davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

west Point Tie Taos, collection Of military
e S:ss fss ' sfs ~" ~ Co.. 'is:
ss .'sis 81 f :sf: s o'a' j. Lip
tom nas r'i"i: s.SsD :" New York rhSma, wnisssH.
The Valley Of the Shadow BY Charles II. Han. D. D.
p.Ss. ,;, S'S YSss 70, m.
Ap'i is7o From A. stephen siSrooS printer xswsrf
The r1, &c. y., 81 IT, .,s r. .d l. X. sa
Es,P SDs and rS Sns,. By william yn How
not 'n spps.s sns New vca%s s,rasso
n sass ss
cs III. La. ss wl Bv Kathleen
oassrs ruSii.hsd bv tho Catholic publication society
y.x;.g S. e, Jn, ,s,s
nH. nn' a 1 c .as.S: Ssrs -a'
Ihs Joint vsn,us, Tate .,s ~ Two Lands BY E. A.
,.abrelIe Translated fire." the Frsnsa Of Henry
The wilderness. By Cherries Dudley Warner. Housh.
''1 i I.s'I SiSsssohy Sshasf Angelo Published BY
hGS Ss sp H'sssS co~.
d. j.. D. spblstcn CO. pssiishsr.; New fGrk:
rs, s n s f. b. Al y Ss.'sssss Bowen, D.
to" "ISss g. . rSS.,.S,'. New Ss,s ~ S'.,
lo PET = 1Ss s ;"'"... TO-,
sf''ns sa Canoe sas FIRING oy
y " i. Alden; EssIaaa Dusins iss ,.msrissn ana
nTppss. nsary Of American reonMriss Heritage
s ssSTy S 81 ss Nj. ssi " s.m. %
Atlantic Islands as Resorts Of Healh and Pleasure by
:. w. benjamin Harper Brothers. publisnsrs, New
The Lost will A love story. BY Mrs Henry Wood 7.
b. Peterson 4 Bros. Philadelphia. -
or,ine College novel By Mrs Henry WOOD T. ID.
r .an. as .ss F.% Gordon
vi. f D.. I, Ss' w cs' s,oss.I, Co., p.eh.
: Hammsrsnitn His Harvard Days chronicied BY
Mark selcy severance iloughscn, osgo'd Co.. pub
Viicns study Of False Light BY Edward n. Clarke.
o. bonshton osscod ~. on.ish m Boston.
~ Vi. d. Jansen. Mcclure Co. publishers. Chicago.
Gn,de 70 @ III, sag ssTpg r v, serr
and all the famous resorts along there. with new msp
Published by ]. A. AZ. A. Reid. Provi lencc
tian Fabcr b. ~ sndlier Co. publishers. New York.
WORDS Tor the New Church; Asensi controlled by ting
Acsaemy Of The New Church From .. b. Lippinco"
Life Insurance Aigebraic Discussion Of the Principles
Ibis Business are Based. BY iustavn. ". smith rub-
Ii,hee bv ID Van Nossrand n Co. New York
The domestic Montm m.,e ed bs Hs.e Uo
81, broadway, New York. .
The Year BOOK 81 tdocation for 1878 EDITED By Henry
Riddle supernt cndent OF Puclic schools, New ork cry
and sehem. Assistant Superintendent OF Puo
lie schools. New York city. b. sciger, Publisher New
prsnkip sausr. Library. Cbrisss. Browase. Ordeal.
Anov-L NJ MARY Pasr,ek.rrcne. HARPER A. B.othern
Lew To Ne riump; or Tails ON Peysioogicsl fssd,ns
neahsms new Haven CITY Directory for 1878, contain
Ing directory o tho citizens classified business
directory thoroughly revised street directory new ~"
reeora orthe city government ~ Institutions &c PUB
Applcton's New randy Volume srrics-Miseticordis.
story. ~ = Lynn Linton Tue Fisherman q Auss.
the Philosop ner's Pendulum. BY Kudoiph Lindsn. ~
Appleton Co., psslshers. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
------- - =
is HUBBARD INSANE?

samuel Hubbard, who was arrested on Saturday
last on suspicion Of poisoning his wife at Gravesend
L. l.. and who Is &c present confined In
the First precinct station house brooklyn,
exhibited signs OF insanity last night,
When called upon by Police Superintendent Camp
boil and Inspector waddy he called the former Com
modore Vanderbilt and the latter Jim Fske. lie said
his name wns ue Jones and that his wife was stl
alive Police Surgeon Hopkins, OBJ .ervng that he
not we'll yesterday afternoon ordered INN glass OF
whisKey, and II was not definitely known whether he
was ing from The effects of that whether he
was really insane He will DO closely watched in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.

Detective Bisser oil the Seventeenth precinct, last
night arrested Gusave Burkhsrdt and Lena + atiow,
Of No. ll9 Norfolk street, on suspicion OF being the
parties who broke into the apartments OF Alvina
Housiugcr, at No 100 avenue A. and Babara Schmidt,
al No. IL avenue a, some days ago. ana carried OFF
about $500 worth OF jcwclry ana wearing apparel.
When Lena searched at the Fifth street station
house portion of the proceeds OF the bursarcs were
To-, harm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.

BRooxLYS, June 20. 1878.
To THE EDiroR OF HERALD te fs
An article appeared in your issue Of the 14.h inst
heated "Wantsd in Saratoga stating the fact OF the
arrest OF Elizabeth g. Chapman, OF No. l52 Lawrence
street, Brooklyn charge of false prstencc, made
by one "Dfcher' OF Saratoga Springs The arrest
true Mrs. Chapman accompanied the officer 10 Sara
togs and appeared before the magistrate, where the
complainant eave his testimony. Mrs. Chapman not
testIfying On Monday last the went before the
Grand Jury, which refused to nnd an indictment
against her, and sho promptly discharged
4. G. CHAPMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
Schr Vim Tce. rice. Gardiner Me- days, with ice 10
the Commercial Ice Go. vessel To- mas.er
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.


PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig odiorne iBr, Renault Providence for New
schG Northern Home tBr,. sanford Windsor. Ms for
schr Viola May. Owens. Windsor. Ms. for Now York.
schr Grown FRINGE tBr), Br'nscomb st John, SB Tor
sehr Henry .Bsal Allen. Creek. NIB. for New York.
scar hammond, Goldthwate. Portland Me. for New
sehr Olive Elizabeth Lindsey. Gardiner. Me- for New
sssr iss ssssa fsr
% ns G"saSn Ssm sr New
ss sssa aa. % New New York
sc1r Rsvsnus Phinaes Bosion for Now York
kH .sls tor New New YORK
schr Il q Bird Rose. frovid. nee for New York
schr Belle K Hui brush. Providence Tor Now York.
scir Black Diamond. smith. Pmwncket Tor New York.
ssspar q o nv New
.schr Neptunes Bride, Liudsey, New Haven for Now
schr Sunbeam. Gssdney. Nrw Havon for New York.
ses Fs,sne. .es NV nsyss sT SsS
1t s.sS s'.i ass 4
John York Snow Bira tBri Cripps do for do;
Hesy Bussnmsn lBr ~indsor. rs for DOS bousA
BOUND EAST.
schr Emma lBr), Durham: New York for st John. NIB
schr Nellie J Dn.more. y, New York for LuOsc.
s csrcus Knr hush, Now s@i a s,
schr ANNIE Martin. Handy. Now York for boston.
seh jed Dsssa Br"oHs iiesoss" for - Jonn SB
Schr Fannie Butler, Warren. iloboken for Boston.
schr Aiths.. Grant, Newbars Tor Providence
Schr Washington Freeman kldridge Port Johnscn for
.schr Tunis D-pew Baker Port johnson for Hyaunis
Schr Palladium, kyder. Amooy for frovidenes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
ouIDA's LATEST.

ouida's latest novel bears tho rather misleading
titlc Of "Frienoship" q. b. Lippncott Coz 1t Is
saed story OF society" ana thoro be any truth
IN the story the sooner all decent cut loose
rom society and retire 10 a nunnery the better for
heir moral health. The tono OF Friendship differs
rery little IRON that ar Ouidas novels Tho scene
lard among people OF the dcmi-monde who are titled
Gems TO be TO make readers believe that the
Dort OF men aud women, the most corrupt, tho most
accntous flourish what is called good socety that
ords and lies loose In their morals as tho
scum OF the earth. Where she does pant vir-
tuous woman she makes hcr odous that the
others are more agreeable by comparison. The
book has two heroines, Lady Joan Cbalioner, who
poses for society and immortality. and the Comtesse
a'Avesncs. otherwise known as "Etoiic" an. artist
who poses Tor virtue and Bohemia; and hero. the
Prince Ioris, who poses between the two. Lady Joan
vas tail aud dark browcd aud handsome. She snub-
bso her husband, or rather kept him 10 the back
around, while sho niried with other men. Etoilc
Vas a versatile geoius "As recrea,ions Of her
leisure she wrote a comedy in verse, which
mad a tumuituous -uccess on q great stage,
and some poems wyre printed In great reviews,
ali signed sEtoilc.'" fsisos Ioris, who 10 de-
,crbcd as "tslI and slender. with that look OF DIS
t,nct,on which, tho ugh not always attendant on a
crea, race, Is never found outside H." was Lacy
Josu,s lap dog She alternately SLAPPED and caressed
him and no never for a moment lett her side except
70 run ner srrsnd He paid her bills out Of his own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

nrNoTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT -NIGHr-The NEW FORK
HxRALp has adopted distinguishing Coson night signal
for use ON board the HERALp yacht, showing whe
burning tho coors red green red changing from to the
other and be seen several miles distaa
Captains vessels upon seeing this signal will obge us
BY preparing any they may have for tho Ship
News Department Of the HLKALp
ny NOTICE. To CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COAsTIN0 AND FOREIGN TRADE-Captains or officers
ove engaged in the coasn and foreign trade obscrv-
ing displacement removal Of buoys requested
10 the fact to the HERALD. that 1t may DO
brought publicly the attention OF the authorities
letter addressed ITO the editor OF the HERALD New York
city giving possible the number and posi-
,ion Of displaced buoys the Of their removal will
coasts Of The American Continent When they observed
on the countries in the Mediterranean
requested inform alton DO sent either by telegraph
or letter 20 the London Of the NEw York HERALD 40
Fleet street London, to the Paris Office 81 Avenue de
pOpera Paris Where the telegraph Is used dispatches
may be addressed Bennett 46 Fleet street. London"
BENNETT 81 Avenue de ropers Paris" Where cases of
observed m the waters OF countries beyond
the reach of the telegraph la Asia or Africa captains
may with reaching the hrst eonven-
lent port This information will DO csbsd free Of charge,
10 the HERALD aud published
pS-Persons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels
irving at YorK do by addressing to such vessels
care of HExALp yacht pier No. East Riyer. New
YORK Letters eivcd from all OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
WHALEMEN.

Arrived Seychelles May ~ bark Laetita. Church. Of
NIB. cruising. -
Arrived Bermuda June a. hsrx Ohio Ellis. with 800
bills oil land sRileu for New Bedford 25th)
Sailed from do Juno IL parks SwpphO. Edick and Attlc-
boro, Rowland TO cruise: 26th, Tucker. Batcr. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
TEE YEAR BOOK OF xpUcArroN.

The "Year Book Of Education for 1s7s' tE. stercr.
publisherl, prepared by Henry Kidde, supcrin,end-
emit OF Pubic Schools in New York city, and Aicxan
der J. scbem, Assistant superintendent, Is just out
The object OF this volume Is 10 supply supplement
10 tho encyclopedias OF Education" issued last year
Its necessity will be SHOWN by comparison with tho
"Cyciop sdls." The book embraces the principles
and methods OF pedsgogics and school economy, tho
sdminisiralon OF tho school system OF this other
souptsss school legislation and statistics sduca-
aopai literature and biography. including notices Of
distinguished educators and others prominently con-
sscted with education deceased during the year.
Among the subjects which receive special attention
are eocducaton OF the sexes, compulsory school
abundance demon Irrational schools, social economy,
psdagogic museums. the metric system and school
savings banks The contributors embrace the names
we'll known professors and educational writers, and
the book ~ altogether that will command the at
tenien OF all interested In the subject OF educaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

A THE WELL KNOWN sJOOP YACHT COMlNS.
"A with unusually outnt and resdy Tor cruis
ing will be sold - auction not prsy'ogs nsp.ssc ~.
sale Tuesday Julv = at " O'Clock ~ Vnrsovt
Wall IT, she he the foot OF Court ST. Bvoek
lyn, until day OF safe, Inventories can oe ootsnoo OF
Messrs JOHN r. DRAPER 4 co. -
IyAsT gJ.r DOR STEAM YACHT fUK sALk CHBAp.
II X. \. r.. box 230 Herald Office.
VIT ANTkD-A STEAM LAUNCH, 10 To rs FEKT;
w will pay $40 month; hrn class security given Az
dress FLORIDA. Herald ohce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

fyURE FOR COKsUMPr1oS.
>lJsE WrNCHEsTRR's HYPOPHOSPnrTB or LINE
and SODA For Consumption, Weak Lungs. Conshs
Asthma, Bronchitis and General Debility " 10 an 40
Enowiodrcd Specific Kennedy proved by 70 years exps-
Renee. TRY IT.
Ptice 81 aud 81 per bottle. Prepared only By
WINCHkSrEN CO., ChemistA
sold by Druggists No. 10 John 81. New Yovh
NERVOUS DEBILITY, wEAKNEss 40. AND ALI
disorders BY 1ndiscrsou Exccsses or over
work tbs BRAIN and Nervous system speedily and rnd
cally cured By WfkCHBSrEHS sPhClrlC PlbtA TWO
IN usually sufficient. For futher tuorma
lion SEND FOR CIRCULAR rrcs ~ per box. SIX
boxes 81 mail securely scscd with full directions for
use WINCHESTER q co Chemists,
rs John a.. New York.
no REMOVE TARTAR FROM rhh TEETH U.s.
IFRICk. lSc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

A CURIOUS PHENOMENON -ManIto
ba Lake, which lies northwest of Fort
Garry. and has given a title to the
province forued out of the Red River
rigion derives its name from small
island from which, in the stiffness OF
the night, issues a mysterious noise"
On no account will the Ojihways ap,
proach or land on ;his island, suppos-
i1g it to he the home of the Manitoba
the Speaking God" The cause
Of this curious sound is the beating of
.he waves on the 'shingle," or large
pebbles lining the shores. Along
the northern coast of the island is
long. low cliff, Of fine grained. compact
limestone. which, under the stroke of
the hammer. clinks like steel. The
waves. beating on the shore or at the
foot of the cliff, cause the fallen frag-
Inents to rub against each other, and
10 give out a sound resembling the
the shines Of distant church bells.
The phenomenon occurs when the gales
blow from the north, and then, as the
winds suJside, low, wailing sounds,
ike whispering voices, are heard in the
air. Travellers assert that the effect is
very impressive and they have been
awakened at night uuder the impress
sion thai they we've listening to church |
bells
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

TIE "RAIN TREE OF MOYOBAMBA.
"A paragraph has been going the
rounds of the papers describing, on the
authority of the United States Con
sui in the province of LOretO, a tree
existing in the forest near MOyObam-
ba, in northern Peru. This tree was
stated to absorb and condense the
humidity Of the atmosphere with such
astonishing energy that the water may
frequently be seen to Ooze from its
trunk and fall in rain from its branches
in such quantities that the ground be
meath was converted into perfect
swamp. Mr.. Thiseton Dyer, the bot
auist, has investigated the subject, and
i'll a short paper read before the Lin
mean Society gives it as his opinion,
based on information derived from
Mr.. Spuce that the rain tree'( IdmiG-
caxpt of the natives) is the PjHtcolo-
bum S0mdJ of botanists, so-Called
rain the fluid excreta OF young ci-
cadas, which they squirt forth in
slender Streams as they feed on the
juices of the foliage The whole
phenomenon is comparable to the pro-
duution of honey dew from tie lime
by the agency Of plant lice (aphides).
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

How To PUT ON NEW Doors OR
SHOEs.-A correspondent of the Phi. a
Ledger, makes the following sugges
tIUEs how to put on new pair of boots
or shoes, in order to prevent pain or
suffering: First select Sunday. Gas
the feet are more likely to have rest
on this day. In the morning wash
the feet in cold water, cut the nails,
and corns if there be any, put on a
close fitting stocking, introduce the
foot slowly. Ir few moments after
the boots or shoes are on. q heavy
aching pain is experienced this is
caused by pressure on the veins inter
rup ing the circulation In about five
minutes remove the boots or shoes.
ard with the hand rub the feet on both
surfaces from the toes to the ankles !;
this will relieve the congestion and re-
move the creases from the stockings.
1t Necessary, repeat this operation four
or five times, and, unless the person is
attempting to put No 6 foot into a
No. boot or shoe, great comfort will
be the reward
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

A FACT WORTH kNOwING->l, i
pitcher of ice water in a room inla- /.
ed, and in a few hours il viii have
sorbed nearly all the perspira.i0n e's
OF the room, the air of which VII. la, /
become pureT, but the water ute
hithy. This depends upon the FL
That the water has the faculty OF =
densing and thereby absorbing nea
all the gases. At ordinary TEN.
ature, a pint of water viii coniai-
a pint of carbonic acid gas and sever
plnts of amonia. This capacity
nearly doubled by reducing the i'
perture to that of ice. Hence NA
Kept IN a room awhile is always '
Tor use, and should be often remo''
whether it has become warm OF d
And for the same reason the vale.
a pump should be pumped out lh
morning before any is used. IL
which has stood in a pitcher u
night is not fit for coffee water ln =
morning. Impure water is rs l'I
Gus to health as impure air, and eve
person should provide the meals
obtalng fresh, pure water for Oh.
nestle uses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

CURE FOR GAPEs.-As soon as we
discover any symptoms of gapes
among our chickens, we know that
there are worms-veTy small red
worms-in their windpipes, and we
give them camphor, in their drinking
vessels, strong enough 20 make quite
a taste Of the camphor. Then, if any
get The gapes quite badly before we
discover it, we force a pill of gum
clmphor down the throat about the
SIZE Of a small pea, and the fumes of
that dose will kill the worms. No
kind of worms can live in camphor !;
hence, camphol must be powerful
verniiugc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

USEFUL HINTs.-Butter- milk is
drank by many dyspeptics.
Make paste of soft soap and emery
tOr polishing steel.
Use carbolic acid and water to
purify sinks, drains, etc
Dip candle wicls into spirits of tur-
pontine and then dry before using.
Old paint pals and cans may be
thoroughly cleaned with strong, hot
I've.
When washing cambrics, do not
allow soap to come in contact with the
fabric
A small quantity of turpentine ad-
ded to stove backing will make the
stove easier to polish.
Ink stains on silver can be removed
by rubbing with paste OF chloride of
lime and water
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

TO CURE weak eyes take rose leaves
-Lhe more the better-aHd put them
into a little water, then boil after
tuis strain It into a bottle and cork
LignL Yon will find this liquid very
beneficial in removing redAess and
Weakness lIOi4 Inc eyes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07
INHERITED TRTCEs

The inheritance of tricks oft.
one OF the most perpleyin,y % ''4.i. ". 5
phenomena of hereditv n al ts
striking the habit the most r.-| Jug les
perhaps, is its persistence .-a' a- Aa
herited trait. Giron dc Drza5.a an d,
states that he knew a man nj. S1s
he lay on his back, was vor..' go VIE
his right leg across the Ict, ~ -.'7
this PERSONS daughters had n que @
habit from her birth. copsta.., 'lg s--s
suming that position in tba,r-il,,-! is
withstanding the resisrano, .,g ,,,''z, a,-
the swaddling bands. De- 5-'5l g
lions another case in his Fg,..-.. l.--
animals and Plants tfs5o,. D a
tiOn-A child had the o5I .....-
setting its fingers in ranil --.. ~ q.
whenever it was partiruls,Ir --l'.r
with anything. When graafIr i.7.'e
the same child would raise ~. -. r-A-..eI
both sides as high as the era- .-.''.- %
the fingers in rapid motion ~ v. !.
Even in old age he c,nar;a.l.. o1'.'5
difficulty Ia refraininu e. 60 Q
gestures. He had eigbf cIflI-- 'se
OF whom, a little girl. when ia -. o
OF age, used to set her FINGERS --. ..-'
and to lift up her hands aa7r ~
ner of her father. ---
A still more remarkable c,s. .:,,
cribed by Galton. 4 r,r1 -' .7s
wife noted that when he IaT 81
on his back in bed he had tgs .-.
tiick OF raising his right arm slogrre
front of his face up to his - ! T.
and then dropping it with i.--
that the wrist fell heavily ON ~ i-., 7,
OF his nose. The trick did not -'-
every night, but occasionaTv ,r5 ~
independent OF any ascertaire.I --. 1-
Sometimes il was repeated i,cass.-
Tor an hour or more. The rsr+.-
nose was prominent, AMI its 49,
often became sore from .be H.
which it received. At one tf,,.
awkward sore was produced tls, -
long IN healing, on account Of tla-
currence, night after night oftha F.-
which first caused it. His wffal.-..
remove the button from the rf., a
his nigbt-gOwn, as it made sa-.-
scratches, and some means wzr
tempted Of tying his arm.
Many years after his Geatb his en-
married a lady who had never ra-.l
of the family incident She borar..
observed precisely the same peruIsr-
in her husband: but his nose from
being particularly prominent basr-r-
as yet suffered from The blows n
trick does not occur when lie Is I..I
asleep, as, for example. when he
doing in his armchair: but the M.
ment he Is fast asleep, he Is apt to t+
gin. 1t is, as with his father inter
mlttet; some times ceasing for mg-
nights, and sometimes almost re--
ant during a part of every night Il
Is performed, as it was with bi, fs-Is
with his right hand. One of i
children, a girl, has inherited theQr
trick. She performs it. likewise. VII
the right hand, but in a slightly moi
fled form for after raising the 1-
she does not allow the wrist to Er-
upon the bridge Of The nose. but
palm Of the half closed hand falls 5-z
and down the nose, striking it rs.E
rapidly decided improvement rI
the fathers and grandfather lla
The trick is intermitten in this gs
case also, sometimes not OccuHug
periods of some months. b3t some
times almost incessantly.-THs Cr
htU Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07
TREASURER SALES
Unseated Lands and Lots
In Cambria County. A. D. IS7S.

I'M. FREIDHOFF, Treasurer of Cambria
county, in the Commonwealth OF PennSy Iva
mia, in pursuance of scVeTa Acts of Assembly
OF said Common wealth, directing the time md
manner of selling UnSeated Lands for taxes, do
hereby give notice that the following described
tracts of Unseated Lands and Lots of G round
in ;he said county of Cambria, such parts
thereof : may be necessary to pay arrearages
OF. taxes due thereon for one year or more, will
be'offered Tor sale, at the Court House in the
borough Of EhenshIrg. on the Second MONDAY,
being the 10th day of JUNE next. a nd continue hy
adjournment from day to day until the whole
be sold :Or such arrearageS of taxes aud costs
necessarily accruing thereon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

I --.,,-, n. } FREIDHOFF, Treasurer
1iee'suIer Oihce' Ebensburg, April / ISIS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07

To SOFTEN HARD SHoEs-In past
years we, as a boy, used often to be
bothered TO get pair of cov-hide
boots on liz the morning, when they
had been saturated with water the day
before. At last we adopted the plan
of filling them with grain, oats pre-
e1abIy upon pulling them off the night
before Ii in addition to this they
have a little oil, warmed in before
pulling OF i'll the morning, it will as
sist in keeping the feet dry during the
day. If boots are muddy they should
lie washed with soap sud5 before being
pulled off at night, and, if oiled before
going to bed, or when they are half
dry, they will be found soft and piiabie
in the morning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-07
YODER TOWNSHIP.
Seated Lands and ToFe

Also, at the same time and place will he so1d
the :3i4wing seated lands and lots of ground
on which taxes remain unpaid and which bava
been returned to the Commissioners gUreeahIv
TO the Act of Assembly OF April 10th, 1874