davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-08
UIrDsON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs-The entire session OF the super
visors' Committee eray, in the investigation OF the
charges AGAINST w H. Hammond Keeper Of the County Aims
honse W. occupied by the examination OF MT Hdnnloh
M denied any acts his part OF any OF
the inmates of the brought to the institution
the effects of some were unfl
ami ugly at times 10 bind them hands anu
feet The witness had his fingers and hands bitten ann ms
face and neck cut by when first brought TO him. After
EXPLAINING why certain easures ana aera
books mad Deen Inc
nr1Inll this morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06

EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Paid up Capital, SoOO'ooo.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06
THE FoRsAKFN.

This poem, written by "Stell :" (Mrs. 'Es-
ella Ann Lewis,3 at the age of fourteen,
zoe said was the most beautiful ballad OF
ne Kind ever written"] ,a9a IA .'......i o+i
Z 1t hath been said, fonall vino die ,5rs5
u There Is o tear;
Some pining. bleeding heart 10 sigh 4
h. Der every bier. ;a3 3asIcit t..i..ta
+ But in that hour of pain and dread,
u Who will draw near i-.ai
Around my humble couch, and shed
Nd One farewell tear.
Who'll watch lifes fast departing ray,
In deep despair, 80 a4 oI r
Z And soothe my spirit on its way,
With holy prayer?
What mourner round my bier will com,
di In weeds OF woe, 'e
And follow me to my long home, l,l
Solemn and slow? ,liJA f e..
D. i ~! lHd-1s4a Issu rdf-
When tying on my clAyey bed.
20 In Icy sleep, .,- ..I,A -... .ff
Who there by pure affection led,
" VIII come and weep;
By the pale moon implant the rose
'- Upon my breast,
And bid 1t cheer my dark repose-
My lowly rest? M
Could but know, when am sleeping
Low in the ground,
One faithful heart would there be keepin,
Watch all around, -@"rI
AS If some gem lay shrined beneath
That cold sod's gloom,
'Twould mitigate the pangs of death,
And light the tomb.
Yes, in that hour II 1 could feel
From halls of gles .....
And beauty's presence one would steal
In secrecy,
And come and sit and weep by me,
In nights deep noon.
Oh! would ask of memory
No other boon.
But, ah! lonelier fate is mine,
A deeper woe;
From all love IN youths sweet time
soon must go,
Draw round me my pale robes of white.
In dark spot,
To sleep thro' deaths long dreamless nigh
Lone and forgot.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06
A naturalist walks boldly to the

A naturalist walks boldly to the
the front and announces that the pre-
servation of Jonah in the whales
belly was not miracle. The throat
of the whale is large. and Is provided
with bag or intestine, SO considera-
BILE in size, that whales frequently take
into it two of their young ones when
weak, and especially during tenn
pest. AS this receptacle is furnished
with two vents that serve for inspira-
ton, ii is claimed that Jonah could
have lived there comfortably, and with
reasonable amount of furniture, for
many years, provided he could obtain
food and drink,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06

The famous Maine law, which was to
have abolished intemperance from that
State, having proved unsatisfactory, a
new statute has been enacted which it is
thought will effectually suppress tippling,
Under this law any person who sells in
toxicating liquor except cider is made
liable to imprisonment for two months
in the county jail, with fine of 81 900.
The practical effect of this law will be to
Introduce q system of improving cider by
the addition of largo per centage of
whiskey. High proof cider will hence
forth command n liberal sprice in the
Maine marhets.--N. Y Stn.j
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06
DRUG STORES,
Us and Brace Depart.
ment.

ING a stock of TRUSSES, IRA.
o,ouPPORTERS, e, ,SUSPENDERS
et ~ mechanical appliances unsur-
V II, M ;iAt ;uAteht and variety by that of any
N a,iar n'i establishment in the country,
i@enty fears' Experience
ymg ;d them, we feel confident of our
NO @slye s,' entire satisfaction TO ali these
our services in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
ssta.,cieu aIcieu In the best manner. of the
EeS S'is.s, ,s, and Of various sizes TO suit
Ea3riit. iton The smallest infant 10 the
N nn aGI,,E = A PRIVATE ROOM
lsra, ~ ustment, while our prices ara
|naSt Ste al ana SO varied by our extensive
' ~ 10 suit the pockets of all.
Hundreds of persons
4 -, after trying the larger
~ cities have EXPRESSED
|kkR61s " facilities and economy "
T:Asygl:SY with which they have
been suited at our es-
%QS tablishment.
L. bhlNGHURST & CO.,
M. Cor Siv,h Apothecaries,
''A'n and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06

THIRST NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

LIVE AND LET s.lvE.-

Well, Farmer Smith has lost his wheat his
shed and mammoth barn;
His little boy with one small match burnt
up the whole concern.
tell you, wife, he'll fee! il sore; a man on
money oent
Can't stand under such a load when not in
sured cent.
l don't know as pity him; call it a great
To hoard the harvest of three wears in spa-
cinus barn aud bin;
l can't feel pity for any man who doubly
locks his door,
And stops his ears to all the cries that come
up from the poor.
like to see economy; 1 like to see men save
Aud lay up something for their kin when
they are in The grave;
But you and l know very well from what
we both have seen,
There is line which when it's crossed a
man gets to be mean.
When wheat was sixteen shiiliugs-a price
that paid ell
Smith said: III wait for twenty, vow,
before I'll SELL
Then, when it reached that figure, he said
TO me one NOON:
II guess l II hold it longer, twill be three
dollars soon."
He held it, and ran in debt for things to
wear and eat;
When merchants dunned him he would say,
"Wait till | sell my wheat
Soor 'har old tune got tiddled out, and the
men began to sue,
Aud he began to borrow TO pay accounts
past due.
When Smith goes of to buy a thing he spies
around lie town,
A nd tries with all his might and main the
price To banter down;
When he has anything to sell tits priceless
ia his eyes,
And he must have the highest price-,be
lowest when he buys.
Live and let live" are golden wor,ls; the
other motto. too:
do unto others ynud wish that they
should DO 10 you"
Ii Smith uai done as they command, lac
would not have today
The ashes ot three harvesis TO load and drag
away.
Wife, if you take a berry and dry it in the
Sun,
Twill shrivel mp ill it takes two to make
the size OF one
So many a man, in grasping gain, so shrivels
un his soul
That twill never expand again while life's
years Der him roll.
God bless rhe farmers of our land They
arp not like him
Who wal ks around the smouldering pile now
in the twilight dim;
Living on Gt,ds acres, their souls expand
and grow,
Their ears ever open to tales OF want and
woe.
God bless the men, where'er they are, IL
country or in town,
Who do not think it life's great work tc
crowd their neighhors down!
This world 1t would bc better, this life
would pleasure give.
III every man who tolls TO live would leS hi:
brothers live.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH.
One Of the Choicest. Cheapest ana
Best Family Newspapers
Published.
EVERY BODY SHOULD READ IT!

The PITrssuEo We KLY DIsPATcH, like the
Daily is rinted from clear, new type. and is one
Of the choicest as we'll as one Of the cheapest
Family papers published, IL IL large folio
sheet containing thirty-six columns OF matter,
embracing all the more important nows of the
week carefully collated and condensed and omit
tjnu nothing essential to general knowledge OF
everything of interest transpiring throughout the
country Indeed, as newspaper, 1t is not sur
passc,l by AMI similar publication In America: !:
while the caro- with which is selections are made
and their great variety render 1t n most desrah g
journal for the family-a journa: replete with In
teresting reading and one that cannot fall to
please The Commercial, Financial and OIL Re-
ports or the WEEKLY DIsPATCH are made up with
great care and are always full and reliable while
to it's Cattle Market reports equal attention is
given The WxEKLy DISPATCH is furnished to
sin se Subscribers at fi.y0 year. or IN ciubs oil
ten at IL 90 with paper gratis 10 the party get
TIM up the club. 1t is the cheapest paper IN
America it's sire and the amount of reading mat
tar IL gives considered, and every family should
have II.
Address O'NEiIL s. ROOk,
Publ shers Daily AND WEEKLY DISPATCH
Dispa ton Iron Building.
Fifth avenue Pit; sburg, Ts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
1877. 1877.
THE PITTSBURG
Daily Dispatch.
4 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Leading Journal of Western Penn
sylrania, and one of The Largest,
Liveliest. Cheapest and Best
Newspapers In the
United States.
Furnished In Clubs Of Ten at
Six Dollars a Year, and
Postage Prepaid.
EVERY one SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR IT

Those Of our readeEs no desire a coed city Dai-
ly should. ny all MEANS subscribe for the IT'S
BURG DISPATCH, Large. Live, Independent Pa
per. always foremost in obtaining and furnishing
the Latest News, an /. beyond question, one of the
most readable, reliable and en- ertaining Daily
journals published In the United States. The
DIsPATCH Will enter on It's Thirty Second year
on the sth of February. when 1t will appear :
new type being cast for it. and otherwise i'm
proved n all its departments. 1t g the LARG EST
PAPER in the State. publishing ON thirty-six to
fcrty columns OF matter daily as the exigencies OF
the occa sion requires and giving the latest news
by mail and telegraph from al quarters OF the
globe Including the fullest and most reliable
Commercial and Financial Reports. homo snd
foreign; full and reliable Cattle Market AMI Oil
city including Ceurt News. Police Reports ana
General City Intelligence Personal, Political
and Society News, with carefully dIgested Bdito-
rial Comments upon all the more i'm mlortant topics
OF the day; Special Correspondence from various
points of interest. Original Poetry, Etc, Etc.
" neither for the Mercha 4, the NJ lnufacturer the
Professional man. the Farmer or the Family, the
DIsPATCH Will be found most valuable and reii
able journal. and az such we can cheeriully com
mend 1t to the reading public. The hest evidence
of the popularity OF the DIsP IL the fact that
1t is read by all classes regardless of Country,
Greed or Politics a5d enjoys circulation more
than double of any paper in the State outside
of Philadelphia.
rERMs-By malt TO sin gle subscribers .postag ge
prepaid. ss 10 per aunum: in clubs OF 10 $500.
Served ny agents or carriers to single subscr-
bers at Is cents per week. Postmasters are auth
receive single subscribers at &c 600 each.
| Send for specimen copy,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
NTOTICEIN PARTITION.

IN 70 Caiiarine Ycks. formerly Catharine
Reese of Clarion county Pennsylvania, one oi he
heirs.of Eleanor Reese formerly Eleanor Roheris $,
deceased. John Roberts, of Blair county. david
Roberts. of the State Of Iowa Robert Roberts OF
the state of Ohio. Edward Roberts and Niliiam
Roberts, of the State OF Caiifo mia. and MarRaret
Roberts of PIttsburg Pa. heirs OF Jane Roberts.
jn,ermarriod with Evan Roberts deceased, ti'e
heirs and legal representatives of Robert j. ion-
erts deceased Take notice that an Inquest Will
he held at the residence of the late Robert y. Rob
er:s of Cambria township Cambria couui y dec a,
on SArugpaY, the Bee day of VI ARCH A. ID 1871,
nurpose of making partition of the real estate OF
said decaased to and among his heirs and ie2Hl
nrriu1ice to or spelling the whole; Otherwise TO
value and appraise the same-at when tii's ana anu
place you requested to AT enJ II you ,nsnk ; T. D
per. JchN n y, - 8,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
-Adcice to Drinkers.
THE BEST COURSE FOR THOSE WHO ARE ATs
TEMPTING TO REFORM.

The question is frequently asked, What
course should drinking man pursue to rid
himself of the terrible appetite for liquor
None but thoSe who have been there know
how eiIible is the appetite end how q fl
cult II rs to resist its demands. The desire
for just one more drink Msets every mafi
who has ever fallen a victim To the cuIse
and the cries for something Ia fiji TIP the
void without a return TO the insux eating
cup are heard everywhere. Ii is a pieasui
10 announce that such Substitute does eX-
ist A drinking man can supply himself
easily with the remedies used at nearly all
the nebriate Rsyiuns, aud be his own
physician at his own house. without the
necessity, expnuse and publicity of visiting
any reiurmaiory institution. His lahuraio-
ry need cunrain only small quantity Of
cayenne pepper, pot Of conceniia Ell TX
tract of beef aud a few graius OF bromide
of potassium. When the desire fur drink
recurs, make tea from the cayenne pep
per, as strong rs can be taken with any
degree of Comfort, sweeten it with m TX
and sugar aud diiuk. The ten viii supp "
the same place that glass of liquor would
fill, and leave 40 iniuruus effects behind.
Repeated duily. or often as the appetite
returns. it will he bu: a few da,s befuie
the sufferer will have BECOME dsCusted
with the taste of the pepper aud with ihe
appearance of this disgust disap'seaIs tie
love Of liquor. This fact is proven ereiv
day. The extract of beef is made into be,
tea, according to the directions nu the POT.
in quantities may be needed for the time
being, and furnishes a good. cheap. easily
ano digesteGaud healthy nutriineut; u d, iu-
made to STAY on the stomach when h,a.i Gen
articles of fond would be rejected. T.e
bromiCe OF roi assium is-fo Oe used care
fully, and ouly i'm cases of extreme rerv
( business, the dose being from fifteen to
twenty grains dissolved in water. This g.
a public exhibit OF the meilUd nf treat
ment adopted in -inebiiate .asYluuls. T.
addition thereto the drink iiir-- <aisn shanl1
surround himself with influences ~iich
tend to make him forget the degrading
sociates of the bar room and lit him uY-
waId. He should endeavor. as far as hrs
ness avocations viii permit. to sleep hafhe
aud eat regularly aud obey the ordinary
laws OF health. By the adoption of his
/ course. euerceIicaily and sincerely. no man
/ who has the will tG reform can faii Ia a r
So. Hundreds and thousands can attcst
+ the truth Of these statements
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

BLUE GLASS MAN.-Hc vas a blue
glass man. He had read about bine glass,
and believed i'm it. and WAS deierniiued To
he the healthiest individual in town.
s,Have We ans blue glass IL strips Tor Will
drrs p inquired he. as he rushed into
glazing shop. I'VE have, sir. was the
cheerful reply just the thing, as recon-
mended in The Pleasontnn theory" Wal.
them said Bluev. IN take enough for
fpnr windcrs." He paid the money aud
departed. while the glazier ciiuckicd.
Good thing for us fellows the blue glass
craziuess' Bluty kept ON. He went
into AN opticians and bought a pain Of blue
aorpjcS to weaI on his eyes. lie dropped
into hat store and ordered little rolitd
piece of blue glass pat III the top az i's bat
in ,,lace of the usual tin veniilater. lie
then par;ook of dinner of blue ii>i at a
res auraut with blue skyligh'. dipped hrs
iiugers into a blue glass tineer hewi, ana
refused 10 drink anything until tie waiter
hunted hun up mug Nith bine lass
boi eon. The day was now spent, ana 20
ing home i'm a blue light street cn, The
hlne glass man, meeting his Children AT
the dom. refused to kiss.anyt0ut th"se ha,'-
iuy blue eyes sat down in blue clair io
I read n COPY of tire blue laws al Caiuect'cut
md cot info such a fit of the blues that he
I to,k some blue ink and writing in hls VT
that at his death the glass IN his c"fiif
should We blueFglass, and his monument Il
made sf blue granite, he graabied ieN"l
| ver and blew out his brains.-ESch9itgo-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

THE GRoUND-lIOe EXCUSE --Alan-
Crane. Why did you get drunk yes steriay O.
blaudly inquired the Court of the first mar
out.
His Honor's kind loo k gave Adam new
courage, and he explained:
II. was ground hog day. your Honor
$50 it was but what has the grounding
to do with whisky p
Our family has always cel-i,taied the
day, Judge. If iI is cloudy day we have
baked gonSe for dinner aud cong atulafe
each nlher on an early spring. II 1t IL %
sunny day we always get drunk aud smash
windows. That's why | got drunk. J.
has been regular custom for years ar6
years, aud hope yon woa'S hop ou - me
with a big sentence.
II can't help abuut it's being Il custom
Adam Crane" softly replied the Cuutr
..nor can the people of the State of Y cl'
gan make it cluudy OF sunny frr ID
ground hog. Our folks here found \ r
driven into pile of Inbbish M 90 Yen.
shoulders, pulled yon Cut and biuueht .u
here. aud it is now my painful duty tc
give YOU the cold grip for thiity days
Blast the gronud-hog - muttoie ed The
! prisoner
No swearing unless Won raise yo1r
I right hand. " replied the Court. 'rHe
( fact is, Mr. Crane. there is too much "a 8.
| ing with the weather. aud there are fu.
many signs and zoo many prophets. Ore
/ day the guo~e-bone predicts a regulal uI5
I silver plated nor easier, aud next das
Gen. Meyers brings on n ,liaw. This hay-
D ing to use n wheelbarrow in the nlonine
and a haud sled at night has disgust, q m
al don't control the weather." grow Jed
( Adam.
Cant help shat You viii have 70 take
! yCrri little gict'nf-h"g under your arm auc
go up. .''-Detr0t frse Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
TOR SALE OR RENT de-
n ...t. tIorE,I pRDpEPTY p0pu iarl e

= eirahie HUTEL PKUP Eh L F'i'Htf'I =
knovp ms The Mountain House. in the Borough
OF Carrollt own. Cambria county. Pa. nov IN the
occupnocy OF d. Eyer is offered for sale or rem
on tho most reasonab BILE terms. This pre- pcrty II
situated near the centre of said borough. aad the
house is com,nodious and we'll suited for hotel
purposes There is also q lar e stable. as wen as
all ne ssary outtouse and good garden. on the
premises. Having purchased the properly ~
Sherif-s sale, can afford to give good hnrgain
either IN I.s 50 lie rlensc JULIUS STITCH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE, and
Guiding of the milk are mentioned in the
Book at job. David was sent by his faith
er Jesse To carry ten cheeses to the camp,
and to look huw his brothers faTed.
Cheese Of kline formed part Of the sup
plies Of David's army at Mauhanaiin, dur
ing there be lliuu Of AhSalam. Homer says
that cheese formed a part of the a"irie
store { md by Ulysses ~ the cave of Cy-
clsrs Poly phemus. Euipides, Thcocii,us
and ea,ly pneis nen'is'n cheese. ludol-
phus says that excellent cheese and butter
were made by the ancient Etliorians. aud
S.rabo states that some of ;ic ai.cient
BIitons xere So ignorant that though they
had al alunGat CO of milk. they did rot
understand the ant of MAX ing cheese.
| There is no evidence that any of these an
cicnt nations had discovered the use of
renpet III making cheese they appear To-
have merely allowed The milk t. sour. and
! subsequently to have fpiHcd the cheese
| from the caseine OF the milk, aiter expell-
| ing serum whey. As David, when
! Young. WAS able to rnn 10 the camp viii
ten cheeses and an ephah or parcied corn
the cheese must have been very small
The Grocer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

A METHOD has been discovered for max
ing more than the usual quantity of tea
from any given quantity ut the leaf. The
whole secret consists in steaming the leaf
before sleeping. BY this process. it is
SAID. fourteen pints OF pcso quality may
he bic M.l from one Islllce .,f tea.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

AN INTELLIGENT MArCH-Mark Twain
has been examining a curious watch at q
jewellers in New Haven, Conn, which he
describes as follows:
''1 have examined the wonde. FOL watch
made 10y VI. Matile. and il ccnirs npaiei @,
being human being than afiy ticca .f
mechanism | ever saw before. Il knows
considerable more than the averare voter.
1t knows the movements Of the Hocu ard
tells the day of the week. the month. and
viii do this perpetually ; il tells tiie 5, lt
Of the day. tile minute and the Secnud aud
splits the seconds INTO the fifihS ;flld r.a ts
the division by stop hands having i,,c
stop hands, II can take care O: Two races
horses that start one after tiie nt hes t l-
4 repeater. wherein the vptef j. ssleAc-tff
again musicaily chimes the h"ui i.
quarter. tire bali, the three quarter i,-rr.
aud also the minutes that hase passed --i
an urco;rplcted quarter hour-S1 ,i.sts e
blinu man can tell the Time uf daE g. 81 b.,
the exact minute.
''Sucn j. this extraordinary watei =
ci ,heis to adm iraii iou; | should tliHl, .-..
coald add another wheel aud n.ai.e u re-,
aud write Siill auoihe and tuake5t q. t
a'd think one might take oui scvarii .i
:te Wheels that are already ia u attl ID
would still 10, n mote Intelligent ciiszef.
than some That li.,p IL gove ~ BIC GO 3.,rI 81.
On the Whoie. hsnk II l. vntiileti 80 I'D
that il. ii ils sex is the figh. kind
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

"IT NICuT HAvK BEES ''-~o,,,rl i.i--
what dreamy. r'f aNaN p'ctule nf it..
beautiful Had Been II "a Is up g. ,.s..
memory. VIA. n ven have luved a fiii. rl.-.l.
grlwith ali the ferSor and passionalt ar,ls-
uf manly nature. when Vuir very S',r,l ..r-
caught the inspiration Of ht ,igesenCr. afIr
her face has been for yen the ieslizftlisi ~
al that VAS tender. fair. alsd ln.e -nl
when the loss Of this prize has sweii re-r
your heart like a Siiocc., of acs nv an, 1rf+
il dry aud butter and hard. ten ye.lls 1frer
10 iH.k over ah alley fence. when hiu1rir-
for your runaway boy. aud see heT in the
back yard "f a Corner grocery. with q eU-
gied calico dress pinned up ovsi = re6 1lar-
mcl peiiicaat. a tsaii's hai esclc.i on hel
head. aia stretching aaplang shirt urei
lise. ~i,s'- sic hsi6s ssc cl,shes,.il -
tween bea ts,tb = Ealfincfop ffysfs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16

81 HAD nire children 10 support. aud it
kent me busy said Smith IA Jones, but
one of the giils got marriee aud nov 1
have Eight - interrupted jones
mo. ten. counting my snn-h-iaw 7 SAID
Smith, with sigh sbicL might bage beer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
aI3.G51 IL
LlARILIrIEs

blt#a' y Hrrs-.-...-.....t ~ 10
/ irs ~. - nus. ..-..... $4,000
J, r..NtetsuT Eualand
''ea'ed Lhnul Tx, 2,lSI I.25-5. SIS .65
'''or ~ County. 80. IS
-----
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
aaS, ~ I, The first and partial ac.

= cauan 'useph Criste, committees of
! !, Aa. betb, Si,osw ~iiow or William Cnllan, de-
!, .lyr the an,, IN this office. and will he
arch a; d. ls7T. '' y" '"' "'''
Way On %. McCoLGAN, Profh'v.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-16
.sSSr s,S.' DUE DISTRICTS ON ROAD

Vse. ig s,. our hands. at fhe Commission
a D. s.- .--oeu'Ourg, tins 2iih day of .Jan,i.
tSsAES =. PORTER
'OdN B. ROSS. In Auui'ors'
~ I. .:.,,. '1' n"nts. a, Ehensburg. Janu-
j,.SS,S LLOYD
ii i5HyE ! ?. !, ? P,i!,l.i.!ilsH, Commissioners.
T, "ENNEDY, Clerk.
z. 90 rr',..'@rsigned Auditors of Cambria
!. eNtrui,,,.. u'iN report that we have
!, .tce DIS ,,'t I"r vouchers and accounts
y ~ sto d.,a tua eyprniituresn nf said conntv
y Inusrr S.!l ~ nunry, 1875. 10 the 24th
I. .ss ., 9'.. ana do find them to be as
''2i ivi, i,li,''ee 5tement settling forth the
Fbiy,,,i !. rORTFR.
''a,6,,,aaN Is ROSS '."iCh' auditors-
,-'R' Feb. >, ~ Al