davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
4 NEW SPECIES OF MONKEY.

y NEW SPECIES OF MONKEY
are now IN the Alexandra T.
London, six 1--we specimens of D
key new % science. the Hac1cuSg.
a native Of the mountains OF Abys-l
where it lives at an elevation of {.
1000 to $500 ieet above the sea le
One ot these monkeys is an adult m
1t Is haily over the whole of the b0
with the exception oi a pink patel 8
from hair on the chest, and a $,
around the throat OF the same c.
" hen the animal becomes angry
excited these PINK patches turn ul'
red. The nostrils are high mp ii
the upper jaw, and the upper lip is
mobile that it is often turned up ST.
To show the whole ot the upper &.
and gums. The tail is long and Il
and ends i'm taft resembling s.
what lions tail. The color OF
hair is brown, except around
breast, where il is gray. While
animals have rejected all fruits 4
have eaten Indian corn and grass.
ing the grass, pulling it apart .
making it into little balls. I'm d.
native habitat these monkeys sleeH
caves. and in London they sleep
large box, the old male remaining
guard near the entlauce-POl
Science Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
L CURE ETTSyy
EIIN. EFILEPXI. Or ElLLI\G SICKNESS.

n liIc-l long 8 udy. L warrant my remedy to cure
the worst cases. Because others have failed is uo
reason for not now receiving cure from Send
10 me ut once for IA Treatise ami "a Free Bottle of
my utIl!ibic remedy. Give express and post Of
flee. Ii costs you moth ng for "A trial ami | will
cure YOU. Address Dr. Ii. G. ROOT, lS5 Pearl
St, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

How To GET TO SLEEP.-Thc Phil
adeiphia Press saws that il any man
will drav breath quickly and deeply
for the space of three minutes or less,
ne will The rebv lose acute sensibilitv To
pain. SO that he can endure a minor
surgical operation without iconveni
encp The editor of the New York
World SAYS he has tried the above and
found 1t do sn't work Well. here's a
thing that will work. and it is related
to the above experiment. If any one
is trouble with sleeplessness. let him
fasien his attention ON his breathing.
aud fix his eyes. as it we're. on the
stream of breath as it enters and leaves
his nostTils. OF course, lie is living i'm
bed with his eyes closed, so that this
process is imaginary. II he continues
tn watch his breathing in this wav for
three min"tes. he viii ftIl into dream
less and r,Ireshing sleep We have
tri 4 this ani know it to- be effective
- Boston Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
\NoySEN FOR ALL.

> = CARES (25 sivlesJ g. 81 uira t'ar ; -,
Z,J with 'Nme. [. TERPEN, Nc Cobleskill n \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

WHERE Flowers CANE FROM-
Some Of our flowers came from lands
OF perpetual summer, some from cuun-
tries Of all ice al d snow. some from
islands in the ocean. Three of our
sweetest cXotjcS came originally from
Peru; the eamcllia was carried 10
England in 1899, and a few wears af-
terwarG the heliotGope and mgnonette
Several Others came from the Cape of
Good Hope; very large calla was
found in bitches there, and some of
the most brilliant gcraniums, or pclar-
gnniumS, which are a spur rus gerani-
um. The veibcna grows wild in Bra-
I'll the marlgol ! is an \ irican flower,
aud great number from China and
japan. The little Daphne was carried
to England By Captain Ross: from al
most the farthrst LIANT he visited
towards the north pole Some OF
these are quite changed in form bv
cultivation others have only bccom,
larger and brighter while others
despite of all the care OF florist and
the shelter Of hot houses. fall far shor,
OF the beauty and fragrance Of the
tropics.
Among improved ones is the dah
liza. When brought to Europe it wa.
n very simple blossom. a single circl,
OF dark petals surrounding II mass Ci
yellow ones. Others, with scarlet auC
orange petals. were soon after trans
planted from Mexico, but still remain
ell simple flowers Long wears of cuI
tivation in rich soil. with other arts o
skillful florists, have changed it t,
what it now is--a round bali Of beauty
--RiuerSide Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

\ SURE CURE FOR DIPHTuERIA OR
SCARLET FEvER-The following re
cipe sent To the Harrisburg Patriot
from Bovard Z. o., Butler county,
under date of january ;, ISIS. is war
ranted to cure the worst cases of diDh
liberia or scarlet fevcI, the remedy
having been freely used IN that neign-
borhood with remarkable Success:
Here is a cure for dipntheria which
has never failed to cure in this neigh
horhood, where it has been in ;ise for
the last ten wears. | know of one lad
who WAS unable to swallow ANYTHING
for two days except honey and sulphur,
which cured him of one Ot the worst
cases OF dlphtheria. Following is the
recipe. which is effective alike for
diphtheria or scarlet fever:
Mix sulphur and sugar SO as to
make the dose palatabIe Give from
one to three :ableSpoOnsful at n dose
according to agc-enOugh to phvsic
the patient freely, Next CRATE some
hurseradIsh and put some good cider
vinegar Oh it. Let tie patient sup of
this as much as he can. and vou need
not swab the throat. Keep the throat
coated with sulphur mixture for three
or tour DAYS more A tablespoonful
OF flour of sui phur mixed with water
will act the same ON most patients as
EPSON salts"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

a A. SHOEMAKER. ATTORNEY
AT-LAw, Ebensburg. Office on High
street, east end of residsnV. n zy.r7s-tli
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

VALUE OF PAINT-The Germans,
the would over celebrated for their in
dustrious habits and thrift, have II
maxim that painting is no expense"
l his theory. taken i'll Il comprehensive
view, is undoubtedly correct. Ano:
casional coat of paint on the outside of
buildings prolongs their durability,
and an metallic surfaces prevents cor
rOslon. 1t is Il matter of doub:, how
ever, whether board fences. on account
of being exposed on either side to
Wild and sun, remain in sound con-
dit!On longer by receiving an addition
al coat of paint. We have seen them
lag after an existence of fifty years
Frame houses and barns are often
painted in dark colors, which are pre-
terablc to white in this latitude. as
they have a tendency to absorb calOric
and render the structures warmer than
tney would he if daubed with Il light
or white shade. The whitewashing of
walls, fences and buildings produces
tone Of neatness, but after a heavy
rain or two the previous faultless colo"
is decidedly marrcd. Paint is more
durable III its nature and when aD-
piled To either buildings % Farming
utensils well repayS the expense, ana
when the latter are ref eshed in a3.
pearance 10y an occasional application
1t Is IN every respect of advantage
GermdRtOlrn Telegraph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

a DESCRIPTION is given of I
carpet now made IN England, aU,
signed to initiate parquet flooring
paper being printed in patterns L.
itate different woods from photoEra
so that, as it is stated, the resemAis
is absolutely perfect, The fOc
first prepared by being made peri
level, and the crevices filled up
plaster of Paris; over the suriac'
thus prepared, hess;on is siT-'O
ami on this first lining paper, and
the patterned paper is pasted
whole being finished with a coatl
a peculiar kind of varnjsh, desc
as wonderfully hard and weaI-re
ing. This kind of carpeting ca
kept perfectly clean with the gre
ease, and though the wear of 2
carpeting NAV be thought problem
cal, the inventor states that he has
rooms covered with il for some slXt
months. without showing any a.
ciahle signs of wear. Its appear
also. is very satisfactory - tIs q '
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

THE CATHOLIC WORLD for February is
exceptionally rich in the interest and value
of lis articles. II opens with long and
very beautiful poem hv that sweet aud pur.
singer, Aubrey ir We're. The poem is based
nn The simple old Legend of CeldInun the
Cowherd Englanti's first poet. II is full of
quaint beauty aud delightful pictures of
Old World life, scenery, aud character. The
numhrr contains other MINOR poems. some
ct which p's>rss quite exception merits.
The article that will probably attracf most
attention is that Ivy Munsignor Caprl, whose
portrait has hren rleverlv drawn Ivy no
less distinguished \ hand ;hau thai uf the
present Prime Minister of Enga in Le-
HGir. Mgr. Capel discusses with singular
calmnrss, caninr and good eense question
OF great present Interest iu Englatul-"Cnn-
f.>sinn in .hr Church OF Englamd." "A Fi-
nal Philosophy" il very keen yet Just re-
view of d., Shields recent touk, winch has
a"rarted 81 much attention and excited no
little ,'"n1r"v-rsy. Christianity as AN His
t"rical Religion" brings To worthy clos. "A
, n"i'e subject Ipken mp in he preceding mum
brr at THE WORLD. Preachers on the
Rampage ~ bright aud timely, NEARING on
crr'aTn side-issurs nj the Chinese question
low agitatiug the country. These constitute
the strong articles. OF the lighter sort
The Isles at Lrrius'' is a sunny sketch of n
funny, quaint old spot. half forgotten in our
busy m'tt'rn world. vet fuil of history aa,i
fame. The Home Rule Candidate" is "A
most promising op.uing of "a most promising
story. trimming over with wit and lif, and
incident. michael the 5 ,,nbre,' by Lady
fIeriert of Lra, is startling enough for fic-
tion. though il happeus tn he true ..Tbe
OtdStone Jug is acapital sh"rt story We
had almost missed mention of one of the best
ariicl-s III the nuInittr-''A Great Rishop''-
which gives a strong aid ai,pT..citI i've review
of the life and works of the noble. and chiv-
arous Mgr. Krttc-r, Bishop of Mayeuce
who died only !asr summer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

ECREATGFEEn FOR nc LI1hYS!

We will during these III ARD TIM rs and the
HOLIDAYS dispose of go y EW PIANOS and
ORG Ms. ot St-class ma<crs. at lower prices
tDr cash, or inStamenis. than before offered.
WATERS PIANOS and ORG NJ are the REST
MADE. warranted for wears. illuSt'd Catalogue
matted. Great inducements to the ral". EianoS,
7-uctave. ~: IA octave Sl5e Organs. stops,
S4S Stops. $50; stops. sos ops $40: stops.
$50 ~ stops 500: in perfect order used year
sheet music at halt prize. HORACE W ATERS
\ SONS. Manuiaci uTers ana Dealers, Az East
lith street. New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01
ESTABLISHED 1869.
IL. sas- ~ y. Il. I-DceX.
Attorneys-at-Lav.
529 SeCenth ST.. U0ShjHyfOn, ID. e.

49, A. ~ <ssceN.
Attorneys-at-Law.
520 SeCentH ST.. U0SEiHyfOn, ID. e.
Inventors.
procure patents in all countries No ATToa-
SEY FEES ~ ADVANCE No charge unless The
patent is granted. No fees for making preIimin-
airy exuminations No additional fees tor obtain
ing ami conductin arehearing. ecial attention
given TO Interference ascs before t. atent of
bee. Extensions before Congress. Infringement
>uis in different States and all litigation apl,er-
tanning to Inventions Patents SEND AMP
FOR PAMPHLET OWING FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
t"if"d states ouris aud E,cpi.r.sar,t-
Claims prosecuted in the Su rene Court of the
United states Court OF claims ourt OF Comm
sioncrS of = Alahama Claims. Sou hern Claims 'cm-
mission. and all classes of war claims before the
Executive Departments.
Arrears at gay and ,'ounty
oFF'CERs SOLDIERS. and s.ILoRs of the late
war. or their heirs are in many cases entitled to
NJ knowledge. Write full history Of service aud
ase siass a fon" @ ad 81 pa , and bounty received En-
viii be given you without charge.
Pensions
All "ficrr~. 81 ldi"r~ and sdi'o.s wounded rur-
turei or injured in the late war however slil htIy
are entitled to, ami can obtain Il pension.
tnited States GrBprRI s.aud ssa,ce
Contested Land Cases. Private Land Claims
Mining, preemption. and Homestead Gases pros
eruted before the General Land Once and De-
pdtthieht oi the interior.
snud " arran.s.
We pay cash To- Bounty Land Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties havin
auv tor sale, and give uIl and explicit instructions
where assignments imperfect
We conduct our business in separate bureaus
havn. thcrin the clerical assis; ance of able nj
eAperitnced lawyers and give our closest personal
supervision to eve important paper r, pared n
each case. PrumpicSt attention thus secured tn
all business en-, rustrd Address
-. * A Il. LA, ET ATTORNEYS
WASH NOTION il &.
Any person desrin1 in form ion as to he sian,t-
in. ami responsibility OF the members of the firm
will. on request be iurnishe with satisiacinrv
reference in his vcinity Congressional district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-01

How 1T IS DoNE.--The first object in life
with the American people ia Ia get rich" :.
The second, how to regain good health. The
first can I've ohtaiued hy euergy, honesty and
saving III" second (gn"d h"alth) by using
GkEEN AUGUST FLOWER. Shoul., vo,l
i"- drspnnient Sufferer from ANY of The
effects ot Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Indi.
grs;ion, &c, such as Sick Headache, Palpi-
tatIou of the Heart, Spur Stomach Habil ,ia-
Costivenrss DlZziuess of the Head. Nervous
frnstra'ion. Low Spirits, &c, you need not
suH"r another day. Two doses of AUGUST
FLOWER will relieve YOU nj once S,mpl.
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size as c-u6s-
Positively sold hv Lennon & Murray, Eh-
enshnrg. p. NJ Woi-slsgle & Son, Wiinore.
aud 10y al! tiistclass Druggists in Tie q s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10

g redeem these aisoiase dollars. ly do
YOU I,resent them here 4 That little piece
ar paper yotIa hold In cur hand IS an No.
sointc dollar. but the Government Won't
give you aug thing forii. If you can posi-
biy persuade any oi your friends 10 give
YOU real, genuine greenback dollar Ter Us
which the Government HAS promises 70 pay
and win present it here, will give you tne
gold or silver, u believer you prefer, ZOE 1T
The real, genuine Government Green.
backs ia the hai.tIs Of the people VIII pass
current, because they afe .bascd upon 3 Q
promise or the Government, Which says
they win DO paid ION demand, or presenta:.
ton to the Treasury. Now, when one on
those gentlemen presents the best ana saIesL
creenback doctrine. Mr. Rea or MI, foraf
Mr.. Rea's principles are those OF an honest,
upright man, who believes 10 redeeming
his promises, and he wants the Government
10 act towards the people just as one honest
man would act towards mother. The nosltion
which Mr. Ford assumes, and pretends to adj
yocate before the people, Is an absolute cut
throat policy instead OF an absolute green
back dollar policy. BE advocates ooiial
which is not q dollar, and cannot DC mace
one, II these absolute dollars are not to
be redeemed by the Government or any
body else, and the Government has the
power to issue them. it also has the power
10 give ca,te-blaache 10 every man IN the
United States to make his own money.
This plan would save expense to the Gov
eminent, aud would be more convenient ;
and whenever man wanted q few millions
nothing would be easier than to start ms y,
mill to grinding and turn them out. Suca
a privilege would be lovely. ST. Joseph
! (Mo.) Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
The Difference between q Greenbacker
nnd a <srcenhack Lunntfc.

The Difference between q Greenbacker
nnd q Grcenhack Lunntfc.
The only difference between Hon. David
Rea's greenback principles and those OF
Ford is that Rea believes in greenback dol
lars redemable in coin at some future time.
and plenty OF them, while Ford believes in
flooding the country with absolute dollars,
with the distinct understanding that they
never shall be redeemed. Joseph ChTo7a-
icie.
Exactly so.-Monday Morning Neaos.
The difference between the greenback
principle OF Hon. David Rea and the abso-
lutte irredeemable paper-dollar principles
OF Hon. Nicholas Ford is one which ought
to strike the people very forcibly. The
greenbacks, as advocated by Mr.. Rea, are
redeemable In something, and have solid
basis to stand upon, and will be good in
the hands Of the people because the Goy-
eminent says they are: good by pro-
missing to pay them, Just the same
as any honest man would promise TO
pay his debts, backed by sufficient re-
sources to meet the promise when pre-
sented. On the; other hand, Mr. Ford be-
SlfeYcs In flooding the country with absolute
dollars. with the distinct nn derstan ding that
they never shall be redeemed and the
Monday Morning J eics says, 9 Exactly so.''
In other words, q man gets one Of the abb
solute dollars IN his possession and happens
at the Treasury walks In and presents It,
and psks for something NJ hichs hass for ages
been considered as money The man In
charge says 10 bin e Z ON are stupid
& 1,aaa the oycfnnsesits haa never promised
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
BY ". GOddin.
Auclioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
BY ". Code

TXECUTOR'S SALE OF THE UPPER
u PORTION OF THE :. LITTLE DOVER - ES-
TATE. IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY: ON JAMES
RIVER, TWENTY-THREE MILES AB0IE
RICHMOND, CONTAINING FIVE HUNDRED
AND SIXTEEN ACRES.-At The request OF Blr:
Thomas ". McCancc, surviving acting executor OF
The late Miss Ann Il. Trent, deceased, shall offer
for sale at public auction, on the premises (imme-
diaicly after the sale of the lower portion i4S0
acres more or less advertised to be sold under dc.
A. Meredith and A. l.. Boulware. commissioners
on WEDNESDAY, 25th OF September, 1878, at ~
o'clock NJ If fair II nor Oh the first fair day there
after) that portion Of the LITTLE DOVER ES-
TATE. In Goochland county. which was assigned to
Miss Ann Il. Trent In The division Of the estate OF
her father, DIR. Joseph Trent, deceased (beins the
upper parf), containing 516 ACRES-of which 80
acres are James-riyer low-grounds OF unsurpassed
fertility, 23S acres OF excellent highland, and 100
timber or cord-Tood, with few fine trees large
enough for mi-shafts. The low-greunds and the
highland particularly adapted to the growth of
wheat, corn, tobacco, clover, &c. The improve
ments the place are limited but the farm Itself
Is regarded Is amongst the most valuable on James
river. The canal of the James River and kanawha
Company passes through the farm, SO that its pro-
ducts can be cheaply transported 10 market. The
neighborhood is equal TO any IN the county. Mr.
Richard 8. Wood, residing the farm, will show 1t
10 those who may call on him. Possession In time
to seed wheat and full possession ut the end OF the
year.
TERMS One third cash; balance at one and two
years, for bonds hesting interest half-yeary. Sc
cured by deed OF trust; the taxes for 1878 10 be
paid by the purchaser. W. GODDlN,
3 au 26-2taw3wtStdtds 4lsr hucttOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
What's the Matter?

The universal complaint Of .'hard times"
comes up from every direction. Merchants,
mechanics, farmers-indeed, every vocation
and trade-seem to be dropping not only
here in Virginia, but the depression seems
to be universal. What is the matter2 Peo-
DIE are prone to look to legislation as the
remedy for all the evils with which they are
affected AS people, we are too much
given 10 follow this idea, all the time grasp
ing at the shadow instead OF the real sub
stance OF the thing that is TO work out our
deliverance. Men there are, and not few,
who are ready to recommend this remedy;
but when the true secret is found out they
themselves are to do the legislation. None
others can do it near so well! We are In
clined to think that our depression and
poverty are due more directly to individual
than to natural causes. Hard times have
come upon us. What else could we rea-
sonably eXpectS How many OF us produce
more than we consumer How many sell
more than they buy? What do we manu-
facture? How many earn their money be-
fore they spend it? How many spend their
money for articles which they could do as
we'll without? How many are humble and
honest enough to wear clothing which they
can afford? How many are prompt in
their business engagements How much is
wasted in every household that might be
turned to some account? These questions
seem pertinent when legislation is invoked
to relieve the necessities Of people by the
enactment OF laws which upon principles
OF expedlency or morality are, to say tie
least, questionable. Other sections are
passing the same ordeal OF bard times.
The North is suffering as we'll as the South,
the East rs we'll rs the West. We seem
to be a nation OF spendthrifts. We are
proyerbiaI for our extravaganza. The
North has oYcr.produced in expectation
OF selling to the South. The West has
oyeI-produced to feed the operatives
OF the North, who are idle because the South
has bought and bought until she is too poor
to buy any longer, and must see her bust.
ness paralyzed without the means at hand
for her own relief. AS we said before, our
disease is more Individually acute, and not so
nationally chronic. Some men are camor-
ing for more national greenbacks and in the
same breath would repudiate State indebt-
edness. Some say that the country needs
so much more to insure return OF pros
perity, others are equally certain that this
will not accomplish the end desired. Let
us look into this matter. How much money
is needed to bring thrift to community,
the citizens Of which buy recklessly, incur
liabilities thrice their ability to meet, and
generally live beyond their income? II
we look to legislation for relief, we will
look in vain; and il we are determined to
persist in such course, then we are mere
idiots, and the generation which succeeds
us will be consigned TO the most helpless
pauperism.-H fGaiclirs Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-10
Ey j. Thompson Brown, 70
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
- .52s 1113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF: LOT: ON DU-
II VAL STREET.-By virtue of q deed OF trust
from Robert A. Paul and wife 70 the trustees OF dne
virginia Buiidiug and Savings Company, dated 10th
June, is76 and recorded in The Richmond ChaDceIy
Court Decd Book 106 A. page 555, and whereas
ton TO said associations and being required SO 70 do,
we the present trustees Of said association. VIII
nm tha nremises. on MONDAY. September 16, 10,
at O'Clock p. M the LOT above referred to, front
Ing 29x feet on Du1al street. and running back be-
tween araleI lines rs feet, more or less, TO an alley
ten feet wide, being the same real estate conveyed Dy
the deed OF trus. above referred TO-.
TERMS Cash as TO expenses OF sale and s6 go
the balance on such terms as WIN De announced ae
-, II JOSEPH T. FARRER. }
RIGHARD e. H0BSoN. Trustees.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctlonccr. SEQ