davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06

Nor Very FoxY.-There has been
lately an attempt to revive the fox
IN new : ork and New Jersey.
In neither of them has the enterprise
been much of a success. In Mary
land, Virginia and other Southern
states the fox hunt has long been an
and has generally been
accompanied with more DAMAGE TO
the fox than the hunter. There have
been three or four hunts in New
York and New Jersey, b. It in neith-
or OF them has fox bee lost, al
though horse has been killed and a
lady narrowly escaped with her life.
Ia one instance the hound IS captured
the fox, but in all other cases the
animal is said to have refu used to run
put craWled into some sAfe retreat.
Under such circumstances it is not
easy to see why the phi ilanthropist
Bergh, of New York, shou Id take up
the cudgel for the foxes and insist
upon the intcrposition of the law for
their protection. If ther e are any
iozes IN that region worth protecting
1t might be as well for Nj. Bergh to
interpose in behalf of the chickens.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06

TURKEY RED BORDEREDNApu,>,
Il and doylies in white damaslx for n f.,'ts ms
WILLIAM B. SHARP ui''
Fourth and Market streeis
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06
HOW BOSTON GIRLS TRY ON
BOOTS.


What | am about to mention is on
a delicate subject-so delicate that it
is told only in whispers IL at there is
such thing. 1t is concerning ankles
those belonging to ladies, of course,
gentlemen never having an y. This is
about ankles, and the pretty boys who
tend in our fashionable boot and shoe
stores. 1t would seem at first as
though one had nothing to do with the
other, but they have good deal in
common, and the more the llandsomer
the customer. Recently, young
Miss, in my presence, tried on ten
pairs of boots without fit, and be-
tween her desire for perfect one and
the prayer of the clerk for one at all,
there was a prospect of her passing
the afternoon that way. l could not
blame the fellow, for she wa ) beauty;
but | was shocked at the abandon of
the lady. l do not now W onder why
positions in such stores are desirable
and very scarce, especially in these
days, when there is so muc ch wicked
ness; 1t takes me long While to get
at what | intended to say, put | have
reached 1t at last. ltis very improp-
er for girls to allow young men to fit
their boots; they should do it them
selves. 1 notice no gentleman assists
me; II ne attempted it | wo ould put on
such look as would make Him wltber
1t makes me crawl to think of if.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06
ooLD Ou1, AND THEN KICKED
OFT.

LOUISVILLE, November 3. The ex-
animation of the players of the
Louisville baseball club for alleged
crookedness resulted in The expul-
sion of four of its members Iiall,
Devlin and Nichols confessed to
haVlng received brlbes for selling
games. Craver proclaims his inno- .
cence' lie was expelled for general
misconduct. McCloud, a New York
gambler Or bookseller, is the name Of
the party who is known to have paid
1ne IN players Tor throwing games.
There is much Indignation felt over
this crookedness.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06

RED rRtJITNApKTNrs
l. DOY LIES In varied assorfmeot nN ~, -
low prices. WILLIAM b, SHARE anu
Fourth and Market Straais
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06

DUFF ANDER co ooTHLORrDr.
- damasks, IN hanlso n pa ttarna DIE
designs ~ WILLIAMs BHARIP ana
Fourth and Market Strsets
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06
LIFE SENTENCE f. DR. DEBT.

/ 4 .
The Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligeneer
of Saturday says: At tn b adjourned
Quarter Sessions Court OF this coun-
ty. In June, 1875, Frederick Flet-
terer, Jr., of this city, plead guilty
to a charge of fornication 10 and bas-
tardy and received the usual sent
ence, 81 fine, lying-in expenses, and
cost of maintenance of the child for
seven years for 81 per we elk. Being
unable to comply with t be sentence
he went to Jail and after being there
for four months, made application as
usual in such cases, for a discharge
under the insolvent law. Owing to
the technical error of his petition
having been filled at the same term
of court at which his bond was filled,
instead of the next term, the court
refused to discharge him, and the Su-
preme Court sustained that decision.
New proceedings were instituted in
June, 1877, for his disch harge under
the insolvent law, but tn E court has
decided that owing to the miscarriage
if the original proceeding no other
could be instituted, the p tactical re-
suit of their decision being that Flet-
terer must remain in Jail all his life
in discharge of his sente nee unless
pardoned by the board OF unless he
makes his escape Strange as this
decision may appear, and anomalous
as its effect would be, it must have
been binding, at least unit il the mat
ter could be appealed to tle Supreme
Court. Wherefore his pre- sent coun-
sci, b. r. Davis, Esq, WI DO was not
his attorney in the original insolvent
proceedings, is making a effort to !
have his case considered by the Board
of Pardons, and his petition thereto
has been extensively signed by MEM
bers of the bar and can har rdly fail to
be favorahly answered.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06

ocarl OF pms OF silver ID quaint de-
vices are Ihe latest fastening for
Mr.. Aga gassiz says that ia certain
Amazonl"l trlpes, on the day of his
marriage WINE Cne wedding festivi-
ties are going on the brIdgegroom's a
hands are tied up in paper bag with
nre anus Ii ne bears this tortue smil-
ingiy ana uhmoved, he is considered
fit for the trials of matrimbny.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06

The Best quality of MEDlClN
49,. AT WILLIAMS
fHE MOST RELIABLE PRoPRlErA
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and MARI
Choice PERFUMERY CoLoGNEs,
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH,
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Marke
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC SUI
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING EXTRACTS,slH
and Pure,
At Ninth and Mark
A Good KEY WEST or D0MESI1
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED so1
At Ninth and MarkT
"Get the best" WILLIAMS, SAfoN
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy il, dIspeflSu@'
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION SLGS
Corner Ninth ana MaiN1i
The daily gazette., 1877-11-06
International Exhibition,
The American Industrial Palace &C
the Centennial Grounds.
The largest, grandest, and most COM
pLete Exhibition IN the WorLd.

Thirty eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed in the Immense Display.
The great Main Building filled with Ex-
h1blts, representative of every Department
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special at
tention Is called to the great diorama of
washington at Yorktown, one of the largest
ana most llfe-llke representations of the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr
an admirable illustration of q German fair.
me wonderful mechanical Landscape, In
lhe northwest corner of the Agricultural
department, most ingenious piece of me-
chanism. The New England log cabin pict
uring the simple habitations, customs and
manners of our forefathers. The glass
works, in which the manufacture of glass
Is Iully illustrated. One of the most at
tractiVe features of the exhibition. The In
dlan encampment, showing the home life
OF the Red Man. The colored uuartette who
sing the quaint plantation songs and hymns
OF the south, with all the melody and feel
: haracteristic of their race, The eleva-
or, which fine view of the park and
ltY obtainabe. Special amuseme ent
9 t1r es Will be provided daily The exhi-
oltlon band (dassler Bros, Directors) give
ami Instrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs.
day and Saturday afternoons ofeach week
RecataLS on the brand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at and 4 p. m.
Graaad Promenade Concert
Every Saturday Evening.
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build.
ing last year.
Admission Tickets, Price 25 Cents, Child
rem, 10 Cents Admit also to the the com
Idete Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Mu.
scum and School of Industrial Art, In
helhorlal HAI augA-d -d3m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

FADING. CHANGING. DYING,

Everything beautiful, darling, must fade:
The rose aud the lily, the pride of the
fielt,
Aud myrtle, which hides the rude marks Of
the spade
Where loved ones are sleepipp will all
have 10 yield
To Times busy cleaner, who gathers the
leaves
And unopened buds in the forest and plain,
10 carefully bind them in bundles and
sheaves
And carry Them off to return not again.
Everything beautiful. darling, must change;
The woodland, the meadow aud course of
those scenes now familiar ere long VI i'll seem
strange,
And only he thought of as seen in dream.
Or pictures of mrmury long hung away
AMI faded 10y age or the dust of the past
Each moment of pleasure refuses to siay
He voice of the zephyr is lost in the
blast.
Everything beautiful, darling must die,
And that which increases will surely de-
crease;
The sturdy old oak as n dust-htap will lie:
The song and The singer will both have 10
cease
Yet there is hope that each beautiful
lhing-
Though not in this life-will have being
once more
The heart, like the ivy, TO loved ones will
cling
When fallen, and creep to Eternity $
shore.
Evrrything iran:iful. darling, must ralr.
Must change aud must die lie il ever so
grand
And nothing eniureih that ever was made
For Time has thc day in his own cunning
hand
The spirit immoria al le iiumblrih not
He builds. Though, aud crumbes its dwell
ing of clay
When every hing earthly ans! Time iS forgot
The spirit will laugh at the thought OF dc =
cav.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

THERE is nothing more depressing or
mor,ifyiug To Young man than Ia be
Tilted by IA girl. Ills agony seems umen-
overheard but also ships rival. His cast
NAY became desperate II, alter she has
n,mcd the happy day. aud lac has ught
the ring. secured fitting edding laimcnt
and engaged the parson, she gives linn the
slip aud marIies anu;hcr fellow. Some
men think OF firearms or cold poison under
such circumstances, but not 80 a ~, Lnuis
young gentleman named liickland. Miss
Jennings had consented to many linn. HE
day WAS fixed, was near at hand. tlic vianoS
cooked, the wedding dtcss complete, and
the minister notified. But the very day bc-
fore the expected wedding Miss Jennings
went out at evening. married Il Mr.. Gather,
and by midnight the couple weie Speeding
away on their bridal journey. Did Mr..
IIickland lCspond and grow desperate?
lie told the paIsUn To be uii hand all the
same, forthwith pfoccet.ed 10 the house "f
his affianced, asked in MAJ rage The hand al
Miss Haywood. there residing. was ac-
ccp.ed, told the old people iu keep the
viaIItlS hot, fci ched .lic parson, aud, while
Nj: and Mrs. Gather we're hdsilns away,
"A merry company Witnessed the wedding of
Mr. IlicklaBd and Miss Haywood. The
supper was the most elegant which had
been lately served in ali that region, and
,lcd pairs instead uf ote. Mr.. liIckland :
II philosopher. May he aud his bride live
long aud he happy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

ANTIQUITY OF According to the
hon Age. wedge or plate of iron has been
found mbcdded in the gread Pyramid, the
Indication being that u must have hreii
wrought in the age Of Cheol,s, placed hy
some aui horitics So Tar back 5.4OO years
ago. This makes the use of iron about
.. 800 years moie ancient than 1t is sup
posed 20 be- and affo. dis "pruri unity Ion eN-
planning the cuitiug Of the sharp aud we'll
defined hiernclyphics "n p"rphyli, granite
and ot lIer hard stones employed in the con-
stuciion of Egyptian pyramids. temples
aud toinis. How these could have beti'
cut before The age al mon has been luz-
Zling question 10 many. Further inve>tl-
cation may show irun To have been in use
5000 years ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
RECIPE FOR A ssGAY SLEIGH RIDE

RECIPE FOR ''liAY SLEIGH RIDE. -
Ten yonng couples. Que four horse ont fit
with driver. One night, cnldcr than blk
Ell. One mile of mcrrment. Ten m: lies
uf nearly frozen TO death. One chilly
dance hall One drunken fiddler. Three
hours of light fantastic toe. Supper FOR
twenty five. First course-lukewarm milk
and water that has been bathcd in 10y an oys-
ter. Second course-same first. Dcs-
seit-c,un,ry air aud ice. The party is
now half way through. Next comes Ii.
tie more squeaky fiddle ana balancing
arunnd. Then all hands aboard for home.
Colder drive than ever. All sitting in the
sleigir-box. liver loses his way. Young
men crawl out and swear Girls cry.
Home at last-4 o'clock in the morning.
Moral: Ten dollars apiece out "f pocket.
Nine frozen cars Twenty played out peo-
Pile Of both sexes. -Four used up horses.
and a lot Of young liars, who 60 around
next day and say they had '''mense time. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

WAS " NASHINGTON A MARSHAI?-Au
iEi"rrsiin" Taper maS recently read befuie
the Rhode Island Historical Society. :u
which the author. Rev. T. VI Stone. refer
red Io the legend ol Washington's Mar
shal>hip. The Providence Press furnish,
the FOLLOW ing relative io the views h.ld by
Mr.. Stone Washington visited General
Rochambeau ai Nenpni, To arrange for
the campaign against loikluun. in Vi
giuia. la what capacity did Washington
make his visit to the French commander
Was il as a Marshal of France ? HAT he
WIS ia s,me SENSE a MAJ Shai of France nr
t'ai he eXei cised the power aud authority
of a Marshal of France. Nj. Stone th,ukS
i> evident from the fact HAT Rtcliaml,,.sn
subnidinatcd himself to Washington.
AccuI'line Ia the laws of France I'll hat
time no MaI shal of Frauc,' could b. u,,,l,r
ihe authority uf amy officer iuwcr thau :,
Marshal of France. and IA - question MAS
agiiatcd at the time arrangements were
made fpr sending over French tluol,
The difficulty, Il WAS suggest d. mish .
removed by making Washington - Mar =
shal of France. and "n that hint action
took place. The evidenct. II strong that &c
MAS ~ rNei cising the auilloriiY and power
of Il Marshal of France that Ruchaml.e..tt
and his army was suboidinaicd TO NASH
ingiui, during ihc time uf hi> sem ice here
II = stated that when Washington app,.ar-
cd iG ing beside lsocha beau, het ~ .n the
ranks al The army, he wore the insignia ,,f
a Marshal uf France al IL not stated hat
hc WAS seen To wear iliat emblem ,f au-
thoIity at any other ;ime ~ l.lace lie
WAS noi. however, Marshal of France lu
l,i5. fur lac denied having amy such iiiia
when Lamont dedicated Io lIm ~ Marsl al
of France a vrlum" of poems. Nu I"iiu., |
commission may have bt en- issued. but b,--
Nond dnnht lac exercised ihc fuucilrns 4
Ma shal Of frs,ncr. Ia BuSiuii seventeen
cnu~. marsha!'> salute, weic ii ed toy he
French rro"l,S. and at utire, times Siui .r
evidct cc WAS given tlat his iauk US
known and cognizcd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

II SAY, old boy cried Paul Pry to an
cxcavator whom he espicd at the buiium
of n yawnipg gulf, 'wllat are you digging
thcre?' "A big hole" the old boy re-
piled. Paul was not to be put off iii this
fashion. "Wliat are you going To do ~ til
the hole % he asked. ''Going To cni il NJ
intn small! holes" rcjoincd the old boy.
..and retail them to farmers for gaze posts.
Poor Pry was sold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

\ BHIDEGHooN's JoKE SfolTD-A
citizen "f North indianapolis tl.,nrli h,.
would piay IL un tie l,ublic. - d.. sol las
marriage iicerse and tie bride got her NJ, d.
ding garments, but they kept ~ quiet 4
few people were invited. undci il8e uieiei,,..
az i;S oring simply liIlle gathering. aud
the preacher MAS requested L. c,rine over
after lac got through hi> sermon hat iisrl,t
lie did So, when the bridegroom took MN,
aside. showed his mari iaee lac. ilst. "a, a
said hc wanied Ia he si,lic,.d ii.ht tlts,, .,p,;
there. My dean Sir. P" said tie. pteet tll,cr II
cant mariyyO m not a licri :, a breach :
er. only au eXhniter." \ faint >tspici,.,,
Stale over the groom that sunlrhudv b,,I
been Sa,id. and IL WASH ihe l,mi,lic ,.Iii,r-
The Wedding Was p"si onrd iin Tie neat
night Indianapolis Horuid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
bIlUHN SAVINGS BANK F.!
untl1 ST.. lnhnstnwn Pa

,lrn. r.loO st., JOhnstown, Pa.
rs.olr. r.l.n ~, SEPT. 12, 1870. DEPOSITS
'lre of rr,,,-ul' ,lul' not !css than Dne Dollar
a a1r,I.... crest. six per cent. Interest Is
lawn June and December. and IN
Z ts ea 'Ndel to the deposit. thus com.
selI EAR without troubling the de
ar.f ,,. 'th ~. 10 present the deposit book.
he, l,,., W bca Estate. Preference win
.'s u1gf,..'. .n< Time. given To borrowers of.
|. Pam ,ag1 - - Is on larms worth fouror more
''.e, cfr u, loan desired. Good reference
,asr.iaI d. a.,'.y, !, 'r.Ny,eIu>iveIya Savings Bank.
!. w. l,,r.p rrsposits received. nor discounts
\ ilfr,,i.o oh personal security.
IEs All lis Tor horr wcrs. copies of tho
~, 60 a,,. ~, >lecial law relating to this
MS "'iresS desired.
- Hawts :, Cooper. David Dibert e.. r.
q y, BarioiF W. Hay. John Lowman. n
,se'liep = Mclaughlin. u. !. MorrelI.
+; ''ai 'gara'ii James Morley. Lewis Pitt "A
'3,'qr, Soppes, George +. Swank. and
y bsssTL sssT ~ >. MORRELL. President
b. 1878, 'T5.-1y.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

TINS is the season Of the year when
The f.. Hing icicle smi;es ihe spinal summii
Of The unsupported pedestrian. and inter
iupts the flow of those buoyani spirits tha'
contribute so much towards making him
feel like u mo:iIiug sia,l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

SPRIGG's wife woke him up at three
O'Clock this morning to say that she had
decided, on the whole, to iiave n dark
green snit and green velvet bonnet this
inter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
0RpHANS, COURT SALE.

~ By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Cambria county. the undersigned VIII
offer at Public Sale ut the hotel OF ) = kie' IN
the village of Porta e. on SATURDAY. FEB'S I'D.
1877. at > o'clock i. NJ. the following hescrioeu
real estate of which JAMES j. McGoUGH dieu
seized to wit: A PIECE OK LOT OF GfOt ND
situate in the village OF Portage was 'lngton
towns ,ip. Cambria county. adjoining lands OF
WIN Mckenzie l. G.. Caldwell. and others con
toinin,y 40 Perches. more or less. having thereon
erect ed n one and n hall story PLANK H' uSF
TERMS OF SALE.-One hall the purchase money
,o ne "a, i'll a confirmation OF ~ lie aud the ba lance
in one year thereafter with interest to be secured
by mort ga 2e nd judgment bond oi the purchaser
DANIEL BOYLE.
VALENTINE Ora VI Err.
~ Executors of JAS. J. MEG GoUGH. deed.
Ian. s. fSTT.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
ENECUTRIX'S SALE

~ OF REAL ESTATE !.
Ry virtue of II order OF the Orphans Court of
Cambria county ! will offer Mt Pubiic Sale. near
the late residence Of " IN Larimer, deceased, in
Cambria township. on StOs RnsS. ttst
o4,h 1871 the tolIowiny described property. to
wit: That certain III EC r. or PARCEL ot LAND
bcy unfuy at y post corner of lants OF Robert and
John r. williams: then hy lands of John L.
williams east 1902 I,e chcs to maple: thence 10y
a: ber Lands of the heirs of VIM. Earimer. north
30 icrchcs to u post: tl'cn,e north 'h deVrecs
32 perchcs. tu u beech; thence n"rth 20 ne5
cust 4, percheS. to u chestnut thence mort h 30 De
orecs west % perchcs. to IL white oak; thcncc
south 20 degrees. west 81 perc"cs. to hickory :;
thence sout deg recs west - perches. tn span
in oak thence by land of X. Williams. south ga
ferches to he place OF beginning-contain.ng 100
ACPES. more or less.
TERMS OF = NLE.-Onc-thirt ol the purchase
money on confirmation cf sale and balance in Two
equal annual payments with interest. TO be Sc
cured by iulg mcnt bond and morig tgc-
as~Salc to commence ut o'clock y. NJ.
MARY JANE LARIMER.
Executrix of William Lirimcr dec d.
cambria Twp Jan J. lS5 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

WHAT iSthe diiirrenee between an editor
aud hi~ w'fe o"'' >'-t~ aiiieles to sLts.
aud The Other wines articles 10 sci.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
IND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.

=, 10 m.lig itc auh not 10 apgravate
,.rar.ui,. lruu Party Government
uuutry: o. pruInutc good and not
Z lHuHg uUr icii-w ii iZru- of all
~ u'.ui>. alI sections and S'ctS: and
b. 'rlh ty H. prccrrt- ANA I Y its ;Irc-
JOS H. rNaWplr The reign at Reason
sfV-f Prejudice and Passion in ais
g1''I"n sud IH the discussion uf all
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

A UDITOR'S NOTlCE.-The un-
IA ,l-rsigned. having l'een appointed Au-
ditor NV the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county to dis rbute the fund in the hands OF H.
EISKEAp Esq assignee OF Florence Niliebrand,
ms shown by his account hereby gives notice that
he will sit nj his Office in Ebensbur2 on TUESDAY.
tho oath Law ol JANUARY 1877 ut o'clock p. VI 4.
when ana where all parties having claims are re-
ouested to present them. OF be debarred from
coming in on said fund.
wM. III. SECHLER, Auditor.
D
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

--,'aprs'' ~ p. y DE: -4ttorney-atLa,c,
" ,rum NJ. ollice on C-ntre street,
street. taug.s11,'7.,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
f1BTT.
r TT ii
|gEKLY POST
FEATURES

4IIl lore ll- ltbu'i : hIsiN D' Niib ih =
/ s-sa, new. NJ the day from all quar-
\. World. hv mail and telegraph, care
..sese,i. arranged and edited.
-.-. ri the proceedings of Congress,
h ,.4lF from the Nation
=. u.I Lr.islIti,c Reports. and the
.-.,.fs pr, scutatiun Of all the current
,,,,rg,rfion th the great Presidcn-
.-ss'r which has been transferred 10
,r Congress
-..,rirHrr from various points. and from
.r,.l.nIun in Penn Sylvania. Ohio.
.r8r-. uu matters of local news and
e-,.
Literary matter for the home circl
r.. smI all that class of topics So IS
/. arls instruction ana amusement of
s.t.L
~. r.r,st aud most reliable Market
-.-.nglI tur commercial centres whi e
.a,r7ur. vial be made of the Live Stock
ss which every farmer is interested
-., aa every subject of interest that
-1-r.. ~ well rs many other features
.se. f., event. dS they occur.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
p lOR'S NnrICE

j: ben g-,..H ~, noHN BRADLEY. deed.
!. I" John p letters testamentary on
Toy c1lf. county deceased the nn,I"y
10 um,Es nPon ali pe sons indehtoJ to
=. ~ claims p'yment without dcIav. and
V .l.ly ,, snS.i, q '',inst the same shsuii nre.
d. 'I4iiatei %. settlement
ly TEp nhENR Rf MANSFIELD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
" ecl.ly Patriot

" eckly Patriot
'''' 1T The following rates:
= w. postage prepaid id-...-......s2 200
.. .-.-..-..-.. 6 40
.... 10 90
'-ii4- I'm Oft, aud copy
u,.,S.,.,r. pu>tagr p-cpaid. ana
ir. '''f M ut Ctut,.......... ., IN
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. HAIR sBCRG, IA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19
. POLIT CYL MATTERS

> s advocate the principles of the
! il ralll. IL the uiiV u' ans Oh cred
rluwugh, p, Get and lasting RE
EH UtuiCatC Il 81 adjust reliance
ao- i'ai principles Ot cur political
! r'l-ur,, suuud ua>i> uf all needed i u
', 'irI,in; un uuiuitcring devotion
-'aatlu aud the L uiun, a ScrupuIous
i. ,pifi' - we'll ~ the letter uC out
.erp.r>s vigilance in maintaining
rl' safeguards ut