davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
e)nlanS-pepf(den.
!tts oer Y,tnoeSbamptftaot.

9as republifanifd,e Gational=G Is omite.
81 $50 bingto II, %. Sltli. .-SilfSlefretar
Mc@orlnid iDh.ihts Dor einem Monate aus
Dem Shatanlte allS;utreten, neil er ieine
Stelle I'M republifaniifen gtational= =@omite
nid)t nieoerlegen rpOllte. aui 3ureben bes
Sefretdrs Sherman ltnb pieler Sreunbe bat er
eiugelpili9t, alS WfitglieO beS republifani-
l1en National= Counties Su refgniren unb i'm
Sdabamte su bleiben.e Die S6. Slaep aus
Wiiiouri, @anlbaf aus Snbiana unb Hule
aus Senne6ee, ianmtlid Sunbesbeanlte, uno
@rz@onoeruelr Slopes aus Sbio, @eianoter
in Sranfreid), baben ebenfall8 ibre Steaen
als Witglieber bes erlpGbnten @omite's niez
bergele9t.
ibdtigfeit int Griegsoepartemsn.. -
OaS &rie9sbepartenlent mar Belte Wtorgen
uno III pergangener Jta6t ber Shauplat gro
Der Sbdtigfeit. @iue 4nSabl Sepei6en in
SeSug ani Sruppen neuoumaen pllroe uad
ben perldiebenen WilitdrOepartementS abse>
lbidt.
8erattid,tes.
Der PrGfbent belutte beute in @elell9aft
lelneS Sohnes 0as &rtegsz unb Slotten<0ez
partenlent unb bielt cine Seratbung nit ben
relp. Q efretdreu.
Sefretar S9urS febrte bsute 0torgeu BON
letnem 4nsfu9e mad 9ielpzSeriep suriid.
Scr @rpresoieaif 5tpiid,cm Nctu=9prf
1tno gSaibtn9ton.
gSaibin9t on, %. Suli.-y IoamS' CT
preB= @ompagnie" bat benz Sd)atamtsoeparz
ten1ent beute Dtorgeu mitsetbeilt, oaB iie uor
Der !6ano feline @elbpadete Stuiid)cu yteip> Dort
unb gSaibiugton bef6roern wiro, neil man
oieien 0ienft gegenwdrtis iiir uniider bdlt.
gDirfmmg Der 9Sirrett aitf oie 2lftiens
bSrfen.
Nem=Y off, 23. Suli. - Die bon alien
Seiteu einlaufenoen aufre9enben 9adribtel
iiber bic unJebeure 3eritDrnng BON @ienbabn=
@igenthum iibeu einen briideuoen GinilnB auf
bic slftisnb1rie aus. Die Yreiie er0ffneten
beute 0torgeu I'M 1-2s YroSent nieoriger,
ais UNI Sanlitage, unD fielen ipdter nod
n1ebr. groBe 9lufrcgung bcrrid)te. lin l
llbr itiegen bte Yreiie nm 4-14 Yro5ent, jez
bod iit oas 3utrauen nod nidt mteoer berge=
itellt.
9bi1abelpb ia, %. Suli.-suf Der bic
iigen Iftienb6rie berid)te bente Otor9en grobe
sufregung. Die S1rie ipurOe geitloiien, icz
bod oerlammelten fW @ruppsn anfserester
Mdflr auI Der StraBe uno I'M Sorrtoore,
s(ftieu Der yYennipluauier Sabn" uuroen gu
26 perfauft, 5 Yro5ent meniger, ais anl lettel1
GSnu1itnnP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
Wareau oer ~esasltdD IS onspasute BON 8altis
- more

~ utore
Baltimore, ben 26. Dfat 1877.
8teltaden Anirasen i'm Yetreff oes finitisen @ass
preiies binitt6 ser beporftebenben &onilirrens gu
beaesneu, MAIDEN mir bermit befannt, baB mir bic
Nabrfatou pon@as jorttsen uerben u. 6ea6ftGtisen,
oas mir ponis inn stanhe blet6en, es 3u enem s'ree
unb elmer Quatdt, meihc alle uniere Sunoen senitz
aenb ufreoeniteaen tpirb, su lieerr, ouie aud ale
@onfurrens ,u Idblaaen. SIM autrase Der Sirettoren
(N(ai29 3Oltey) Sas. .. SmaHwopo, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
ssareou her v,osltd,tsS pu.p aauts

xareau bet YGsItdltsSpmpa9uts
pom Baltimore,
Str. 10, enutb StraBs.
@ofe...8tlltses SetB cote!
aBir baben cine porsiislide Nuaidt bon eofes oor1
rdtbs, tuele mir benz Yubiitln ais elm emptehlens'
mertbes Seismaterial fr bauslie nHo anbere 3tpede
oiferren jdnst lei euer uno LIT irei bon Inrelniss
feiten.
8efeGunsen tueroen tn biefeut Siireau ooer tn Der
Ga6ri, SUP bon eeaoenbalitr., ansenomnler.
Breis $3.50 pro Dasenaouns, in trscno eiEem
Gtaottbeile abseliefert.
IOft23-fl Sames y. gmaHtpoos, Setr.
sT Wan briebe ben
,,Yoro Baltimore"
"ILLUMINATING FIRE PLACE
HEATER"
ebe man etnen anberen tduft, bel
3. 4. WeMboB,
(Sept28, ,12Ulteyl gtr. 18, @ermantr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
Der sroBe @rbeitersImsitano tn
oen Ser. staaten.
0o d. III etr 9Inttb ten.
9iesmal in 8eabing, gcunipluanien.
9rpbenoe Ssaltans Der Sonntttnt-
ftett TT Getp=Dorf itno Gbiea9o.

Der Musitanp grciit nm lid; Die Situation tit
ieoo6 entidlteoen 9ImIti9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
h.r;ihmtes ues gmRiiwaufees m sSQgerDter
sauces soisaparille,t .Ntfle,t,

4EumoextArt Gntoe4ttm9.
Fever and Ague ipirb In "a GhInnen tuIrt ober oas
@elo 3uridseseben, penn nlaa aHi 6er Ode Der gap=
ffrake uno bes DroabDap, Geitenz @iD8nn8 an @ap'
3fo6e, porpridbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
Hareaa Der gellaet Geu.mttfxre.

Baltimore, ben %. SuIi 1877.
Sn 1olse oes Saftanses ses Mmfrahrs tn Der
Gtaot bdlt bic Yeboroe Der Boli3et=@ommiifdre es
fir meife Die ibr bur ben StS. abidnttt bes Boseiz
Geebss perliebene Nutoritdt aussuaben unb Die
g6lesuns aler Dirtbidaften, Sdemfsimuser,
9rinfiofaIe unb aler anberen Bldte, in pelGen se=
mobnii1 seiiiise @etrdnfe in Der Stabt Baltimore
perfauit uerben, bis aui uetere Betanntmaduns on
suorouen. Die Bolisifen meroeH bermit anseWie=
len, iebe erlon ue6e auf Der Seresuns oieier Srore
ertappt mirb, su uerbaften. SIN auftrase Der 8e<
boroe gSut. y. .. fuffeIbauab.
u75-O Y-dfoent.
9as Nefrutirunss 8dreau seS Nebemten
@esiments Narnlamoer Satanterie 1T mah
benz s3euebauie oes flntten Neeiments ner=
Ieat, mo Die Sifisiere unb Mannidaiten fid beate
Worsen, ben "a. Suli 1877, sesen 9 nbr gu meloen
ansemieien perben. SIM s;uftrase BON
Sas S,otparo,
(176) commnnbirenoem Sberf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
(mmart e. Auartlep,
baltimore 9ire 9nluranff Wflfs
auf Der
Giihwrii> Gde herSnut1> Il. Waterfr.

@eit mehr, oils etnem balben Sabrbunoert etablirt,
peritdert aegen 0erluit ODER 8eibdogun9 orb Seuer
in ber Staof ODER aui bem eanoe aui ole grten bon
@isentbum. "
Diele @eieaihaft fteat aud immernd brenoe
ooer ornament Poltcen aus.
gSnt. q. S,arriion, 4rdiioent.
Direftprtu
Oapib 6. lBilIon, .. S. gteiscomer,
@rancis Z. 4ira, Srpile SOrpis,
Senrp Carroll, ". gt 3aglor,
lBm. $. Srune, george I. Saffilon,
s.. pom 8apsf, 2Brn. s. Ben niston,
s. Nobert Senfns, y. albert giderS,
Is, Worton Gtepart. WsenbeS eoben,
Sam'I. 6. G5eorge, Jun.
(SuntJ8-D W. &. Snr@, Gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
Scr Grpreb oiemit 5tpiid,en Netu=9orf
1ttt0 gSafftnQtptt.

gSaibin9tOn, %. Suli.-n Ibans' Grz
preB= Gompagnie" bat benz Sdabamtsoepar=
tenlent belte Dtorgen mitsetbeilt, oab iie Dor
Ser 6anb feline @elbpafete Sluild)cn yteip> gorf
unb gSaibiugton bef0roern piro, neil man
Oielen Otenft 0eaenlpdrtia iiir uniidler hdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24
Sclegrapbiid|e 9epejdcn.

5ert6te Der ~Iiiocir.en B-eiie> fir bem uDeutl6en
@orreip0nbenteu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-24

- Die ,9abor. 9eague" bes 8iHritts So.
lumbia bielt 9siteru 4beno cine Seriammlina
nnter Dem Soriite beS 6ru. t6oonett. Sr.
5atob 3. 6elobaulen bielt cine gnipraf)e ais
9eutif zamerilaner uno riet6 bmiidtlidl ocr
9egenmarti9en g8ircu ernffli6 ;ur gtGBi
9un9. Wtebrere anoere Yerionen bielteu Sc
Den 6bnidieu Snbalts.
: Sn Setblebem, Ba., beuidte aeitern
oas @srlt9t, oaB Die 9(rbeiter in ben 98erfet
Der oSetbIebenI' 3rou=@ Comp. ;" 5000 an Der
3abl, anslteben uiiroen. Aui ben in iener
StaOt einlaufenben Sabnlinien berridlte ge.
tern Rube.
- SOuoerneur 6artranft trai geitern OPcr-
gen NIT einem SpeSiaI3ugem Omaha Elm mo
retite 6itlld.
- 9n albaug unO Utica, 9.-g., mar ae-
tern alles rHbig. Giienbabn~, mic Subrif-
arbelter 9ingen ibrer 8ei6ditigung uah, uno
man b6stiirttete tsine9fubeit0run9en.
- Son Chicago uurOe 9eitern faum ein
ell5l9I 6ratSug na6 Dem Siteu bCi6rocrt.
Aue Sabnarbetter, rueldle trotoem glrbeit
hatten' 9H9en rubig ibreu Sei9diti9uugen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02

CUNNING GRASsHoPPERS- Aud now
comes the Denver Times with this story
concerning the unparalleled sagacity of
graSShOPperS "a gentleman WHO has
WA ched the gTasshoppeis with an interest
born of an earnest desire to understand
their habits, with "a view oc beneijing bu-
manity in this part OF the world, declares
that the ''orthop' is superior inintellieence
to most of the families of the animal king
dom, and in proof of this assertion gives
the following As the results of his personal
observations Last summer, in order to
preserve his wheat field from their ravageS,
lie flooded his bitches with oil. 1t had, IA
good effect for some time, destroying mil
lions of tie newly-hatched 'hoppo.s, and
he went about cougrajulating himself on
his success, when he disc ,vered that they
were not coming over as usual, aud "n ex-
animation found that they were moving
along the ditch ia a dense column. Follow
ing The direction taken by the colgmn, hc
found that they were CRUISING at point
where the railroad passes over the dutch,
three miles from his wheat. covering the
slecpeTs and rails, and moving up on the
other siGe. thus avoiding The oily tide.
Their bridge was besmeared with oil, and
again the hoppers were fianled. But, ike
MaIy's lamb, they ''waited patiently
about until a train came along. The
friction OF the wheels LEFT space on the
rails less than an inch in width entiIely
clear of oil, ard the 'hoppers. retiring to a
point where the track bad not been smear
ed, would mount the rails and proceed
carefully along the ceutre of the iIcn, care
fully avoiding the oil Oh the edges, and it
therefore became necessary to staiipu a
boy at the bridge to carefully smear the
track with oil after the passage of every
train. Thus far the story has every ap.
pcarance of probability 10 ore acquaimt,d q
with the unparalleled cunning of the in
seer, but when u veteran repnIter piesen.
at n narration took up the thread and as
serted that when thus finally foiied, the
'hoppeis changed their line of march. pro-
ceeded To the nearest station and took pos
session of train. waving the conductor
aside with all the cheek of the oldest ver-
eran excursionist of the Indiana editorial
fraternity, we were convinced that there
Was some mistake about the matter
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02

'les, and with that very money and
what Other | could command l was enabled
to buy up enough of your own bills 10 make
that run upon your bank which broke it
and forced ruin upon you"
And wha. would you, now that am
ruined ?' inquired the other, with the
deadly calmuess OF desperation.
NOW that 1 have my revenge, / want
you To know that l myself am the man YOU
attempted TO murder and did rob- | am
Philip Sydney. Behold tile scar where the
ball struck and glanced" and he lifted his
hat and showed it.
'Gof be praised - calculated the other.
''God be praised that you are still living -
and unable to restrain his emotion he burst
into teaiS. 'Oh, SIR he continued. s.y,u
have taken a load off my conscience-a
weight from my soul. Though poverty,
beggary, disgrace and death are staring me
me in the face, | am happy in the knowl-
edge that am not guilty os murder-hap-
pier than have been for twenty years with
all the luxurious surroundings of wealth
1t was my first and last crime And Ihave
never been able to tell how | was tempted
on that fearful occasion. Now, sir, do with
me as you will-ouly, pray you, be mer-
ciful with my innocent family
Il foig give you," returned the other, ex-
tending his hand. 81 forgive you. You
have oeen fearfully punished already
And as God has seen proper to preserve us
both together, let us hope it is for our sal
vation, and let us endeavor so to live rs to
deserve the blessings we receive l will
restore you enough to place you and your
family above want and for the TEST, |
trust we shall soon have To render an ac.
count of our stewaI dship in anoi her world -
Philip Sydney kept his word, and with n
fresh stalt i'll tie world, aud now an easy
conscience, the still enterprising Stephen
Edwards accumulated anoihet respectable
fortune. much of which he spent in charity.
Philip Sydney died in 184S, and Stephen
Edwards i'll 1851.
Is not truth indeed strange-stranger
than fiction?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02

Spank, spank, spank,
L rom morning tIll night, from early ,la vIiobt
WIN tear in her ewes
And with numerous sishs
n mother was welding Il weapon of ,nigbt =
supper all woven with cardinal red
men she fourished triumphantlv over her
head, "
Then brought it with vengeance down on
the flank O
OF the child on her knee,
Spank, spank, spank:
1t hurtsl" beloved he,
Glad on it!'' quoth She
Spank, spank, spank
Spank, spank, spank.
ihere d maiden who is preparing to we'd
But do you suppose
That the fair creature Knows
Ihat the Thought has once even entered her
head
That ere long she'd be playing a mothers
sad part,
Nlth her precious young darling clasped
close to her heart
ana shipper cai eering above his bare flank
That soon she will learn
Io spank, spank, spank,
Aud though below do he
She VIII right merrlpe
Spank, spank, spank!
Toronto Globe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02
LOST JE ELS.

Some years ago. writes a correspondent
cI Chambers Edinburg Journal, | was ad-
miring the handsome rings of a relative
of mine, when i noticed upon her little
finger an insignificant little ring of pale
gold set with a bIoodstone.
''Why do you wear that tlumpcry little
thinC?' | asked auG in reply she told me
the following anccdote:
The night before nay eldest son WAS
born, | undressed as usual in my big bed
room up stairs, aud put my rings into a
lit;:U China plate (which contained some
oatmeal used for washing my hauds) ON
my dressing table. | had only two or
three rings at the time, and among them
was the little 1loodstone, which had been
given me by a school friend before my
marriage. My boy james was born the
next morning and so it came about that
for the next fortnight or three weeks I
neither wore nor thought of my rings
However, when cunvalescent and dressed
for the first time. | naturally looked for
my rings, and found all there except the
Oloodstone. Search was made Col it through
thC "boit Iocili, diiclWdlu through
the whole house, but with no success it
was not to he found. | never thought for
"A moment that it bad been stolen. for it is
of little value; and this turquoise hoop
which had lain with it would have been
much more attractive to thief. Years
passed and James vas sturdy boy of
ten, when some alterations being made in
tie house, fhe flooring Of my bedroom was
removed. Under one of the planks was
fonnd the skeleton of a mouse with my
hlo"dStone ring round lis neck. 1t had
evidently venture1 upon my toilet table in
search of the oatmeal, lad unwittingly
pushed its head through the ring. and bad
returned 10 its hole 20 die, an nniutentional
thief straneled by its useless prize"
The second is an out-of-door story. A
young lady. Governcss in friends family,
was one Autumn day walking with her pu.
pills in their fathers ilitchen-garden The
children pulling at their govc.ness' hands
as she walked between chem, lOoSencd a
ring which she wore, and before they
noticed whittier it sprang, the ring was
gone from her finger aud was noWl ere 70
be seen. The garden beds around, which
had been newly dug over, were searched,
so were the celery aud cabbage growing
near: but no ring was forthcoming. The
governess mourned for the loss of her or
nament, more particularly because it had
been her fathers signet-ring; and every
day for some time she and her papis
searched the kitchen gaIden, but in vain.
4 month aftcrwaId she returned home for
holiday, taking with her a basket Of
garden produce, as present To her mother
from her pupils parents when 10 ! almost
the first thing unpacked from the country
basket was a fine hearty cabbage with a
close green heart, among whose curied
blades lay the much-lameuted long sought
signet-ring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02

y PoPUI.AR GAME.-A pavnbrolSer
named William Kew, invented the game
az billiards about the middle Of Tic six
tee ih century. During wet weather he
was in the habit of taking down the :i.ce
balls, and with the Sard measure pushing
them, billiard fashion. from the conufcT
into the stalls: in time the idea Of a board
with side pockets suggested itself A
back letter Ms. saws: s.Nas;er Willi,n,
Kew did make one board whereby a game
Is played with thIoe balls, ard ali tle vouu.r
men were greatly recreatcd tbereat. chief.
~ the ynung cleIgymen from St. Pawlss,
hence "ue of ye strokes was named Il cen
non, having been by one Of We said clergy
men invented This game is now known
by the name of Rill-yard. because William
or Bill Kew did FIRST play with his yard
measure. The stick is now called Kew
or 'kue. 1t is easy To comprehend how
Bill yard" has been modelnized into bill
lard aud the transformation OF kew OF
'kue into cue is equally apparent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02
Tuesday, February 9th, 1877.

It .o'oCIctl, p. NJ, the following real estate.
70 wit:
ALL the rilht, title and interest OF John Sum.
merviile ST. OF in aud "a piece parcel Of land
situate in Su~quchanna township. Cambria cnun-
ty. Pa, adjoining lands of Pee Cfnrman Tbos
Adams and others. containing I59 acres more or
less about 20 acres cleared, having thereon erect
81 - two story plank house and tr7Iule barn. now
~ the occupancy O! James SUIamcrviile. sr,-
taken IN execution aHd 20 be sOid at The suit OF
Hips y L:oyc.
Also ali tho right titl , ans intcros. OF Joseph
tTaFr. o. 'l 'in" 80 piece or parcel Of land
Cttc IN S''sq"t I"hnH township. Cambria county.
Pa. a..ioEns lands of Iuliu Bearer Elisha Fuitz
aud CLIIiss W NcuilansI containing SO acres more
or loss. ab1ut c acres cleared. havip., thereon
the occupancy OF 10 clI Craver. Taken in exc
cu.On and to ny sold ~ the suit Of Hips y LIoyd.
A iSo. all the right, ;i,ic and interest Of Nicl-
o,as N'3 Ie pI IN ana 10 P.cc2 or parcel ui land
situate in CiearEclj township. C.,il :s~ia county.
Pa. adjoining lauGs Of Charles McN4Ut..n. Mi
CdHel tFibhcuS. John taiHCin. and others. con
tai iU@ So acres more less. about SJ acres
cleared. having thereon erected a rnC-aut-a half
story plank iOus" AMI frame barn. now in the oc-
cupaucy OF Nicholas Maggie. Taken in execution
ald to be sold ~ the suii of Hips < Lloyd.
t5So. all she right. title and interest ui George
DirciIug. Of. N and 10 piece or parcel OF land
situate IN tTpNle township. Cambria county. Pa
adjoining lnuts Of John Bopp. Peter Long. and
v,hcrs. containing 81 acres. more or less. about 10
acres cleared having thereon erected two Story
Log house and log barn. in the occupancy of
George DirciinS. Taken ia execution and 10 be
sald - thc suit Of Adam Boyer
Also. all tine right. lille and iH crest OF James
+. Nc"Fun. Ui, in aud to piece or pan Gel OF land
iiuutc in Clearheli township. Cambria county.
IA. adjoining lands OF Joseph Baker, John w.
Neas)n. and others. containing 20 acres. more or
Les abCu' l. acres cleared now In possession OF
James =. Ncuson. rHkcn in execution and 10 be
s"i9 at nc suit OF Lloyd y Co. cndorscrs of Shoe
maker X StchlCr.
T4nNs or SA.E.-One-thiri Of the purchase
money To he paid when the property IS Knocked
;ITrnttlou OF he deed. JOHN RYAN ShCr Il.
Shcr't's once. Ebenshurg. Jan. -, ISL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02

IHFl Cross Quaint though the con-
shuctlon be OF the follow ug poem, Vet
never has the story of the Cross been told
with more truthful simplicity:
Elest they who seek,
While i'm their youth,
With spirits meek.
The way of truth.
To them the sacred Scrinfures now dist1.,
Christ as the only, true. aud iivibp W
Ills precious bioud on Calvary was rri,-.,'
To make us heirs of endless bliss in beayat,
Aud cen on earth the child of God can trace
lie glorious blessings ~ his Savior : grace.
For them He bore
His Fathers fro,vr
For Them He wore
The ihorny crown:
nailed TO the Gross
Endured lis paiu
That His life's loss
NJ iEht be theii gain.
Then haste 10 choose
That hetter part.
Nor cen dare refuse
The Lord thy heart
LIST He declare
Il know You not 20
And deep despair
Shoula be your lot
Bow 10 Jesus who on Calvary died
And trust on Him alone who there vas
CruClGed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02
CSiiERIFF'S SALE.-Bv virtue of

d. n r III L > 81 LF.-DV NIIIUt OF
~ Il writ of H. lend EypoD., issued out of
the Court OF Common PifaS uf C4mbriu county
and To- me directed. there will be rXpn> cl 10
public sale. At he Flo: el OF John RiHb in J huS-
town, on saturday. February 81. 1877.
at O'CLOCK, T.. NJ, the following real estate,
to wit:
ALL the right ii ie and interest of Samuel F.
Wikc OF in and to two OTIS Of Grounds situate in
Upper YOdcr township, Cambria tuunty, Pa
fronting ON tho Somerset Pike aud aflDiniug lots
OF Geo. ~. Osborne and Henry LantLy. and the
StoHycrcek River. having thereon erected a plank
sIuu htcr house and liXturcs not now occupied.
Taken in execution ana TO be sold at the suit OF
James g. Murray
TENMs or SkLr.-Dne third Of the purchase
money 10 be paid when he property is Knocked
down. and the remaining twO-thr'!s upon CON
firm .tion of the deed.
JOHN RYAN. Sheriff.
Shcrfn's once. Johus.owu ian. H. 1STI.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02

THE happicst moments in woman's life
is when she is engaged in making her we'd
band comes home late at night and ycils to
her at the top of his voice from the front
steps TO throw him out some holes, as
sorted sizes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02

\ LITTLE eIRT. just able to talk who
bad often been reproved for eating the in
s'de of her pie and leaving tic crus.. was
tii'cted one day with a sore toe, xhen She
was caught slipping her pie crust nnder her
plate and called To- account FOR il. She
Gemurely sad ".sIt. papa. my toes So
sore % day tsn't eaJ CRUST
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02
NOTICE.

~ Estate of JOHN HEWITT. decd.
Notice H. hereby given That letters testament
ary to ne. estate of John Hewitt. late OF GallitZin
Cambria county. deceased. have been is
: ued to the Undersigned, to whom ali persons in
dcbted to 81 q estate requested to make ay-
rncnt forthwith. and those having claims u a INST
the same will please present them properly pro
batcd Tor settlement.
THOdAS HEWITT Executors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02
a DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Il Il Estate Of MICHAEL FORD, decd.
Lett ers of ministrat tion On the estate OF Mi
chael Ford. late Of CIcar1e d 'ownship Chmo moria
county, dec q having been issued to the under
signed ta kes this method Of notifying all persons
indebted to said cstate that payment mus be
made Immediately. and those having claims
against the same will consult their own Interests :
by presenting them TO me properly aui ihenticated
for settlement.
I.EM Is ]. BEARER. Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-02
NOTICE.

a. Estate of JAS. Jos. DEARNITT.
Letters testamcntarv on the estate OF JAS Jos
DcarrBitt Iate Of CieHrGCld township. deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned ny the
IL .ister OF Cambria county, all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified That payment
must he made wiz hOut de ay. and those having
claims "a inst the same will present them proper
Is aui hcnt irat ed for settiemeut.
JAMES JAN Z y Me!IULLES, n2iG lien Executors.