davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01
Comm ICIIIcdtiOa.
SrNAfIT. Oct oe 1s-

SUMMIT, Oct 2s. 1873
EDITOR FREEMAN-I herewith encIosa n cir
cular from the self-styIed Pennsylvania SOL
diers' LeRgue. The Republican party lnust
certainly be in the last ditch when il has n 90,
sack the different Peusi m Departments in order
10 get tte names OF poor crippled soldiers for
the purpose of sending them spcb c-,pte,,,
circulars. as though we were not able to thfnk
ard act for ourselves. Gentlemen. il is no use
10 send out such clap trap to soIdiers in bones
of getting their votes for the bondhoIders@ cs1s
didate q. NJ. Campbeil) for Congress. II il ain
very fine to tell US what the Repuhjican p9rtv e.,
has done for US but Mr. Orr takes yery GOOD
care not to say anything about what they did
against us. Look at the record of iSs2 ana .es
and see what was done for soldiers. You wiiI
find that we were paid with a dollar that was
worth about sixty cents, and, besides that the
their monthly pay, " hiIe the bondhOlders had
no taxes to pay on their honds. The RepuhIi-
can Congress did nothing for the soldier or the
country but what was wrung from them All
they want now i continuance in office aud IL
they cam secure that by fair means they are
determined 10 do il by fraud, salary grab and
all. ~
If mistake not it was a Democrat from this
uisirlct VINO brought about the Baker investi-
CATION which showed there was more fraud
committed through the Pension department
1han through any other bureau at WBshingto ton.
The Soldiers League OF i'ennsy iVauia iS nt hing
but political machine in the hands of Don
cameron; who wonld do most anything to get
back TO the L. :. Senate: but once there good
bye, soldier. for the next five years.
The publican party IL reeliug under a load
OF corruption and fraud, and as honest rran ar.
ueStrtlnS u thcy want to dupe soldiers out Of
lhelr Nnles III order to prop up its rotten car
caSS II Is no crime for soldier to think and
act Tor htrnSeit, and we can see far into the
stone aS the man who picks the hole in il.
This +. :. l.. circular reminds me Of the fable
OF the crow that stole the cheese and the fon
Woo iiattered Mr. crow by making him believe
thai he was good singer. The crow undertook
to sing. when the chez Sc fell to the ground aud
that being just what the fox was after. he
captured the cheese and let Nr. Crow 90 ON
with the music. So il is with the Republicans.
Ihey are after the soldiers vote. and liter they
get II we can look out for ourselves.
soldiers. on the right hy file into line. march,
We showed our manhood in putting down re.
N no = Q af Nr
vember by voting for honest government -
Vote for Dill and the whole Democratic ticket,
and let 'he bnndhOiders aud Cameron & Co la ke
passage up Salt river am, with respect,
An Old SOLDIER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

AN ASTONISHING FACT.-A large pro-
portion of the American people are today
dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. The result of these diseases
upon the masses of intelligent and valuable
people is most alarming making life actually
burden instead of pleasant existence of
enjoyment and usefulness as it Ought TO be.
There IL no good reason for this, it you will
only throw aside prejudice and skepiicis.n,
take rhe advice of Druggists and vour friends
and Try one bottle of Green's August Flow
er. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions
of bottles of this medicine have been given
away TO try its virtues, with satisfactory re-
snIts IN every ease. You can buy sample
Dottle Tor 10 cents to try. Three doses will
relieve the worst case. Positively sold bv
all Druggists on the Western Continent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

VOTE FOR THE WOOLLY HEADS In the
excitement of political campai On like the
present one the sheep law is cVerlouked -
Yet Is a fact that the effec:tual protection of
sheep would enrich the conn rry more than
even the greatest reforms promised 10y the
most anxious politician. 1t is canabIe of
demonstration that, if orr formers could
have free sheep Gree from dog ravages)
they could give us ali oar WOODEN goods at
about oue-half present cost, auIl feed us With
mutton in the same rHtio Of cost. and at the
same time use aud improve their poorest
fields and make good profit.
There are figures to Show how as dogs in
crease in a State sheep disappear from the
census reports, and, " hen good dog law is
fairly carried iufO execution, sheep increase
inst in proportion TO the disappearance of
dogs from the reports. We could fill our
sheet with snch figures, but every farmer
knows how il is. Vote for the sheep law. -
Huntingdon Semi Weekly Ne,cS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

EXCURSION To KANSAS.-Persons desir-
ing to g West to inspect Lands. can pro-
cure Single or Round Trip Tickets, via
PAN HANDLE ROUTE" at the very lowest
rate, every day in the week. I'm order TO
secure the advantages of quick time and
sur" connections, tickets must ue purchased
over ihe direct and popular " "PAN-HANDLE
ROUTE" The shortest aud quickest line to
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and
Kansas
Following is the time of Daily Express
Trains via PAN Handle Route -
Leave Pittsburgh. .S:i2 a IN. 1I:47 D. m
Arrive 81 L"uis...----.. T::sl a. III. 9:Sh D. III.
Kansas City....-.-lO1j p. IN. 1000 a !.
Connection is made in Union Depot Kan
sas City. for all points in Kansas and Colo
RADIO. Two hundred pounds of baggage are
checked free for cOlouis;s
If unable ia procure tickets by the PAN
HANDLE ROUTE at nearest railroad stati0u
Passengers should call on agents at Union
Depot, or 7S Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa.
aud call for tickets via pan HANDLE,
ROUTE lay which line Omnibus TrarI Isfers
are avoided. For time tables, address w.
J.. Q BRfEN, General Passenger Agent, Co
lumbus, Ohio. TIl-I-4t1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

RALLY FOR THE RIGHT. Democratic
/, +rtlugs will be held at the following times
snI places:
4 ioU<srOwN. Saturday, October goth. This
. a,.riug will be held in Union Hail. and will he
1 rIi-es-~d by Hon. ERNEST IL. NAKLE in the
.-rrau iaUguBge.
ss~yN2nHiLL, Croyle township, Wednesday,
.-. spr .4tI.
E,sr CoSENAUGH, Friday. Noven ber 1st.
GEi-r1wN. Bichland township, Saturday, No
xsnn-r p.
PORTAGE STATION, Portage township, Friday.
n .vauuer lSt.
'HEaLocK. Washington township, Saturday,
rv.rnHrr -.
81. NICHOLAS, Barr township, Saturday, No
! sol. pr -
'P.AErvILLE, susquehanua township, Satur-
4 g. November 2l-
PrIoYp-vILIE, White township, Monday, No
sunrr 4th.
Gst,uHN, Gallitzin borough, Monday, No
'Rsrs,So, BIacxlick township, Monday, No.
vah-r "a.
All voters are cordially invited to attend.
Is- meetings will commence at o'clock,
a IL. and will be addressed by competeut
/. sa.ers. Jos. MCDONALD, Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01
INV WESEAL.

PRICE-LEWIS.-Mar at the residence
OF the brides parents. in this place, on Thurs
day. Oct. p. 1873. by Rev. +. W. Brown. Mr..
PEKSHTNG PRICE, of Pitt$burg. and Miss SA-
RAH LEWIS. daughter OF David LgwiS, Esq, of
this place. No cards.
For the Kindness which prompted rather
than Tor the amount of sweetness contained in
lhe HErring made to the printer. the new ~
welded have our hanks and hest wis hes.
The hapuY young bride is one OF the most ami
able and C2uSt accomplished of FbcnShurV'
tair cuughters. and having bestowed her hand
on one who no doubt had already won her
heart. we trust she has received a good Price
for so precious jew el,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01
TOHN MURPHY. NJ. D.

- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TUNNKL II I'LL BoRoueH
Cambrts county Pc Might calls y, made ~
the residsnss % Jas. L. aHrrsy. l3-21-tI - I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

The bass horn of the bull-frog has ceased
10 blow, The stake-drver sings no: in the
meadows low, the katydid's hurdy- -gurd Y
has ceased its How, and the tre.fy's lampuo
more viii show the cricket how 10 tune his
haIJo. CanSe why, winter is coming. aud
sure as you're there, John Lloyd & Co. have
goods rich aud rare, of the very best kind.
Tor cold winters wear, which they sell at
prices so low That their customers stare aud
wonder il In the State anywhere a stock can
be found with theirs to compare
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

An intelligent anC wide awake Demo
crat from ueighborng township informed
us the other day that a belief prevails in his
section that A. ID. Criste, the independent
candidate for County Treasurer. is running
In the interest of Jacob NJ Campbell
Much as we despise the course of Mr.. Criste,
we do not intend TO extenuate nor to set
down aught in malice against him. and will
not, therefore, assert that what is imputed
TO him is true. Mr.. Criste is not fool but
a man of excellent sense, and hence he must
know full well that he has not the most re-
mote chance of being elected and if his
nelghbors will express their suspicious as to
BIS purposes in becoming a candidate he
has 10 one but himself to blame for IT, IF
there is any truth in this report, il behooves
Democrats to be on their guard, and to take
good care that the scheme be rendered in
operative. The active and working Demo-
Gratis, In the northern districts especially
should go to the polls early, and make it
certain that no Democrat votes a Criste
ticket 1ciu Jacob II. CdHapbeIrs name 7tpon a.
Calnbpel! will need all the votes he can get
anu good many besides, and if his friends
can engineer into the ballot box tickets of
the kind we have referred to- they would be
tooiS not 10 attempt it. Let Democrats, be-
ing thus forew armed, be also forearmed
Mrs. Ware, otherwise known as Mrs
CoZZens, widow OF John BishoD CoZZens
Ware. who used To Ware his name with the
Ware cut oft, possibly because he didn't like
10 he classed among hard Ware and who it
Will be remembered, was shot and killed in
Tyrone about year ago by detective who
was attempting to arrest him on a charge OF
dealing in counterfeit coin has been cap
tured In Philadelphia for indulging in the
same style of wiclledness the showing of
counterfeit trade dollars. When taken into
custody she was accompanied by a man
named Johnston aud n woman named Ford
both OF whom were roped in at the same
nine. Mrs. COZZens' maiden name was
burkhoider, and the family from which she
sprung resides Blair Furnace Blair
county, where seven of the members in
Guiding the subject of this sketch were ar
rested IN 1864 fo- stealing from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. On the trial of
the case Mrs. Cozzens turned States evi-
dence and thereby escaped punishment, aud
1t was principally upon her testimony that
the other six were found guilty and SEN
fenced TO two years each in the penitentiary
( ten months of which time, however they
were excused from serving owing TO the in
terpositiOn of executive Clemepcy. Mrs
CoZzens subsequently resided for a consid-
cradle time with one of her brothers in the
vicinity of Blair Furnace, from whence she
recently gravitared to Philadelphia in com
! pany with Johnston, and the probabilities
BOW are that both of them will get their just
deserts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

q UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The un-
A9N dersig"ed Auditor, appointed hv the
Orphans Court Of Cambria county TO report dis
tribution OF the fund in the hands Of Jos Criste
Executor Ot the last will and teStame n of Rachel
Kline. dec d. hereby gives notice that lie, will sit
at his office in EbenSburg. on Tuesday. the 2Sih
day 81 November 1S7S, at O'CLOCK. p. NJ, Tor the
purpose Of attending to the duties Of said RpIor-
ment Those having claims lHpon said iund are
requested to present them, or be debarred from
any part Of the same. - IA
JNO. L. SEAMAN, Auditor.
Nov. i ISIS u l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

Ihls makes three tickets, to he voted at
one and the same time. Cut aud fold them
un separately, folding in the names of the
candidates on each, leaving only the words
STATE, JUDICIARY and COUNTY ex-
posed. This makes yOur ballot ready for
The Inspector. See that all these names
are on them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01
STATE.

= \ r.
Governor.
Andrew II. Dill.
Lieutenant Governor,
John Frrtig.
Secretary OF internal Affairs,
}. Simpson Africa.
JUDICIARY.
Judge OF the supreme Court,
Henry Il. Ross.
COUNTY.
Congress,
Alexander II. Cofroth.
Assembly,
l. d Woodruff,
John Fenlon.
Register and Recorder,
John G. Lake.
Treasurer.
Andrew NcagIey.
= ON III issi iOucrS,
John Campbell,
George Gurley.
Poor Director.
jesse Patterson.
Surveyor,
Henry ScaulOn.
Auditors,
Philip ID. Sicily,
Patrick Dillon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-11-01

THE RIGHT TICKET To VOTE.-Quoting
the language of The Hollidaysburg STANDARD
we say 10 Democrats, and to al! other patri-
otlc CITIZENS who want TO cooperate la
bringing about better and happier condi-
ton OF public affairs, and resulting benefit
to the business and social interests of the
State and connTry, that here is The ticket
they should put into tho ballot-box on Tues
uay next:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
A show for Fools and Rowdies.

We fear that the lovers of the beautiful and
the admirers of grace, culture, style, blue
eyes, black eyes, golden locks and ebony
curls will be disappointed in the "Great In
ternational Congress" which opened on Mon
day last at Gilmores Garden. In place OF the
one thousand choice specimens Of the lowell
ness of oil nations whose presence they
were led to expect they found about
ono hundred and fifty very ordinary
females, mainly of an age to render super
fuous the warning to the competing dam
sells to appear 'amiable and courteous" TO
avoid "boisterous or rude language" and to
s'exercise discretion" in conversing with
persons OF the opposite sex who might
evince a disposition to act naughtily. In
deed, n majority of the lovely creatures
are of sufficiently advanced experience
to be entitled to give motherly advice
to the young men who form the majority
of the evening audiences, and to teach
them the propriety of going home to bed.
On the opening night q ruffianly crowd Of
men made a disgraceful exhibition in the
garden, behaving like so many wild Arabs,
and degrading themselves more than they
degraded the beautiful beings" who were
the subjects of their ribald jests. Last night
the affair was more orderly, but quite as
demoralizinQ. the only Improvement being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

in the absence of about one-half of the ex-
hibiting women, who refused to go through
second evenings experience.
Among the exhibitors are few young
women and girls, and three out OF the
whole number might be called pretty.
Plain or handsome, they had better be any
where else. The evenings doings are GER
tainly not calculated to add to their soul
ture," and with the majority ''beauty" is
decidedly lacking quality. Indeed, the
congress" seems only to leave one thing to
hope for from the experience Of the two
nights, AID that is its speedy adjournment.
If this does not promptly take place it is to
be hoped that some New York authority
may be found to possess. with relation to
the congress" the prerogative enjoyed by
the English Crown in regard to the British
Parliament-the power OF premature disso-
luton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
The Presentation i'm the House Yes
terday.

The Presentation I'm the House Yes
terday.
1t is occasionally good thing in the
midst of the asperities of legislation to in
troduce an episode which lifts mems eyes,
if only for moment, from the relatively
small objects Of their daily care to the
higher plane of great principles embodied
in some man or act Of man worthy Of excep-
tional honor. OF such nature was the pres
entation to and reception by Congress in joint
session yesterday of Carpenters picture
illustrating the reading of the Emancipation
Proclamation by President Lincoln to his
Cabinet. The public. is familiar with this
piece Of historic portraiture through photo
graphs. The occasion called forth two
eloquent addresses-one from Representa-
tive Garfield, of Ohio, and the other from
Representative Stephens. of Georgia, once
Vice President of the Confederacy at which
the proclamation was in the first place
aimed. Under such circumstances the
episode could not fail to be interesting.
The men the painting depicts have all but
one passed away. Lincoln, Seward, Chase,
Stanton, Welles, Bates and Caleb Smith are
dead. Mr.. Blair alone survives, but the act
done on the 22d of September, 1862, has
taken on the robes Of Immortality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

The continuation of SANKEY'S narrative of
the voyage from the Congo mouth to Zanzi-
bar is presented to our readers this morn
ing. 1t is the story of the last days of the
great expedition which he led through AZ
RIGA from ocean to ocean. We can readily
appreciate Stanley's feelings as he dwells on
the pleasant and painful memories of that
magnificent march when telling US Of the
last days which he spent surrounded by
his brave and faithful followers. To them
he was father and guide in all their sor-
rows and dangers, and their untailing faith
in his promise to bring them again
to their distant homes has been justi-
fed. Of those who fell victims to
the treachery of the savages Of the interior
and who died in the discharge of their
duty to him during the long journey
Stanley speaks in terms Of affectionate re-
greet. He points out to those who deny to
the African the possession of feelings COM
mon to humanity that his brave and faith
full band made his success possible. He
names those who were specially Jealous in
his service, and does not forget the simple
virtues OF the poor woman who died in her
fathers arms few hours after the Industry
anchored of Zanzibar. In this portion of
his story Stanley repeats his obligations to
the Cape Colonists and government officials
who greeted and aided him. The final
scene Of parting with his followers is touch
ingly described by the explorer. With him
we can exclaim "Ld,ls Dec! as his ship
turns her bowsprit toward Alden and home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

the lnn8n Scc1nsSrxP U0mFIu5~1la Tub
largest interests centred in the efficiency
Of its ships and that any irremediable de-
fects in these would be fatal to its enormous
trade. it is only reasonable to suppose that
every precaution is taken to guard against
accidents. The fault in the shaft OF the
City of Berlin which caused its breakage
was one that was simply impossible of de-
lection by the most skilful expert after the
shaft was finished The new shafts being
forged for the Inman steamships are guar
anteed to be of the best material and work.
manship, besides being the largest and
strongest made for Atlantic steamers.
1t is reassuring fact in the history Of
Atlantic steam navigation that since it's CON-
mencement, in 1910, only two steamships
have been lost throughs break down Of their
machinery, but not single human life. 1t
is thus proved by thirty-seven years expe-
rience in steam navigation on the Atlantic
that accidents to steamships machinery
represent the least serious danger that may
overtake such vessels. In making the new
shafting for their ships as near perfection
as it is possible to attain the Inman Steam
ship Company will retain the confidence Of
the nublic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

THE WEATHER.-The pressure has risen in
the Northwest within the area of low barome-
ter, and light, variable winds prevail over all
the regions of the Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys. Over the lakes the weather is
still unsettled, with light SHOWS and general
cloudiness. The temperature has risen some
what On the New England and Middle At
lantic coasts southerly to southwesterly winds
prevail, with higher temperature and fair
weather The pressure being high in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States fair weather, with
southerly winds, prevails. Depressions, evil
IDENTIFY coming from % common area, are adj
vancing from Texas and Montana, with threat
ening indications in the first named district.
These will soon move into the Mississippi Val
ley, and another heavy rainfall will result over
AL extensive area. The weather in New York
and its vicinity to-day will he cloudy and
warmer, probably with rain or light snow To
morrow it will temporarily clear with a slight
fall of temperature, and be followed by increas-
ing cloudiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
HRLLKR's NEW PROGRAMME.

Heller, according to the advertisements, has made
complete change Of programme This is not
strictly In accordance with facts. A very great
change is presented this week, but the second
sight performance still remains, and we suppose
will remain constantly as one OF the most sue.
cessfui features Of Mr. Helers very attractive en-
tertainment However the thing Is done, IL
Is accom- plished with singular accuracy and
promptness Miss Heller, with or without covered
oyes instantancously tells what 10 written caro-
describes any article Mr. Heller may take hold Of and
even names thipgs contained in sealed envelope. II
would DO more startling however, II Mr. Heller would
permit the audience ~ put the interroRaories directly
to Miss Heller herself Many people suppose That Mr.
Heller has some way Of conveying TO the lady by q
sign or tone OF voice. or by some do torous arrange
ment In the order Of words used In putting aues-
ton, q hint py which she Is enabled name
the various articles Among tho novelties presented
this week 10 the Heller orchcstron, by means OF which
the magician enabled to produce the effects Of an
entire orchestra with bell chimes artillery thunder
Aghtnng and many other strange effects by means OF
electrical wires, worked by piano nnger board The
onishinR trick, however Is tho last on the
programme Mr.. Heller, dressed In O Boyton suit, ID
locked up In wicker basket, placed on four.egged
stand to avoid possible contact with trap door on
TITO stAgc. Almost tho momont the cover OF the bas
ket is closed Mr.. Heller Is and heard walking
down the centre aisle Of the hall, and when the pas
ket again opened nothing is found IN H. We SUP
pose this Is done through the md oil confederate
pcrsonatng Mr. Heller but IL Is so ceverIy and rapidly
accom- lishcd as TO dcLy detection.