davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
UDITOR,S NOTICE-The nm

dersigued. appointed by the Orphans
-ourt OF Cambria county Auditor to ascertain the
at 1 IS 5i she heirs OF Mark Nc Laughin, late Of
Washington township, Cambria county, deceaseL;
-l alec 20 ascertain the liens against any OF sara
as!Is, II attend to the duties of his appointment
1t The Court House in Ebensburg, on SATURDAY.
1SfoBER ). 1873. at IL O'clock, A NJ, when ana
SfLere the parties interested may attend II they
lnk proper JOS EPH MCDONALD,
sept. l3 1873 AT Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27

1TANY a good COW is spoiled by a bad milker
vi The New Patent SelEActing Cow Mixer
Tas been tested by large number of practical
ArricuIturIsts. Dairyneu aud Farmers. who with
.ur exception have highly recommended IL for it's
wonderful rapidjty in the milking Of cows. 1t is
considered one OF the most invaluable and useful
machines ever invented.
Ist II is seltactiug. easy OF application, and
oau he used by any person, however ignorant they
may he OF the milking process.
g1t II will milk any cow in from FOUR to FIVE
minutes enecjuaily. and its use is more agreeable
Q. the COW than hand milking.
81. Its usefulness simplicity, saving OF time.
cleanliness. durability aud chcapness prove il to
Ne q most i'm POTtaut aud necessary adjunct to a
i..ry. aud ii has only to become better known to
De universally used.
Full Instructions accompanying each Machine.
Price 500
NB II the cow has sore or corded teats our
VI ilker is Indispensable.
sent to any part the United states on receipt
OF price. -
HARRY WAYNE. JOhnstowu, Pa,
Manufacturers agent.
sent a l5-s-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

Tr Estate of THOMAS HERTZOC, dec a.
n" hereas letters teStamentary on the estate OF
bs9mas Hlrtsoc, late of Carroll tow nshtp. ec'd,
I've been granted to the undersigned, all per-
~ indebted 10 said estate are request ed 70 make
Gs.nellate payment, and those having claims or
~. ands against the estate of said decedent VIII
$40 Anown the same without dciay TO
A LEWIS J. BEA RFR. executor.
4f4lehanna Twp, Sept ", les. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
Price, TEN CENTS.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
? ' EEa HESIIN
I16fH Edition.

Containing complete list Of all the towns in the
United States. the Territories and the Dominion
f Canada. having n population greater than s.
ono according TO the last census, together with the
names Of the newspapers having the lar rgest local
circulation in each OF the places named. Also,
catalogue Of newspapers which are recommended
to advertisers giving greatest value in proper
Uion to prices charged Also, the Religious and
A Agricultural Journals very complete Lists, and
many tables O. rates, showing the cost OF advcr-
tising in various newspapers, and much other in
formation which a beginner in advertising would
do well to possess. Address GEO. p. ROW ELL
* co, Newspaper Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce
New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
NOTICE.

= Estate of JOHN MCHUGH, dec q.
having been granted letters testam mentAry on
, ~ estate Of John McHuQh, late or Munster
sGGNuship, Cambria county deceased, the under
,.Iled hereby calls upon all persons indebted to
IT,. estate 20 make payment without delay, and
,s 80 having claims against the same should pre-
''u' them fully substantiated for settlement.
a, THOMAS II. POWE Err, Executor.
-lun ster TNErl a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
cHERIFF,S SALE-Bv virtue Of

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of
~ writ of Fend ErpOn., issued out OF the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Cambria county
ami 20 me dir, ctcd, there will be exposed To
public sale. NJ the Court House in bhensuurg,
90 TUESDAY,. OCTOBER Sfh. ISIS. at o clock
p, IL. the following real estate to wit:
ALL the right title and interest Of John Kelly
of. in and TO a piece or parcel Of land situated ID
Jackson township, Cambria county, Pa adjOin-
ing lands of John Ager, David Rogers, and others
containing I20 acres. more or less, about IS acres
% which are cleared, having thereon erected a log
house aud log barn. nov in the occupancy Of
John Kelly. Taken IN execution AMI TO be sold
a the suit Of ohm J. Kelly, for use OF George
Nehn sr.
Terms OF SArE-One-thfrd of the purchase
money 10 be paid when the property Is knocked
down, and the remaining. .UwO-thirds bJOFc the
confirmation of the deed.
JOHN RYAN, Sheriff.
SherifT-e Once Fhcusbufu Sent 10, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

- Estate Of JONI BRADLEY, dec d.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF TOhn
Bradley, late OF Loretto borough. Cambria coun-
ty, deceased have betu granted to the under
tEued, who hereby gives notice TO all persons IN
Hrbtei 60 81 III estate that payment must be made
Without delay, and those having claims against
jhesame vi present them properly authenticated
Ter settlement.
MARY ANN BRADLEY, Adm'x.
l0rettO Sept Q 1878 ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
SATURDAY., October 5th, IS
Bt , O'CLOCK, =. NJ, the following real estate,
To Wi

TO VII.
ArLtre right title and interest of Henry Y .
SEafrr. of. in and - - lot of ground situated in
tle village of Scalp Level e. ynbria county Pa.
trnrff-l, on the .IJlnstUwn and Scalp Level Turn
pike adjoining lot OF John Crist on one side and
hrufCT Bautlry ou the other side, having there
.r erected two story plank house, now in the
nsguuaucv OF John Seese. Taken in execution
AMI fu be Sold a the suit of John FeulOn-
Also. all The right. title and interest OF Herman
Paul Of in and to a lot of ground situate in VIII
uary borough. Cambria county, Pa. adjoining
Iat %. Neil Dugau on the south. Arthur Cullen
gl the east. - street on the west, and an alley
on the north. having thereon erected twO-story
frame house. not now occupied. Taken IN eXecu-
ruu % be sold at the suit Of Sylvester Paul, for
u'- % John Gels.
ALso. all The right. title and interest of p. F..
ShaHer a. in and to a piece or parcel OF land sit
ua.e in Taylor township. Cambria county, Pa
aiIniuiny lands of J G.. Boles, II en- GCughenour.
AMI the Cambria Iron Co, containing So acres.
m0-e or less having thereon erected a log house
now iu tho occupancy OF David Headrick- Taken
In execution and to b sold at the suit OF Joseph
Brooks and Mary, his wife
TERMS or SALE Oue-third of the purchase
money Co be paid when the property is knocked
down. and the remaining twO-thirds before the
confirmation Of the deed
JOHN RYAN. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Ebensburg, Sept. 10, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-27
SheriH7s Sales,

by virtue of SUudry writS of leItd. ETpOH.
ID aud IiiTs FsUd. ErpuIt., issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas of Cambria county and
90 me directed, there will be exposed to public
sale, at the Hotel of Conrad Raab, in the Dor.
---r- If -L.L-mei own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

GARDEN OF DEATH.-A resident Of
Holly Springs, NJ ssissippi, wrtes:-We
who are left in health and in strength re
solve to continue the struggle with Drawer
and more united hearts than ever. The
writer Of this and those who so heroic
ally stand by his side, have endured every
vicissitude Of war, but all acknowledge
that they have never seen any such dan
ger as threatens us every moment. The
orphans who crowd around us every
morning and tell Us that they are left
alone, or the faithful nurses who come
bearing the keys of homes entirely swept
away-every soul that lived there-and
ask us to take charge ofthe dying messages
brought to our ears, are enough to remind
US that we are in the midst Of very gar
den OF death. One day we meet our
friend and do all we can in the good work,
and the next hear that he has fallen and
appeals for our help. To day l saw a
great, strong man burst into tears and
say, "Oh God / had rather have disd
than to have lived and witnessed such
scenes !" really believe, were it for the
message Of sympathy and offers of aid we
have received from our mournful friends
fasaway, we would die, all of US, from
wretchedness and dependency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

A NEW DELEoATE.-One of the dele
gates chosen from the city and county of
San francisco has offered his resignation
because he is not Citizen of the United
States; and his party, propose it is said.
to AJAX the Convention 10 elect Judge
Sharpenstein to Gil the vacancy. That is
At honorable nomination The Judge is
man OF learning, Of ability, Of good
character and well fitted for the position.
He was candidate for Delegate at
large" and received a majority OF some
5000 in the city of San Francisco over
any of his competitors, aence, coming
with SUCH popular Endorsement, from bis
own people, being so capable, and being
unsn inously recommended by the whole
San Francisco delegation why should re
not be elected7 1t would be strange in
deed il under the circumstances the ma
jerty we're TO refuse to elect such a man
just because lie may not on all matters
agree with them as to what the funda.
mental law should be. But the majority
will not refuse to elect him. Sacramento
Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21
THE GREENBACK MOVEMENT.

Becent developments in political circles
at the East, coupled with the heavy vote
polled for the Green back candidates in
Maine show conclusively that the ranks
of the inaationists are being rapidly in
creased The most notable feature Of the
movement is that its leaders are principal
ly those who, when the Greenback was
first created and up to a recent date, were
most strenuous in their opposition to rag
money" Now they not only oppose the
redemption of what they were pleased to
term worthless paper" but loudly de-
mand an increased issue thereof. They
actually go so far as to express prefer
ence for the Governments promise to
pay over the actual payment itself. Even
Hendricks, Voorhees, and other leaders OF
like ilk, who formerly characterized the
| Greenback as an unconstitutional cheat
and a fraud, are now using their most po-
tent endeavors to make it the circulating
medium Of the country to the exclusion
of all other currency.
The necessities of the war for the pre-
serva.ion of the Union demanded paper
currency and the Republican party shout
dered the responsibility OF its issue,
pledging the faith Of the nation to its
| ultimate redemption. Notwithstanding
the oft-repeated Democratic charge that
| the Greenback was irredeemable, the
Republicans have marched steadily for.
ward until redemption is at hand and the
despised and detested Greenback is to. day
worth its face in gold and commands a
premium over silver. In one Of his an
nual messages, Abraham Lincoln said
"a return to specie payment a. the earliest
period compatible with due regard to all
interest concerned should ever be kept in
view" and the advice of our lamented
leader Of that dark era has been kept in
view and well needed by the Republican
party. General Grant, in his arst an
nual message again asserted the financial
principles Of the party when ne said at
is the duty, and ono Of the highest duties
Of the Government TO secure to its citizens
a medium of exchange of fixed and un-
varying value. This implies a return to
! specie payment, and no substitute for i. can
be devised" Such has been and is to day
the position of tho Republican party on
the currency question.
1t is imperative that this matter should
be fully discussed and the people made
aware Of the importance which inevitably
attaches to tho financial policy of the
Government. Observation-Disclosures point
to the financial question as the overshad-
owing issue of the next Pres idential
! campaign, and We shall not be surprised
to see hard money Democrats fighting
shoulder to shoulder with tho Republi-
cans in favor of a fixed and reliable cur
rency and in opposition to imitation, fuc-
tuation and population in 1880.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

MORAL HERoIsM.-W the eyes Of
the world are turned with sympathetic
horror upon The scenes of desolation and
woe now being enacted in the yellow fever
stricken districts of the Southern States,
manhood finds cause for rejoicing in the
noble deeds of heroism there displayed.
The fame, glory and pomp of the soldier
appear dim and lustrsess in contrast with
She higher and heier courage shown by
the men and women who, with most I'M
selfish daring, lake their lives in their
hands and go into the infected districts
in response to the agonizing cries of the
helpless sufferers. Health, happiness and
home are left behind by the noble souls
who dare almost certain death in the
cause Of humanity, without hope or prom
Use of reward. From all classes and con-
ditions of society are these heroic
nurses drawn, meeting on the common
level of humanity and extending to the
needy and distressed sympathy and es-
sistance on the right hand and on the
left. The telegraph hourly tells of tbs
death of nurse here and another :here,
yet there are others to take thei places
and fall where they fell, helping their
brothers and sisters in distress. The
worlds history presents no loftier instance
of moral heroism than that at present
displayed by the Good Samartans doing
duty in The deadly fever districts of the
South.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

The New PARTY The avowed doc
trines Of the new Nationa American par
~, of which we are likely to hear much
during the next two years, may be sum
married us follows: Laws must De pass
ed to restrain the immigration of the vic.
ious and ignorant; voters mast be able
to read and write the English language;
no naturalization until after 10 years res
idence; compulsory education; no relig-
ious dogmas in the public schools; com
plete separation ofchurch property on the
same basis as secular property; ne more
land grants to capitalists; persons owning
800 acres to be prohibited from purchas-
ing more from the Government; one term
OF six years for each President; President,
Vice President and Senators to be elect.
cd by direct popular vote; repeal of the
national banking system; issuance of
Treasury notes, redeemabls in silver and
gold and legal tender for all debts, public
or private; revenue tariff to protect home
Industries, but not amounting to prohi-
bition; eight hours legal days work;
power to each State to regulate railroad
fares and frsights; woman suffrage; capt.
tai and labor to be "equalized," and
wages to be commensurate with the
net profits OF labor" the Government
must, in stringent and depressed times, as
sist the poor and needy by giving en- :
ployment upon public works and internal
improvements; the army standard to be
increased, and tramps rendered less nu-
merous by enlistment into the national
forces.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

IT is a curious fact in connection with
the contributions SO far raised in this
state for the benefit Of the yellow fever
sufferers in the south, that the convicts at
San Quentin should have given more than
the State officers at Sacramento; also that
the poor little newsboys ofthis city should
have given more than Mob Hill and the
railway officers also; that the Mint clerks
gave more than the Board of Brokers;
the schoolmarms more than the bonanza
kings; and the boot blacks more than the
bankers; that the theaters promise more
than the churches, and that the so called
"bononza kings" give least Of all.-S. Il.
Paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

THE terrific force with which water i,
thrown in hydraulic mining is never SC
fully realized as when an accident occur.
and some bystander is dashed, a man.
glsd mass, among the stones and dirt
One such occurred at the Hathaway mine
Nevada county, a few days ago, caused
by flaw in the lever. Thos. McEachsrn,
owner OF the Alpine mine. was hurled in
to ground sluico and thrown like bull
let against a pile Of rocks, killing him in
stantly. VIM. Carol had leg broken,
ard several Others were slightly hurt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

LAWYERS, TAKE NOTICED. B.
Wolf, Clerk of the Supreme Court, ha:
had circular issued calling the atten-
tion Of lawyers and other interested par
ties to the fact that the calendar of that
Court for the November term, at Sacra
mento, will be made up on the 10th day
OF October. and will consist Of cases from
the counties of Sacramento, Yolo, FL Do
rado, Alpine, Amador, Placer, Nevada,
Yuba, Suffer, Tehams, Colusa, Butte,
Plumas, Shasta, Siskiyou, Modoc, Las
sen and Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21
TALKING OF Butler as candidate for

TALKING OF Butler as a candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, the Alta
says: Ben is smart, Ben is able, Ben is
INSCRIPTIONS, politically, but we do not
believe that he is personally dishonest,
Notwithstanding all the charges made
against him at the South and elsewhere
Or one thing he may boast, and that is,
that his enemies have never been able to
fix upon him the appropriation of one
dollar that did not belong to him."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

CAPTURE OF THE ROBBERS. After
cons iderable perseverance, and energy on
the part of our Sheriff and his deputies,
aided by TIE stimulus of large rewards.
the stage robbers who attempted to rob
the stage on the morning of the 9TH, in
company with the robber killed, were
captured last Saturday morning on the
headwaters of Trinity river, in the vicin-
ity Of Picsyune creek, II miles from
Cinnabsr, and abou: 80 miles from CAL
lahans. Jack Conaht, having huntedthe
robbers with others of the Sherirs posse,
In the Scott mountain vicinity, without
finding them, came 10 Yreka last Thurs
day, TO take the stage for Sisson's; he en-
ployed Sisson Jim and Dick Hubbcll to
assist, and left about 10 o'clock, journey
ing some thirty miles, when shortly after
dark they heard the report of gun. and
halted, keeping sharp look out to find
where the shot came from. At break of
day they discovered smoke arising from
the bushes, and made for the place in a
fN'SN euOdCiiJ SOiHlrR upon
their prisoners laying asleep. Conant
sung out, halo boys, who seeing them
selves covered, made no attempt at re-
sistan ce, although they had a Winches-
ter rife lying between them, shot gan
and revolver close by, and one of them
with revolver strapped upon him.
Conant told them that they were his
prisoners for robbing the stage, and TAX
ing their arms obliged them to 60 with
him for Yrska. They denied all knowl-
edge Of the affair, although admitted they
head something about it. When asked
about firing shot in the night, denied it.
bat on examining shot gun and finding a
barrel empty, admitted that it went of
by accident. Upon further examination
it wasalso found that the buckshot and
pistol bullets purchased by the dead rob
Der at Galatians, wei the same as those
suitable for the pistols belonging 10 these
persons and in their possession for Using.
On arriving at Cinnabar, Conant found
Dtupy Sheriff Cummings, Geo. Murray
and others in search of the robbers, and
all proceeded to Dodge's and thence to
Galatians, from which point the robbers
were brought in Sheriff Riley's spring
wagon to Yrek a, arriving here about
daylight Sunday morning. They gave
their names as Charley Brown and Char
10y Mitchell, which are probably fictitious
names. The person giving his name as
Charley Brown, had the initials G.. M.
on his blanket and knife, and Conant
having called him Charley Morse, he
seemed to act as though that was his real
name. A man named Dennis Donovan,
who mines on Picayuns creek, tributary
Of Picayuns Lake, near Castle Lake,
came in with the party, and is very
important witness, TO whom the robbers
evidently gave themselves away, by tell
ing him all about their bravery, and the
foclhardy bravery exhibited by the dead
robbsr, Andy Marsh, who was shot and
killed by W. T. & Co.'s express messen-
ger, Johnny Reynolds. From all ac-
counts. it seems pretty certain that there
is evidence sufficient to convict the two
persons arrested as the guilty robbers,
much depending on circumstantial proof,
coupled with their statements, and what
they stated to Dennis Donovan Yreka
Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION. The
list of delegates to the Constitutional
Convention as prepared not officially
in the office Of the Secretary of State
shows the politics of the members thus:
Non Partisan 70, Workingmen so, Demo-
Gratis 0, Republican 10, Farmer and
Workingmen /, Granger and Republican
l, Independent |, One Of the Non-Part-
isans, Haight, is dead, and the Independ-
emit, Hardwick, of Mariposa, is dead also,
SO that tho Convention will have to or
game with $50 members and perhaps
less, for it is likely that two or three may
be sick. Seventy five or 76 may be a
majority, all of which number the Nom
Partssans have if they all go into caucus,
which all of them will not do Nor is
it likely that the others can be dragooned
into caucus either. The occupations OF
the delegates are given thus: Sixty
lawyers, 35 farmers, miners, 6 mAr-
chants, 3 journalists, physicians, 2
clerks, 5 carpenters, 3 unknown and l
each of the following professions. Mer-
chant and miner, Deputy Sheriff cooper,
school teacher, dairyman, music teacher,
capitalist, painter. miller, Justice of the
Peace, Dist. let Judge, gardener, cabinet
maker, gasftter, timer rigger, grocer,
sign painter, furniture dealer, telegraph
operator, bootmaker, photographer, tailor,
turner, printer, plumber, bookkeeper,
res. lu ant keeper and cook. The for
mer politics Of the men are set down as
Republicans 20, Democrat 65, Independ.
ent 3, Independent Democrat l, unknown
l3.-Sdcromento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

THE Democracy Of Storey county, Ne
vada, passed resolutions, with half doz-
en- whersases, against the third term for
the Presidency, and then proceeded to
nominate Bradley delegates for the State
Convention. If elected, this will be
Bradley's third term as Governor OF that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

BEN BUTLER has captured the Massa-
chusetts Democracy and been nominated
for Governor. A large element in that
party, however, threatens to bolt and it
is by no means certain that Ben will oc
cupy the Gubernatorial chair. Affairs in
that State are considerably "checkered"
and political free fight will be the pro.
bable result.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

1.-THE rivers flowing just the same, "
Notwithstanding the newspaper squabbles
as to orthogra ply Of its name. 1t would
seem to make but little d flerenee whether
it is "McClond" me Leod," or simply
CLOUD" We favor the former as it has
been established by long usage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

MECHANICS FAIR PRoFITs. - The
managers of the Mechanics Fair have
made financial statement showing the
total receipts to have been 1877, 500 As; the
expenditures, as far as bills have beon
rendered, sl3, 1888 90, giving net profit
of $4,000 SO. The bills yet to come in
will reduce the profit but little.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

WE received a call on Monday, says
the Shasta Courier, from ID. q. Steven
son, of Millyile. He will be on hand for
duty when the Constitutional CN2ven-
ton meets, and we predict that his votes
in that body will be such as will meet the
approval of his constituents. Stevenson
is an honest, intelligent and conservative
man, and therefore safe and reliable
mem Der.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

New VoLUME.-The Alameda Enci'
nal, geographically the neatest and edi.
torally among the best of local news
papers of this Coast, has en- tered upon its
Tenth Volume. Bro. Krauth deserves
SUCCESS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

G. w. GoRDENIER, better known as
Little Dock" has bought out the stage
| inc between Reading and Shasta of the
Mullen Bros. Dock is a rustler, and can
be relied upon in business way.-Read-
ing Independent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

AGAIN.-The Sargent Page Chronicle
libelsuit is again on trial at Placerville.
The "live paper" evidently expects to
get the worst oft from the way it squirms.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

Tux indications are that California will
contribute more money 10 the sick of the
South than any other State in the Union.
considering population.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-21

OAKLAND has adopted the Mefitt bell
punch, and the "Smles" of that COM
munity will be reg istered and taxed ac-
cordingly.