing OF the point and tearing the rcd from its
fnstenings, fciinwed II into the ground, anc
thence thu ohgh the wall into the cellar. where
1t soattered aid destroyed everything, brea king
every box and barrel and hurling cnbrsge
against The focr above unit! the sar.e is plas-
tsreI With ~ ps IL il had been shot out OF cam
non. The electric fiuid SEEMED to- have DIVIDED
,n the cellar, and took opposite directions one
ling open the same by tearing out the staple.
while another portion escaped at the northeast
corner above the wall, tearing OF piece OF
board ans carrying It tttuuyh a strong palinE
fence, acrose a vuuant .ot and through q win :
dow IN he residence OF Mr.. NtnonouEh where
1t struck an old lady on the shouIder, but With
charge spteated n have escaped up fhrous h
the floor ititp the dining room and parior' t~st
ing up the font rs II Il had heen done with a
crowbar. knocking down a't the pictures and
mirrorr, upeettinR all the chairs. breaking
foot of the parlOr stand and knocking n pane
of glass out OF tho window. After every thing
destroyed, tho greater portion OF the chark Q
made its exit at the southwest corner, just
outside OF which, in the yard, stood q hydrant.
which was uprOOted torn into sml-hereens,
and hurled in every direction. some OF the
pieces being thrown across the avenue with
fearful force. The yard is filled with dirt from
the hydraHt, and the fences are sticking full
of glass and splinters, as II they had been fired
out of shot gun. The family, with young
lady visitor, were oil sitting around the cook
stove in the kitchen, and, strange 10 say NOT
one was hurt, although all were more or less
shocked, Every door in the lower part OF the
house, except one, WIS forced open. and the
keys thrown upon the door. The escape OF
M. HpuSfpy' g family seems to have been re-
markabiy providcntiai-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

AsToNIsRISo SUCCEss.-It Is the duty
Of eyery person vino has used BoSHBE's
GERMAN SYRUP TO let its wonderful quail
ties I've known to their friends In curing Con-
suu,pti3p, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumcnia, aud in fact all throat and lung
d;vcasps, No person can use 1t without i'm
mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and we consider II the dnty OF All
Orugyj.ts TO recommend, 1t to the poor dying
consnmpiiye, ct least to try one bottle, as
40 600 dozen bottles we're sold last year, and
no one case where it failed was reported.
such a medicine as the GERMAN SYRUP
cannot be too widely known: ASK your
Druyyist about st. sample Bottles to try
.old at IOcents Regular size IS cents. For
sale by Lennon s. Murray, EbensburR, and
Woleslaxle s. Son, Wilmore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

A LONG Hunt YoB HOOP PcLEs. Gu
Monday Of last week p man named John
Buttortield, who had been engaged for some
tinae ia the Hme- burning businexs in Indiana
county, but who more recently was en-
ployed by Mr.. Samuel Reed, OF Backlick
township, in getting out hoop poles, hired
a little roam mare, buggy and harness from
MessrE. j. x s. w. Davis, liverynen of this
place, with the avowed intention of going to
Laurel Hill TO hunt hoop poles and pronin-
ing 10 return not later than Wednesday
evening Of the sane week. Failing to put
In an appearance here at the appointed time,
Messrs. Davis began TO get uneasy about
their missing property, and conseq uently on
the following day Capt. S. 81. Davis went to
see Mr. Reed. when he learned that Butter
AeId had proceeded only few miles on his
alleged journey when his brother got into the
buggy with him and the two proceeded in
an entirely q ffereut direction from the one
Indicated. The Captain also ascertained that
the Buttertields, VIXEN At home, resided in
Everett, Bedford county, and that John had
worked for a time mt Mansfield. Ohio. and
subsequently, at Brockville, in this State.
Returning home he telegraphed To all those
points, aud soon had t0e Satisfaction OF re-
ceiviug reply from one OF his niiitRry
friends over there that the parties In qucH-
ton had made their appearance III bedford
on Wednesday, afternoon, where they had
hired another horse from gentleman narue ell
Cersua, au,t were then on their way to Cum
berland, Md, having disposed in some way
OF the buggy anu naihcss. NcH"k =" 't's
clue, Captain Davis left here on Saturday
morning for Bedford, where he was not long
I'm fndiug kis harness and ascertaininR that
the buggy was at point some fifteen miles
distan: from that place, where he has prob
ably ere this regained possession OF II. Mean
time Mr.. Cessna, having heard OF the es-
caped of the hoop polers from this vicinity,
started in quest of the guilty pair, whom he
e,.ccert!ed in overtaking and arrestiug with
the aid of Constable White, of Cumberland,
for Tow uBh{p. West VIZ
pipia. The stolen animals we're not, how
ever, in their possession At the time, they
having been left at Tunnelton, about seventy
mile. west of Cumberland. from whence
they have no doubt ere this been brought
back to Bedford, parties having been sent
after them for trial purpose. The two rrs-
oners are now in Jail at the latter place, but
whether they will be tried there erSt and
here afterwards, or here frat and there after
wards, remains an open question
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26
WONDERFUL Low PRICES

A MOST important case of man over
eiehtv-one years of age, who has suffered
rixty wears from Inflammation of the Rid
news and was al times completely prorirafe
by pain and loss of sleep, when the Barosma
was resorted to, and the patient is complete
ly restored in health, having gone West on
a long trip The Barosma is mild nervine
and anolyne.
Prepared by 4. X. Thompson, Titusville,
Pa and aoid hy Lennon & Murray, Ebens-
burg. Price, 81 90 per bottle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

NOVELTIES FOR FALL AND WINTER
We have now open in AL our departments
full lines of seasonahle goods in all the Ia
test novelties We offer Black Dress Silks
arvard Our Colored Dress Silks At 81. 90.
sI o5 and 81 so per yard are the best ever
offe red AT these prices.
We invite special attention to onr large
stock of plain and fancy Dress Goods, com
prisiug all the novelties Of the season, which
are offered at extremely low prices.
HUGUs & HACKE,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAX.
I'LL No -Mias 4 D. II rn,-if L.

attention of the ladies of Carroiltown and of
northern Cambria generally to the large and ele
giant stock n Hats. Bonnets and Millinery Gouds
with which she has inst returned from he En
cities and which will be sold very cheap for cash.
Dress making promtly and satisfactorily attended,
to at lowest rates
Carrolltown Oct. 29, 1ST7.-3t.>
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26
clock, Il. VI. tho following real estate
A ait

NJ % CfOChs ns. lnf lOliOFlrg real estate
to sit:
ALL the right. title and interest ~ toseph
tIantner of in and tn piecs parcel OF la;ld.
sitnate in Carroll township Cambria cSnntv. Pa
adjoining lands of James Douglas. Christian
Pfester, Michael Latterner. and others conta n
ing l53 acres, more OF less, having thereon erected
occupancy of Joseph Ciantner. Taken into eSeeu-
tion and to te sold at tbs suit Of EhrhAft fara-
baugh ct. al.
Also all the right, title and interes; Of Levi.
Becher, Of In and TO piece OF parcel of land sit
uate In dsllitzin township. Cambria county. Pa,
adjoining lands Of Agnes Bnrke, Henry Sanker,
and oiheIr containing 50 acres, more or less,
about Is acTee OF which cleared having there
on erected two story plank house and log barn,
Miller.
ALSO. all the right. title and intorest Of Solo
mon III, Borkey. OF. in and TO a piece or pnfcei Of
land situate in Washington township. Cambria
county, Pa. adjoining lands of Josc,h ftel; VIM.
Skelly, and others, containing Ps acres; more
less. about 90 acres of which are cleared having
thereon.erected a two story frame house with base
ment large bank frame rtrn, and Uther ont
buildings, now in the posseseiun of SOLOMON II.
Borkey. Taken in exec ntion and to be Sold NJ the
suit OF Henry Wllebrsnti fyt use of Joseph wille-
brant.
Also, all the right title n-d ,nterest of ECideus
Levy, ot; In and To piece or parcel OF land stu
joining land. of Thus. Grfnth, Jac.Ib krug.
Sherry. and others. containing 50 acres.
less, about y acres OF which cleared having
thereon erected q one-nnd n half sibtt plank
house and a log stable, nov in the occupancy Of
ia,, - $50. al 'he rght, ttie ana
parcel of land situate IN Bar. topnsh!p Cambria
county. Pa, adjoining lands Of Thomas Grif1th,
Jacob krug. Joseph Miller. and others. contain
ing loo acres more or less about IS cleared.
Taken In execution Hnd TO be sold at the suit Of
fraeciscus Hunderich, for use OF X. l.. J Johnston.
TraHs OF SALE Oue-third Of the purchase
motley to be pAia when lac property is knock
ed 6Dwn, aud the remaining two birds ON con-
hrin6iiun or the deed.
sherif'e once, Ebcnsburs. Oct Il Is;7.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26
SATURDAY, NOV. Sd, 1877,

tn wit.
All tic Fight. title and Interest Of Christian
kunkie, hi n and 10 lot OF ground situate I'm the
Second ward of lohnstqwn borough. Cambria
county. Pa. fronting on Washington street on the
lot of John Shiffhau- the east, and sIley on
the south, having thereon erected a teo story
plank house and plank stable now in the occu-
pancF OF Christian kunkle. Taken in execution
and tu ne sold at the suit Of Andrew Gick. ct al
ALSO. III the right. title and interest of Frank
Me'ullough. ot. in and to IT of grocnd situate
in the Third ward. borough Of I-hnstovn, Cam
hria county; Pa, fronting ON Broad street, aijoin
iug' i5t of Bait kearncy on the east and lot of
lharles Cartwright on the west, running hack to
Pearl street. having thtreon erected twu two s'ory
frame houses. now in the occupancy Of Frank Nc
Culloug h and others. Taken In execution and TO
he sold at the suit of Jacob 1rcts, for use Of NJ
Also. all tie right titie and INTEREST, Of Joseph
Gates. Of in and Il y lot of grourd sittaiein Cam
bria borough. Cambria county. Pa, fronting
Railroad street on the north, adioiniug lot Of r
=. Jones estate OF the ~est, lot of " m Mnehan
on the east aud an alley on the south having
thereon erected r two story house and plank sta
BILE, new In the ocouparry Of Joseph Gates. Taken
Jones
Also; all tbs right, title and in.eres, of Iamc.
Ford. Of, II and TO lot Of ground situate in tho
Second ward Of Conemaugh borough, Cambria
cnuntsI Pa. fronting on the west on Railroad
and lots of Cambria Iron Compsnx ON the porih
having thereon erected two story plank house,
now IN the occupancy OF James ford, Taken IN
Sagerso1. for use of Cases & Fognrty.
Arso, all the right i.ie and interert Of William
ington township. Cambr's county. Pa. adiolnin z
lands of CLARK, Fogle 90. Frederick yigle.
Charity T. Sharp and others. containing las acres
more or less. about 80 acfes of which cleared.
having thereon erected ono and half story log
house and frsfse barn. nns in the occupacy 81
Thomas RECIPE. Taken in execution and 20 re
sold at the Euft OF d J. Mgrrtl H. ior use Of Johns
town Savings Plrk.
TERMS or SaIr.-Dne-third nf tho purchns
money To be raid when the property is knocked
down. anS the reinuinirg two thirds upon con-
frmation Of the deed.
JOHN RYAN. Sheriff.
ShpriF's Offca. Ehen Oct 1917.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26
OBITC AR Y.

Ben HE,-Died, I'm Carrolltowr, on Wednesday
morning last Oct gath, 1877 OF scarlet feNer and
conruuptson. Miss MARY, SECOND daos shter of Jo-
seph Behe, Esq. aged about N years.
TRe deceased was n most esti able young lady.
greatly beloved by hef now sadly bereave, family
aud all other Kindred. well by a large circle
OF friends, who esteemed her highly for her noble
traits Of character and her ever kind and gent !.
disposition. Peace perpetual to her pure and n
less soul.
SCPPES S-Dfed. I'm Todcr township, on Frida v
last, Oct. 80 b, Mrs, CAROLINE SUPPEs, wife ot
Conrad Suppes, aged about 10 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

TErrrLBAuA & BRo.--We need scarcely
invite attention to the mammoth advertise
ment of this enterprising Carroiltown Arm,
an IL is big enough to speak for itself, but it
is we'll to note what they propose TO do for
their customers, as plainly ard temptinRiy
.et forth in the following partial list Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

CIOAKs.-we have just opened fne a.
.or,m.nt OF novelties in Cloaks. Fancy
wraps. Shawls, &c; also Seal Sacques,
Muffs. Hats and Boss.
HUGUs q HACKE,
Pittsburgh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

49, AND SURGEoS, Ehensbur2, Pa. or.
nee reccnl ly occupicd by Dr. J 7. o,i Inse. two
dccTs west of Blair House. High ST.. hare night
calls can ne made. Consultations ia German
we'll az English. ta-3, Il. III
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

Wild pigeons have appeared in large
numbers in R!chldiId township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

WANTD sSs Son ss 1ssiiy ss.is, ls,nnss te Pss
ture LuTHER's PATENT SILK CANvAs PIcTURgs
In this counCy. on royalty. Painted from photo
graphs or other pictures. and Is TfIR FIsEsT OIL
PAINTING NADR. Before the territory Is taken |
Will paint pictures sxlo for 40 and warrant them
Tor LIE. Every person thou!d have o1e, as oh
Paintings on anv-s arc the only pictures h 1t
win stand the test of time, and be handed
down tC posterity. Particulars FREE
l. L LUTHER.
Dot. 2o le7s-Iy Cory CITY Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26

A SSIGNEE'S Whereas
- Paul EllwanRer, Of the borough of Car
rolitown, cambria county. ha. made an sssisn-
ment TO me of his real and per- ona estate for the
beneft Of his creditors, those indebted 10 sa!d
PArL ELLwAnaER are reod odcsted to make pay
ment. ana those having Claims against him will
present them to me for sc element
JACOB EAGBEf.
Assignee OF Pnsl Ellwanger.
Carrolltown. Oct. IS ls7T-6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-10-26
NJ +. BUCKLEY,
ANA' ArsvRxr Isw

Once WITH p 4. Shoemaker Fsr ON Htsh .,
Al huSsfsS< t-ria aiming to prof.Ssnn t,r,,rr,.
ly attes 1tss and collections made SPECIAL \