davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-22
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

THE CHURCH In GENEHAL-
The twenty-five Baptist churches in Brooklyn
have membership Of 9,os4. During the past
wear they raised $4S,s72 for benevolent pur~
poses, and S1s9,5l6 for all objects, The value
Of church property is $1,000, 900, and the church
indebtedness 100000.
The Archbishops OF Canterbury and York, as
has been usual for several past years, haye an-
pointed St. Andrews Day, the Both Of next
November, as day Of prayer for missions. 1t
is the custom Of the American Protestant Epis-
copal Church to join In this observance.
The Southern Ghurch,nan says there must be a
modification OF tho present plan Of representa-
tion in the House Of Deputies Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and it recalls the words Of
Bishop White, who said this question :" may in
future be the cause of the ssevering Of the bond
of unIon."
The Rev. Dwight Temple, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. states the following: fnct Of the Fisk Uni
ycrsity for colored students in Nashville: Out
of l4G students there aro not more than dozen
who are not Christians" The reason for this
large proportion IS that our young people do
not often have m ambition to become educated
until they become Christians
There are forty-sevcn Young Women's Chris
tian Associations now in the United States, all
except one formed within ten years. Sixteen Of
these mold property valued at 81, ,000, COO. Few
persons sufficiently realizc the Importance Of the
work which these young ladies arc SO nobly Der
forming. There are classes which they can reach
far beyond the scope Of any other organization.
It was complained Mt the General Assembly
Of the Free Church of Scotland that q large
number Of the members have adopted the prac-
ticc of " hunkering." The constitution requires
the members to SIT doTn to sing and to stand
to pray It appears that many stand to sing
and squat down to pray, which is called "h4n-
kering.' Knccling Is regarded us Poplsh
practice; and Is, therefore, to pc summed. pr
Begg said that ii this practice was allowed 9TH
er evils would be sure to follow. q We shall
have organs, and lituEgies, and Deans, and
Chapters, and Bishops"
The Rev. 0. Howard Crosby proposes the fol-
lowing plan Of organic union Of Protestant
churches: s'If VIC are to see the Church again
made one, it must be By one Of two ways
either by all denominations adopting the same
identical creed and method, or by all uniting
through consent to 8 wide difference IN creed
aud method. It must come about by so broad
ening tho subscription necessary TO ctiurch
membership and church ministry as to allow al!
the forms and views nov held BY evangelical
Christians to be included in one church. The
Episcopal, Congregational, Presbyterian. Rc-
formed, Methodist, and Baptist bodies could ail
be one, allowing individual men, ministers, and
churches to cherish any OF the views and wars
they now hold under pure cyangascal raarac-
, 1877-07-22
BET TER.

Better. o mother, The soiled little handk,
Than the folded ones. ltlT-whlte,
That never again will clasp your nccx
In baby ~cafesses so light.
Better the garment that shows th.t the eafsa
To the wearer speaks never OF gloom
Than the snowy robe In tho satin-i,uet house,
And the mound where the white daistes bloom
7
Though oft 1t may cause you tarobotns ofo~'
fTIs better the ctIld's noisy misth .
Than the still, cold life when the Deasn-aosfs
smiles,
And the pfossom ts rooted from earth.
Better the patter Of merry feet.
Though ii call forth weary sigh,
Than the ccholrss homc with oetshado"eo
The silence from which you would dy.
Ave, better the worry, and trouble, and care
Tint mother can never but know,
Than the empty hands and the lonely hcart-
All beauy deprived OF its glow A. IL. IL
, 1877-07-22

caused By the pressure of the bone on the spinal
cord. His mental faculties were retained IN
full He has been gradu2lly reea!ning hts mo-
tive power, but Is still unable to walk without
assistance. He uses his arms yery well, and can
support himself while sitting. The theory Of
his improvement Is that the spinal cord is be-
coming accustomed to the pressure Of the bone.
which has knit where it moved, and thereby
He is still under treatment at West End baths,
Long Branch, where cverv slight Improvements
is noticed with the deepest interest by many
who have watched for it from the first. His
complete recovery is the ultimatum hoped for.
do not believc there Is another case Of tho
kind on record.
, 1877-07-22
CONFESSION.
THAT PAMPHLET, 's1HE PRIEST IN ABsoLU-
T1oS.T

Ntac 10rk Times.
LONDON, July 5.-Thcre Is still another phase
In the row with the Ritualists over that sensa-
tional phampniet, 1.-THE Priest in Ahsolution."
Several phases indeed At the Convocatlon ot
the Province OF Canterbury the Archbishop
announced that be had had an interview with
one OF the c]ereymen connected with the book,
aud that the Society OF the Holy Gross had
ag1eed to call meeting at the earliest possible
moment, at which they would decide what state
meDt they desired to make in their
own yfndicatfon and to lay before the
Bishops. At tho same time, another
smembez of the Society, the Rev. NJ. Aur-
ray, of Chiselhurst, had entirely and publicly
disowucd tho book, and said that, as matter
Of fact, he had never read or used 1t. The
Archbishop also said that he had received an
other letter from another member Of the so
csety who heard the debate in the Lords, anu
said that he felt the utmost indignation at what
he thought we're injurious aspersioDs, but when,
on returning home, he looked into the book.
which till then be had kept under lock and Key,
he felt that no words could be too strong to
condemn the advice given In that book; and, II
the practice OF confession involved any euch
questions as were In that book, it should ne re-
Casded with abhorrencc- ThewTiter went on ~ 70
say that the members Of the Holy Cross So
Gety were ali as ignorant as himself
Of the contents OF this "unhappy
book, y and would repudiate its PRINCIPLES as
sincerely as be did himself. In justice to those
persons and himself, the writer said be ventureo
10 trouble the Archbishop with that explana-
ton, and to say that be Was very sor7y the So
e;ety Of the Holy Gross ever came into pos
session Of the book, the second part Of WHICH, Gu
he said, be should move. should be utterly DC
. stroyed. After this prelude the Bishop OF Lon
don moved a resolution asking the Lower House
Of the Convocatiop to consider Immediately the
declaration by the whole House Of Bishops IL
July, 1873 on the subject OF confession: Whas san
had come lately to the surface By the discussion
in the Rouse OF Lords was, he Etleyed TO sa5'
spread system Of confession in the
Church Of England--a system totally at
variance with the doctrine and principles wmcn
the Church protested and taught IN no case
did the law Of the Church reeommeno COZ
, 1877-07-22

To the Editor of the Neo York Sun: read in
the Sun an account OF man living eighteen
hours with broken neck- kno" OF elmuaT
case which nav be Of some interest to your
readers. BIZ. Arthur Miller, q young English
gentleman, dove from vessel into shallow
water OF Fire Island FIVE years ago. Ills nead
was transh1ed IN the mud; a wave at the same
over. dtslocating the fifth cer7fcal vertebra- He
was taken from the water unconscious, and
total paralysis existed below tbs dislocat1on'
, 1877-07-22
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EFISCQIAL-
,Tulv 22-Eigbth Sunday after Trinity
,Jufy 15-St+ James.
CATHOLIC.
.Yuly 22-Niuth Sunday after Penfecosl-
'n.ty 73-st. Apollinan's B. NJ; St. Libosious,
.Tuiv o4-visil Of St. James; St. Christina, Y u.
.Jui1 25-St. James the Greater, Ap.; St Chris
'yuiv 2e-st- Anne. Mother Of the B. v. Il.
.Tufr 27-St. PantaIeon, w.
.1uIv 28-Ss Nazarius, Celsus, and Victor. d. NJ,
- Tr1neert p e..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-22
The Ladies Of Frisco.

A correspondent OF the Boston JeuTa-
~ says The women Of San Francisco
have perfect passion for wealth. They
have terrible longing for fashions bic
life. They think Of ease and luxury,
and would make life . complete holi-
day. Dresses and diamonds. the opera
and theater. . never ending round Of
social gsysty and frivolty constitute
the hight Of female ambition here. l
was dinning with friend at the Grand
Hotel, and opposite us sat three young
ladies' engaged in m animated conver-
sation. When l marry said one. 1
shall msrrya millionaire. And ! too.
rejoinsd auolhsr Nothing short Of .
man with plenty Of coin for NJ to fool
away. That's what we Frisco girls
want don't wonder at these longings
for wealth. There is everything to
prompt them. There is no city in the
world that can show such an array of
millionaires IN proportion to the popu.
lstion Is San Francisco. There are
over forty men here whose fortunes
exceed four millions Of dollars each.
There are - many more whose wealth
is from one to three millions each.
None of these fortunes we're inherited,
but were acquired by business and
speculative operations. and all within .
period of e5 years. None Of the mil
liouaires here have passed the prime of
life, aud they are all just as eager in
their pursuit for riches as those who
enjoy no reputation for opulencs. rhe
passion for great wealth here is unpre-
cedented. 1t is the end and aim OF both
sexes, and all they desire to attain"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-22
The Atheist and the Flower.

When Nspolean Bonaparte was En-
peror Of France. he put . man By the
name of Charpey into . prison. He
thought Chsrney WAS an enemy of his
government. and for that reason de-
prived him OF his liberty. He was a
learned and profound man; and as be
walked to and fro in the small yard into
which his prison opened he looked up
10 tine heavens. the work of Gods
fingers, and to the moon and stars
which he ordained. and exclaimed
"All things come by chance"
One day. while pacing the yard. he
saw tiny .plant just breaking through
the ground near the wall The sight of
il caused = pleasant diversion Of his
thoughts. Not another gseen thing
WAS within his enclosure. He watched
its growth every day. How came it
there" was his natural inquiry. As
it grew other queries were suggested.
How came these delicate little veins
in its leavesg" What made it's proper
tions so perfect in every part. each new
branch taking its exac, place on its
parent stock, neither too near smother
nor toomuch on one side"
In his loneliness the plant became
the prisoners teacher and bis valued
friend. When the flower began to
unfold he was filled with delight. It
was white. purple and rose-colored.
with fine silvery fringe. Chsrney
made a frame to support it, and did
what his circumstances allowed to
shelter it from pelting rains and violent
winds.
All things came by chance had
been written by him on the wall just
above where the flower grew. Its
gentle reproof. as it whispered. "There
is One who made me SO wonderfully
beautiful. and Tie it is who keeps me
alive" shamed the proud mans unbe-
lioef. lie brushed the lying words
from the wall. while his heart felt that
"Ee who made all things is God"
But God has. a further blessing for the
erring man through the humble flower.
There was an Italian prisoner in the
same yard, whose little daughter was
permitted t. visit him. The little girl
was much pleased with Chsrney's love
for his flower. She related what she
saw to tire wife Of the jsiler
The story Of the prisoner aLd his
flower passed from one to another until
it reached the ears of the amisble EN-
press Josephine. The empress ssid.-
1.-The man who so devotedsy loves
aud tends flower cannot be bad mar"
Then she pursuaded tho emperor to
set him =; liberty.
Charncy carried his flower home and
carefully tended it in his own green
house. It had taught him to believe in
God, and had delivered him FROM
prison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23
BLA NKS AND PRIZES.
BY PEPPERCORN.

Like pilgrim of old, have roamed to and
fro,
Heard maxims both foolish and wise.
Anu ever have found midst the high and
the low,
There are always two blanks to a prize.
drum in the band always makes the most
sound
And hypocrite makes the most noise
And In every professio1 the whole world
around,
There are twenty-five blanks to a prize.
with money to spend we have friends by
the score,
10 Halter us, fawn and advise
But how soon we find, if we chance to be
poor,
There are seventy-five blanks to a prize
Ii 10 settle Il grievance to law we resort
what quibies and cavils arise
fut one thing ~ certain, in every court
There are ninety five blanks to prize.
There are other things, too, in a journey
through life,
w men the duii est may see if he tries
but the risk is Tie greatest in choosing a wife
There are Hincty-nine blanks to a prize
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23

sing lie moment if AT ALL He swung him
self down upon the pilot, twisted his feet
within the iron bars, and extended his
body as rigid as If carved frbm oak and
stretched his hands still IN advance.
II was trying situation, one requiring
the greatest courage-a position one
unused TO feats of strength within the
arena could have sustained at ALL But he
did it bravely, and the engine rolled on
nearer aud nearer and the boy. suddenly
becoming aware of his danger and the i'm
possibility of escape, sank down upon the
ties and his scream of mortal agony rang
out louder than the jarring of the vince is
OF lie kissing of tie steam.
Papa papa save me. Oh, save me -
Save him? John Lathrop was kneeling
on the floor of the cab with his hands
raised in prayer, his face white as snow
The fireman had taken his place at the
lever throttle and whistle, and the engine
plunged with INCREASED speed on u down
grade to grind into atoms all that dared
oppose its way.
1t was upon over the boy No, Heaven
be praised the arms of the tIamp had
grasped, lifted and dragged him upon the
pl!ot aud TO safety before touched by the
hre-breaihing monster and when it paus-
Ell quIveiing upon the very brink of the
crippled cnlvcrt, john La:hrop Has hold
ing his brave boy to his heart, huggiug
MN |" his breast, and crying over him as
woman.
In the morn Of clear Sabbath No.
Ninety-nine rolled into the station, ard
when John Iatlrop toid bis wife of how
their boy had been saved, and she sprung
% the stranger and iSsed him from the
impulse of her mothers heart, there was
no Jealous irown upon his blow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23
NOTICE APPEALS.-We, the

~ undersi gned Commissioners OF Cam
hria county. have fixed the following days or
hearing appeals for 1877, at our office in Ebens
burg, VIZ:
MoNDAY. FEB 26th, isT7.- Adams. Allegheny.
Barr. BIackick, Ga roll nj Chest townships.
TUESDAY. FEB. 2Tth.-CIearfield. Conemaugh,
Carroll Ciallitzin, Jackson, RichiaEd. Summerhiil
ami Susquehanna townships.
WEDNFsDAY, FHB. 2si h.-Stonycreek. Taylor,
Washington. w hite and Yoder townships and the
six wards OF Johnstown borough
THURSDAY. MARCH ist.-Iambria Carrollto own.
Chest Sprinys. Conemaugh h. Coopersdale. Gallitz-
In Loretto and NiliviIle boroughs.
FRIDAY MAR 2i.-Cambria and Munster town.
slips and Ebcnsburg. East't 'onemaugh, Franklin.
Prospect, Summitville, Wilmore and Woodvale
boroughs.
The following is the assessed valuation of the
seated real estate and pers1nai property of
Cambria county for the year 1877:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23

Az To Catharine Yeks. formerly Cafharine
Reese, of Clarion county. Pennsylyanis, one:of the
heirssof Eleanor Reese, formerly Eleanor Roberts,
deceased. John Roberts. of Blair county, David
Roberts, OF the State of Iowa Robert Roberts. Of
the State Of Ohio, Edward Roberts and William
Roberts Of the State OF Gallo. MA, and Margaret
Roberts. of Pittsburg, Pa, hefre OF Jane Roberts.
intermarriod with Evan Roberts. deceased, the
heirs and legal representatives of Robert j. Rob.
erts. deceased Take notice that an Iuquest viii
be held at the residence of the late Robert J. Rob-
erts. of Cambria township Cambria county, dec'd.
on SATURo ~. the Bal day OF MARCH a. ID. 1877,
10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, for the
purpose OF ma knQ partition OF the real estate Of
said DECEASED to and among his heirs and legal
representatives. II the same can he done without
prejudice to or spelling the whole; otherwise to
vaiue and appraise the same-at which time and
place you requested TO tend IL you think pro-
per. JOHN RY AN. Sheriff.
Saerns once, EheusLvrg, Jan. -. is77.-e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23
OUR IDOL.

Close th" door lightly,
Bridle he breath,
Our little earth angel
l. Liking with death;
Gently he woDs her,
She wishes 20 stay,
III * arms are around l:er-
He Orars her away
Music comes floating
Down from the Dome
Angels are chanting
Tine sweet welcome home
Come, stricken weeper,
Come TO the bed.
Gaze on the sleeper
Our Idol is dead.
Smooth oui the ringlets,
CiuSc The bl,te eyes
NJ wonder such u-auty
Was claimed in the skies
Cross the haLdS gently
Ger the white breast,
So Ike Il Wild spirit
Siraycd from The rest,
Bear her oni gently
This idol ot ours-
Let the grave siumbers
BE mid the sweet flow ers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23
How THIRTEEN vorEs WERE Losr.-

How THIRTEEN VoTEs WERE LosT-
n certain caud idate has lost thin teen votes
through making RASH promise to his wife.
lie had promised that IA the event of his
election he would buy her a sealskin cloak
and pair Of navy blue stock ings, aud She
coulin't rest till she had told thirteen lacy
friends all about it. The ladies expressed
themselves as awful glad" to hear il. aud
Threatened their husbands with "A suit IF
divorce if they dared TO vote for the candi-
date aforesaid. That old cat wcuid Look
nice in sealskiu cloak aud navy blue
stockings. wouldn't siie?'' is the way they
expressed themselves in speaking of the
candidates wife. Who says that women
have no political influence
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23

BOY came down linwood avenue ON
,ie rush. a few nights since, and. in an ex-
cited manner. said there were lot nt
lights in the jew ish burial ground. Half
"A dozen scientific men, four loafers and a
dog started OF to see them. The grave
yard was as dark such places usually
are. "Nhere are the lights - asked a big
man Of the boy. The ynungSter backed OF
tn safe distance and yelled unt, Under
the ground /; they are l,raeliies Hei hen
ran for his hie--Ntjs csc JoIrnats
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23

''WH1cH is the largest gland ," asked
Chicago medical professor Of the newe~i
arrival in his class. tie other day. TIE
student buried himself 10 deep and atten-
tive thoaght for moment, and then brig Rilf .
en.Eg up suddenly, exclaimed, The lareast
gland. sir, is-En-gland - Then he pro
fessor kindly led the youth aside, and IA
;letically advised him 10 think no rr-or,, g
medicine. bnt 70 join Il minstrel show OF
enter the army.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23

PAIR OF dolls, tied together at the
neck, we're received AT the 81 Jain 4 y. B
Post-oftice. They bore the following in-
scriptiOn
PASS THIN ALONG-
This you;hfui pair would like ~ roam
Cross burning plain aud ocean foam,
t. rest beneath The Bauvan tree
y ud gaze into the sparkling sea:
T. scale the dizzy muuntain's hei ght
Oh burning crafers catch a Siglf
To see the chilly iCeh-rE's peak
Mid Indian homes new pleasures see l-.
Then speed them on heir distant wav
Stop not 10y night, nor rest bN dav.
Till having goue the wide world o'.r
They seek their prairie home once mo-.
PEORIA, Ill, Jan. Il. 1917
The twins bcre the posfmarls of the + +
lowing offices: " Nashiugtou. Rostun. Ban
gor aud Boston railroad postal car. Beng s,.-
Bangor and Nanceboro' postal car. Vance
horo' and ST. john postal car, aud ~
John. After being presented in due fats
To the post-oihce authorities. the twiBS we, I
canfined To the depths Of mail bag and s,- Il
of via the lntei colonial for Halifax, thencr
by steamer to the mother country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23
SAERlEE,S SALES

IA virtue OF suhdry writs of Fl, Fu., vsnd.
H. Hho''-' ana Al tend. Erpon., issu ed out of
un i 10 e dirt cted there will be ex posed to pub
nc sale' al the COURT HOUSE in EBENsBURG un
NJ n NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23

rmr greatest of prayers is Patience
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23
SALES.

" .,otr, writs Of Vsnd. Erpon.,
re oI -. -,.'. yrd LrrGri Fdci1S. issued
rat q f,f common Pleas "f Cambria
& t'd'. ". si.,rtrl. there will he ex-
81 y W .',.,tt The HOte. of John Raab,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-02-23
PARTITION.

I'D. PARRISH,
Attest. A. KENNEDY. Clerk.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-24

STS:rcanttlfdt 9bdtRu9.-Srr.
&sV ;Chktie Der @crtiufrr I'm SunSel
nit 0itenlt In Centre Gpuutp fir has
9atr lS77t
IuS,ua nus BEN QicenIe GtEse, te.
rduS9r9eten am 1lten Ipril 1862. gam.
pbttt @elrte-Seite 492.
Semanben, 70. DC ftmmt unt trIfeuert,
Ser ctnrr fctdeu gprldeuus CSrr einer
@crloburs surb Ste Gnti6tituha ers
SttiBcrS 81 ben gettsreten @ert6ttn
hes Stdotcs innerbdlt lebn 3aBrn ni6t
a16fcmmt. Wtre niCbt crldubt etne Der.
ttcirism9 rtniutrinOen fir bic 3urad.
rtldltuug Der Summe Der 9icenie, wclhe
ron tbm gcfpreert miro, penu 8laae ee,
feIt pGrren Irllte, I'm bteIelbe wieberiu.
trldnsen. 9EaorentIntlrr, DiRiner,
SInbtrr pber &rimer non elmer 9roue.
rel. DaB eS bic 9Fidbt zines isSeu Stact
roer Counts Sb1bmeiRrrs Iein Ioa, fir
ale 0ieenie, bic ibm ROM Mercautile
Shiser an9t9eben rprbtn, wenn lie
ntht an pesr srr bem Crfen Sage bes
Suli tNattt 1T, jseen innerbalt ,rbn
"a, Ell ron Srm anSe9rbenrn Datum Al
tId9cn, rne Ger erwdtute Shasmeilter
icl prn folder etcenie nibt ,erleotot
werecn, bis er Ila9s ftellt UNI hicGelbe
inncrbalb Der sen1nntrn 3rit etnjutrsts
ben.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-24
Cute Grntedusfibtcn.

Das 3cfcto gt1ee Yer6fenliAte spr
'einigen Edgen einen 9eritt ilber cen
Gaatsnitauc, Der rah 2tnaoten aus
500 Grten il G1ic, Mihiaan, Saeiana,
S1incis, Soma unc 1ifourt sulammen>
asfellt III. 3ie @eritr lauten tGbR
tsfrietisen5 uno ftimmen nit ben ocm
Cincinnati Commercial flr5lit9 rer6fsnt>
li6ten 70 siemliD utcrsin. Jn allen
gSei;en tirbueiTentfn 9iftriften fnb bic
SnsiiGtrn ltasep69nli9 gut, beftr aIs
felt pisisn Sabren nao in mlntben sal
Itn bic 6efen, bic man ie getabt. Die
@dGtsn taten furG ten SSinter fat car
nidbt seittfn. GS nerben tberol 9n>
ifalten setrofen, TIN cine unoewG5niidt
ercse BliHe 6rrn i'll teIf1en. Die
nruli6fn 8esen9lfe tdbcn 6ds 9fanSrn
etras aufJetlltfn. Safer piro Deni9cr
ols Buppr 9ebaut ipsrben. Gin .6eu wirb
es fhrerlib fetten. SepFel unb Ssrn>
rbit rerben reihlidb sortanhen fcin, 0u-
Fer III eint9rn 2cfllitdten, pel9e pom
6asel selittsn baben. Cine t9eilmeile
9f.liG Grrte ptrb in Snbiana, SGtnpts
rnb MiFcuri ertpartet, aber BE Ysrihte
aus NiDi9dn finb entntut6iaenb..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-24
0rdEli6rS 0ef6RbntF.

S8iGi1m Yirs, wsther I'm Tcrsmtrr
1875 in Scilin3er County, Rc., eie
utuni1Srise GGtbarina Burr frmcrtstt,
wuree Yer9anSsre SSr$e In 0esenmart
elmer srrben meilenreit 9eraetommsnsn
gclfsmense in Iarble Gin 9redn8t.
Bonn 0al9en terat tiett Yins cine
turie &nlprl4e, in wclArr er iastf, tab
0tiSte9, gSeitsr unS f6letts Minner
an ItiEsm Stidfdte fHuteis ftten. @cr
iciner 9inrihtun3 le9te or Gi1 GstinS-
nib as urb ia9!e, sr babe tn8 ktnb auf
S8unfb BON ttfen Ruttrr sf.6stet, neil
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