davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-02

there Ia little dc{euse. The opportunitr il
incogasnt and universal, existino wherever
there IN a honss. sud recnrr,no with tha
ho,ra of d.rtnexe, Thero was 1ittto tannta-
ton to uao tho torcl, In tho dova Of slayarv.
when tha b1acta knew thonso11es 10 ba
slaves by Inv. were from infancy accustomed
to bont1ooo. ware often ottached to the feni.
lies on whoss plantations they had been born.
md vero totally dependent on their re-.
spective masters for support. But now a
generation of vouno man l,as grown nm In
the endowment of i;hertr. viii n senso of
manhood, will, Bomo ideo Of self.re1iauce.
and with q corresponding foo,ino of rosont-
nent against those who seek to deprive them
Of their legal rieLta. Thoy will not quietly
submit to bo robbed Of political equality,
and, II they are unable to resist opeuly. thew
will meet violence with craft, tho rilo with
the torch. Hero Is The practical issue.
Now. va fmn1ore rooaon.b1a ond notr,o,;c
citizona in both seetions 10 consider what
In involved, mil tn orea ,pon nm od,uat.
rnont. Tin Nortberncr md tha sou,horno-
boil, must Inv inside thetr extreme opinions
Of tho Dartiea whon thov rc0ant1 M hostila
Two things are eapocialIy plain md muat be-
conceded. or tho csso Il homeless. One ID,
that tho social pyrarnid At the South cannot
bo kent In INV ono of tha statea restinn ar.
, 1877-04-02

would to.dsy bo IN unqnsssoned possesfon Of thu
Southern statts. They were NOT, however, and
theIr Infamous abuse touched tist their own spp.
port in tbs negroes. Taxation that eanie 70 be with
them tonnseatton, and A. III taxes ars paid b.
labor, Tho negroes found themselves In wore con.
dilon than under tho old .yssona Of slavery. This
cana hume to them Ia the faf!urb Of the Freed.
mems 1Hnk, that after gathering In millions from
the savings Of tho poor wresthes. vent to piecrs
withont tc.vinR oren wreck behind, and In ths
set store By the setool system TINT VIVA E1per.
stiton. md they found thnt Lot ths FIND b. what Il
might, It all disappeared wislout school open.
"Next 10 Cor, y ssd FRtp noraIAAs not luHx
since. ''ths negro loves his old master, and 10
the tnaste! 1t last the neEroes turned n peoof OF
e
otratle, or fnthcr Il !stermed Conservative, ms.
jo1ft!ea Were tho rcsnlt. Tho Southern white will
not HRht.
, 1877-04-02

The Chicago produce markets were moderately
active TN Saturday. provisions, wheat, aud corn,
buing ca'icr. stcss pork closed 1,sc per het
lowur. nj s13. 8o1t6o13. IS for April and $14.oo
G.1so.1s for Mar. Lard closed unchanged, At
so.c7.s tor april and 50. 40 for May. Meata were
steady closing Ut sc for loose shoulders 7,se for
DO short ribs, and TIC for short cleArs. IItghwnes
wrrc quilt, at 81. o. per gallon. Flour was quiet
md STEADY. Wheat closed Sc lower, at 81. o5T for
Aps!lnnA 81. ao.s forMay. Corn closed SC lower, at
3s,ic Tor Aprtl and 41Ac for May. Oats closed
1ssl:sc higher, at Sic for April and 341o for May.
Kyc was hr,ncr, at 0b167e. Barley closed nru,
At ooc for APRIL. Hogs wero in light supply and
5I1oc per 100 lbs higher, at S5.a5@5.Bo. Cattle
were nrm. ut g. 5oG8.o0. One hundred dollasa
In gold would buy $lo:,.0o IN gfecnbacks ut the
cluBe,
, 1877-04-02

The rumor Of terrible catastrophe Is
among the cable dispatches this morning. It
waa reported in Paris last evonlng that
tho root Of tho Mont Cenis tunnel
had falleu in, burying two paBaenger-trains.
II the news Ia true, there Is scarcely tho
shadow Of possibility that one person
among tho large number on board tho two
trains will bs roscned alive.
, 1877-04-02

Easter services in the various churches In
Chicago yesterday were celebrated with un.
usual interest. Beautiful 4oral decorations,
Joyous music, and services suitable to the
Church's great feast-day, were the general
olMcryAncea throughout The city.
, 1877-04-02

IN BOQB1 anu NJ II EU6t WHICH pkHCeB SHeW III
direct competition with English goods. Tho
results Of tho competitive exhibition ut Phil
adelphin are held up as warnings to the Brit
isi, producers that for tho future they will
have To meet the general competition Of tho
United States.
How are tito United statea prepared for
this competition They havo In all par.s Of
the country inexlaustible aupplics Of cheap
fuel !; they have iron Of quality and in
quantity unequnled by any nation on the
globo. They have every description Of mo-
aa1lio deposit. They lnvo chcap food for
labor, md complete system Of transporta-
tion over tho whole snrfaco Of the country.
They ha.o wafer power in every section, and
arc aided In natural productions by every de-
groc Of climate in the temperate zono. In
tho great staple Of cotton they have almost
monopoly. In all lines Of manufacture they
hnve tile raw materials ut tfcir door, lacking
fcwor 10 general production than any other
country. They want certain varieties Of
wool which ara essential to mix with their
own they want certain dyes, bleaching
powders, and chemicals; they want small
quantities Of Swedish and. Scotch pig iron to
mix with tho American; they want one or
two varieties Of peculiarly fine feathers, and
few other articles, not To take tho place Of
American mntorials, but to increase the con-
sumption Of these BY tue manufacture Of
goods,-as, for instance, Of broaacloths,
for which American woods arc not nlono
sufficient, II the american manufacturers
Ind these raw materials free Of tax as Tho
, 1877-04-02
OBITUARY..
FRINGE ANTOINE uoNAPAnTR.

FRINGE AS7oINa noNAfAaTR.
Tho cable day or two since reported tho
death at Florenec, Italy, OF Prinre ANTOINE
BokArARTE+ The deceased was the sou VI
LrciEN BoNArAnTE, brother Ut NAPoLgoN l.,
an1 was born tn 1916. liz was brought up In
Italy, In 1882 cano 10 America, and af.cra short
visit returned to the Papal States, FROM which
shortly after he was elected. Heidi not return
until after the seyolptEou Of 1913. In 1919 he
went to Frantr, and MAS elected to tho Alaen-
bly,, III which Ac always yotel With the coalition
, 1877-04-02

The Louisiana ComniAston, ~ finally oonsh-
tutel, consists Of
Judge cnAAL1s B. LAEh1xck (1lsp), ulInots.
Kx.uov. !. c. BAowx tDsm.), fsnnssses.
Ex.0ov. @os1rM H. uAwlEr {Hop. J. conusetacafs
9sn: Joak g ~ \; uAst3n sltspb, Ksntuskf.
All Of these, except Cor. bRowN, Ut Tennesr
ser. arc Republicans; but, 1t the same time,
they arc all supporters Of the Pre&Ilsnt'1 South.
cru policy Of home-sule md eouciltaslon, and
none Of them arc friendly Or favorable to COZ
tinuat4on Of eaEpet-ba2gery upheld by Fs1enl
soldiers, especially ~ tho said caspst-bagget
otaeepoldess tuFnl,h no protection to tho eolosed
people who vote them Into oltlcs. II the carpet"
baggcrs. when In oalca aud In control Of Southern
Btstss, had protected the blacks, there would hs
atsou9 reasons for protecting them aRaiuss
Wnite-Ltue kssaultt; but thsy hayeneve brought
to Justice " punished tho assailanss mud per
secuturs Of the 4}acks, and have not prevented
ths persecution. Then what ass they gool fasa
, 1877-04-02

,AroLLo coMstANnERY. 80. !. KNIGHTS TEN.
TLARbrcclaf Eoncaya At AsyfuH u TO ~ Monroe
90 Tuesday evening nerI ApfE 3. At O'clock SHARP.
Stated ConcR!o A. O'clock. UreT Ut X. T. will be
5erred. f!s.flnK Sit knights Welcom6- Ey ofier Of
the +. G. ..'.0.
J. Il, DUNLOP. Recorder.
, 1877-04-02

~ P.ss,a '''""sDs ~ S1sA'sa-
'o1' '1'"'o''s,.
rup D1rTr Avn T7,v Topou
Notwithstanding Mi That has benn nut.
lislled rs 10 tho facts and principles involved
in tie unscttled condition Of certain States
In tho South, many weil.meanipp persous
fail to understand tho situation. Perhaps
they will be aided In their comprehension t
the practical Issue II 1t bo presented in q
tangible md somewhat startling form. When
men a1e sound asleep, 1t not unfrequently
requires repeated and rough shaking to
awaken them. The first or second oall suf-
fices only TO break tho sleep and to render
them cross, without causing tl.om
TO realize tho necessity Of rising, And
so It is with those who l,avo auiet-
ly settled upon a given theory. mud
hayo 1uado that theory the basis Of partisan
action In political contests, For long time
they listen incrodulously to adverse faets and
reasoutnes, receiving little or no impression.
insured that they must be false, or cau bo
! interpreted In harmony with the tbcoyy
and, when Others insist to the contrary,
thoy are irritated rather than convinced.
Here las beon tho trouble in settling tho
Southern complications, as brief review OF
tho case WILL show,
Two opposing theories have blinded their
respective advocates. Ono has been persist
entity hold OF the North, aud not without
| show Of reason. It explained all the dita-
cnltlcs at the South In ready way, upon the
| idea Of ''pure cusscdaess" on tho part Of
| the lato 1eebels, who wero supposed to run,
in a1l things, upon two parallel hates, like
cars upon rail-track 20 hate Of the United
States Government, rs victor over the Con-
federacy, and hato Of the negro, az former
alavc, now on q political equality. Thu
| Houthern ryhifea warn ant t]nvyr ma nt henrt
, 1877-04-02

droenbacks were quoted at oct in Now
York on Saturday.
, 1877-04-02

IAxpay9nR cltzena should not forget tnht
the election Of town officers In tho three
divisions Of tho city occurs tomorrow, as
we'll as Of tho city officers, and that Tho
votos for the former may be cast at tho sarno
precincts as the votes for the general city
ticket. Tho change Of tho law authorizing
this will not defeat tho renewed efforts Of
the bummers to get control Of tho assess-
ment and collection Of taxes, unless the tax-
payers avail themselves Of tho additional
facilities for casting their bal1ots TINT aro
now provided.
The election in the South Town 10 the
most important Of all, both because Of tho
large amount Of personal tax to bo collected,
aud because tho honest mud economical
management Of the Inst year hns eayed up
3o3, 200, which the bummers ase rs greedy
to lay hold OF as pack Of swine would be In
the vicinity Of 10 much corn. Besides,
MIKE EvAxs is still retaining nonoy, which
lie claima as commissions, TINT will not be
wrcsted from him by law II tho bummers arc
not defeated. but which ho or his bondsmen
will have To pay orer II tho taxpayers aro
sgain successful. To give some idea Of Tho
enormous growth Of to1-eatiug in the South
Town prior to the dofeat Of the baliot-box
suffers last yoar, we havo collected list Of
Tho expenses for several years
, 1877-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

New Chicago Theatre,
Clark street, between Lake and Randolph. Emtnon'l
1llnttttla.
Mccormick Hall.
North Clark Atfttf corner Knzle. Concert bY AnhIl
Louise Cary.
Museum.
Monroe street. between St&so and Dearborn. vkude.
rillo and norelty.
NfeVickcr's Theatre.
.Madfson street, between Dearborn and State.
1Jnvcrlysa Thcntre.
Randolph ttrrct, between Clark and IAEA1ie.
KnRngement Of tho Fifth A<ea0o Company. 'Dlus
Gl1M,"
Adefph1 Theatre.
Monroe atTett corner Dearborn. "J4ck md jill. '
, 1877-04-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Adetph1 Theatre.
Monroe street, corner Dearborn Jack md jill. i"
, 1877-04-02

NEeFIckeF5e Theatre.
Our l]oYs."
, 1877-04-02

New Chicago Theatre.
t, between Lake and Randolph. EmtT1ol
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
SHERIFF'S SALES.

et q CCtOk. r. NJ. the following real estate,
TO wit:
Art the right, iiiil ami interest of J. W. Gray.
OF, IN and 10 a piece or parcel of land situate
in White township, Cambria county, Pa. adj
joining lands of ID. II. Donley, Charles RAN
stead, J. W. Fiske and others. containing FIVE
acres more or less, all cleared, having thereon
erected two story plank house and frame sta
hle. now in the occupancy OF J. W Gray. and n
steam shinrie mill now in the Occupancy OF
Dnnohue x Cummings. Alsc. piece or parcel
of land siiuate in White township. Cambria
stead, containing five acres more or less, all
cleared. having thereon erected a two story
plank house ana frame sIahle.now in the occr
psncy OF Mrs. Halleu. Taken In execution and
to be sold at the suit of 4. II Fisk 4 Co.
4 lsn. all the right. title ana interest of james
T. NeHson, of. in aud TO a piece or parcel OF land
situate in ClearfisiG township. Cambria county.
Pa. adjoining lands Of the estate of Thomas
containing IS acres more less. about IS ucr,.s
cleared. thereon erected a :wu story log house
end log barn, nhw Ia the occupancy or James
L. NCason. Also all the right. title and interest
OF James F. Neason- Of, in and TO piece or par
Gel of land situate in Clearfeld township. Cam
hria county, Pa, adjoining lands of John W.
Neason, Joseph Baker. and others. containing
possession of James T. Neason. Taken in ex-
ecu'ton ara - he cold at the suit of Bennett. J.
Sawyer. for usc Of John Mellon
$50 All tht right, title and interest Of e iah
Lloyd. OF, in ana to n tract of timber land siiu-
Joining lands OF Stevens Byers on the east,
l. Lee on the north, heirs of Nathanial Hughes,
decd on the west, and heirs of Jacob Nngle,
dec d, on the south. containing 100 acres more
or less, Taken IN execution and 10 be sold At
the suit OF Wn- NJ. Lloyd & Co.. now for nf
John MColran. Thomas Davis. George Huntley
j. H Barker, :. A. trker anI J A. Moore.
A iso, all the right. title and interest Of W.T.
liam Cole, of, In and 10 piece or parcel of land
situate in Carroll township. Cambria county,
Pa. adjoining lands of Augustine Yost and
James ost on the west. on the south BY John
fiick- on the east by Sylvester Byrnes. and on
the north by James Kane. containing l7o acres.
more or less. abort 80 acres Of which are
cleared. having thereon erected IN story
plank house. i1g bank barn. q two story plank
blacksmith shop. aud other nut buiding--now
In the occupancy or William Cole: and two
story log house and log stable. now in the oc-
cuPancy CT Mrs. Elizabeth Cole. Taken In exc
cution aud to TO sold at the suit nf r. &. Gam
bic, For rse of NJ. ". Marble & Co.
TERMS OF SALE--ODe-thIrd of the purchase
money to be paid when the property is knocked
GOWN, and the remaining two-i birds upon con-
hrmation OF the Deed.
JOHN RYAN. sher fl
Sherif's Ofice, Ebensourg. March IL, ls7.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

RtAtoRED RAILROAD CHANCES. State
meuts have been published to the effect that
Mr.. G. Clinton Gardner, Superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been as
signed 20 take charge of the Texas Pacific
Railroad that Mr. Robert Pitcairn, Super
iuteudent at the Western Division, is To sue
cerd Mr.. Gar,i;cr, with headquarters at AL
too"a; and tha: Mr.. Philips, Resident En-
gineer, is TO take Mr.. Pitcairn's place. The
changes alluded TO with several others wiiirh
mi gEt lie named, have been ru,norrd for
weeks past, and still based upon rumor
as no official announcement has been mate
OF any change, present or prospective. The
posts, as learned last evening from a
prominent official of the road d.-CoD,,aercidf
Gazette. There is truth whatever in the
above rumors NJ least there is no notice of
it at railroad headq quarters in this city. We
have been Informed that the duties OF Mr..
A. j. Cassatt, Second. ' ice President of the
=. Il. r. will he extended over the Texas
aud Pacific as President in place of Col
Scott and Hon. j ohm Reilly will resume his
old position as Supcriutepdrnt of Trauspor-
talion; Mr.. =. r. Smith, now Acting Super
iut-u,l-ut. will ne assigned Il positi on of i'm
pnrtance not as yet designated. Mr.. Pitcairn
will remain in charge of the Pittsburgh Di-
vision and Mr.. Gardner will remain in his
present position az General Superintendent,
statements and rumors to The contrary not
witlIstanding. Altoona Mirror.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

ARE YOU GOING WEST 1T is important
thar you purchase tickets by the route com
polling you To make the fewest changes Of
ears and by which there ere no ornnihus
transfers between depots in The large cities.
The principal connection of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad, nj Pittsburgh, is the system
of roads famiiariy known 10 the public
as the ''PunhoHdle Route" It's trains run
through, without detention, from Pittsburgh
10 Cincinnati and louisville, where prompt
connections are made for all points South
from Pittsburgh 10 Indianapolis, where
through express trains are in waiting in the
Union Depot 10 take passengers 10 all points
in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and the North
west The only line running through trains
from Pittsburgh To st. Louis, crossing the
Mississippi river the largest and finest
steel bridge in the world, aud making direct
connections in the New Union DEPOT with
the great through lines for all points i'll
Missouri Kansas, Colorado California. Ar
kansas. aud Texas. Trains are all equipped
with the Safety Air Brake, the cars are COM
fortal,le a ud the road in firsf-c1ass condition.
Your tickets west Of Pittsburgh, should read
over "Pitts5urgh Cincinnati ST. Louts Rltt-
,rny." C330.-4;.]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
CITIZEN.

BOSHEE's GERMAN SYRUP can now he
purchased right at home, and is the only sue
cessful preparation ever introduced to our
people. 1t works like a charm in all cases
OF Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhages
Asthma, severe Coughs, Group and all other
Throat and Lung Diseases. No person has
ever used This medicine without getting inn
mediate relief, yet there are great many
poor, suffering. skeptical persons going about
our streets with a suspicious cough, and the
voice of consumption coming from their
lungs, that will not try it. If you die, IL is
your own fault, as you can 60 to vour Drug
gisfs, Lennon 81 Murray, and get Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it; three doses will
relieve any case. Regular size only IS cts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30

TROUBLESOME CHRONIC DISEASES
There are multitudes of Chronic diseases
which beset and atfict hundreds of our read.
ers, which in a vast majority of cases, are
easily within the reach of cure. The class
embraces many malatles that il were ie
Ciious a. well as useless to name most of them
--Dropsy, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Old and
Stubborn Ulcers aud Fever Sores; Neuralgia,
Headaches, Contracted Limbs all, or most
of which are, by proper treatment, durable,
Consumption, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plainf, Chronic DiarrhRa, Piles and Fistula
make up another class, equally remediabe
under the improved methods of medicine,
which deep research into its hidden powers
have brought to light. DR.. Keyser of 120
Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, has investigated
these diseases as well as other obscure chronic
affections, which has enabled him to promise
a cure whenever cure is at all possible his
office Ia easily reached, and persons desiring
to consu IL him can take the morning cars, in
most cases. and return toine the same day.
Dr. koyser Is the proprietor of DIR. keyser' 9
Lung Cure, the great remedy for Consumpl
tion, now sold In pint hotties, At 81 each.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
p ULE ON THE HEIRS AND lie.

~ GAL REPRESENTATIVE OF ROBERT
J. RoBERrs, TO accept or refuse.
CAMBRIA COUNTY. SIS:
~ The Commonwealth OF Pern.yl-ania
! SEAL TO Richard Roberts, na-id Roberts and
- Evan Roberts, minor children of Hugh
Roberts, deceased, and Winfield Roberts a minor
child of David ]. Roberts. deceased. who have for
their guardian pr, hoe ,tct John J. Roberts, John
j. Roberts, Thomas Reese. Martha Jones' former.
ly Martha Reese. Ellen Davis. formerly Ellen
Reese. Jane Ann Tudor formerly Jane A of Reese,
all of whom reside in the county of Cambria md
Catharine Yerks. formerly CathRrine Reese of
Clarion county. Pa. heirs of Eleanor Reese for
merly Eleanor Roberts decd Jnhn Huniphrevs
Humphreys of the county of Cambria and heirs
Of James Humphreys, deed. the names ana resi-.
of Catharine Humphreys. ormerlyCatharfne Rob
erts, decd, Sarah ConneI. formerly Sarah Brown
John Brown. Peter Brown and Ellen Brown all of
the county oi Cambria heirs OF Margaret Brown.
formerly Margaret Roberts. deceased, Jatharne
Davis formerly CstharDe Roberts, of Cambria
county. John Roberts. of Blair county, Pc, David
Roberts. of the state of Iowa Robert Roberts of
the state Of Ohio, and Margaret Evans, formerly
Margaret Roberts, of Pittsburgh. Pa, heirs Of
Jane Roberts, intermarried with Etan Roberts,
deed, and Lem1el Roberts. Iucy kvans, formerly
Lucy Roberts, Richard Roberts, Ivan Roberts.
Scott Roberts, George Roberts and David Roberts
all of the county of Cambria. heirs of Hugh Roh-
Jane Roberts, dec'd--Grscting:
You and every of you are hereby cited to be and
appear before the Judges of our Orphans Court
to be held at Ebcnsburg. in and for said county.
on the FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE next, then and
there to accept OF refuse to take the real estaef
Robert j. Roberts, deceased. at the appraised val
nation put upon it by an Inquest duly awarded by
the said Court and returned by the Sheriff of the
said county. on the 7th day of March a. ID. 1877,
or show cause why the same should not he sold.
to wit: certain messuage and tract Of land sit
nate in Cambria township, Cambria county. Pa,
adjoining lands of Richard Bumford. John I
Hughes, and cthers. containing about fort y-seven
acres. with the appurtenances- valued and ap
praised at the SUN of thirteen dollars and five and
FIVE sixth cents per acre-sol3Ti Herein fail not
Witness the Honorable John Dean. President
Judge OF our said Court. at Ebensburg. this 9TH
day of March, A ID. ISL.
JAMES NJ. SING Err, Clerk o. c.
Attest-JOHN RYAN, Sheriff. l3S3-4t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
OBITUARY..

DOCGHERTY.-Died. at the Foot OF Plane
3. IN Washington township, on Friday morning,
March %. 1877, MIR. PHILIP DoUGHERTY, aged
about 40 years
AGER.-nicd, or typhoid fever in the same
township, on the afternoon OF the same day.
MAXWEII-Died, on the same day, i'm the
same township. -, son of John Maxwell, aged
about years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
HUCUS g. HACkE,
Fifth Ave. & Market Street, Pittsburgh.

THE growth and structure of the human
hair is very plainly set forth in pamphlet
pnblish.d by r. r. Hall d Co, = ashna, \.
h nroprietnrs of Halls Vegetable Siciiian
Hair Reviewer, for oratu,tous distribution.
the d.servetliy high reputation OF their
prrparation has wholly been gained Ivy its
merits. Being free from: oil aud al ohoi. II
has n healthy action on ths scalp storing
80 - ,,.ir to ITS natural color without dyeing
II. cures itching If the scalp, removes and
pr.yents dandruff. and will thicken up the
thin locks Such are the benefits which are
conferred upon the consumer n" ono
should neglect ~ give ~ sr''''-1o0r"o'
and States man, Wilmington, Det
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
1877. SPRING i87.
OPENING.
~ E " GO 8.

We have now open in all onr departments
full lines cf SPRING NOVELTIES. We
call particular attention 10 our elegant as
sortm.nt of SPRING WRAPS, coup Using
DOI,MANS. CIRCULARS, SACQUE ES and
SHAwLS, which we show in all the new
materials ard shapes. We also offer mag
rificeut stock Of NEW DRESS GOODS,
consisting of Black and Coioret. Cashmeres,
Rastets Cloths. Camels Hair, &c. Special
bargains in Black aud Colored Silks inst
opened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-30
AUDITORS NOTICED tie

- matter Of the first sud partial account
OF DWIGHT JOKES. Assignee of ALEx. Y. JoSKs
and q GEo. W JcNEs surviving partners of T. n.
JONES K Sons
7th March. 1871. John r. Linton appointed Au-
ditor to pass and decide On exceptions aud make
dstribution. BY the G,nurf
VIII attend 10 the duties of the above appoint
ment. at the office of Geo. NJ Reade, ESQ in the
borough of Ebeusburg. MoSDAF. AFRiL I'd,
1877. at o clock A NJ. when and where all par
lies interested may at.end, or he debsTred from
coming in on said fund.
(S-is-3t.l INO +. LINTON Auditor.