davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-08-19

NATIONAL ROUTE AND Short LINE
NORTH, SoRrnwhE %nsr, AND SOUTH
suxpATTo 10 IGNEs: FAks Il, EFrEfT If T., Al.
:, kiS,tNEw YORK 'PiiiTihLxiBf22IIpHrA, AND Ros
timorg only stops 1T shipiey's, laurel, Annapolis
JqnCll9n q jcssar'', HanoySr. and L!k Ridge,
S,tsiISbyfg ,,disfg Winchester, Hasersown and Way via
TF-t BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS
chester: HgseI:,9wn, AMI Way siitioas, -
AMI BAiTIMGRh EXpRfss ParoT ia II Car V 3 New
YORK aud Philadelphia Stops at Annapolis juno.
si,-tsL LOUIS, CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, AND
PlTISbtRG ENPEE=s HageTstOwn and Valley
rul, Imam Car 70 Cincinnati daily Granon 10 san.
dus<y daily except saturday.
Way ''"'''''' o'''' -''''''''''' N""'PO'' ""'
o.,GALTIMoRE EMPRESS. stops at Blndeus
hnrS; Beltsyile. LUrei Annapolis Juutton, Jcssups
ani Hanover.
l%n.,tNliiM YORK rliILADELrnlNAN AND BOS.
TON ENPRESs. on SUNDAYS 10 Baltimore only,
Gi III &tfM6R2EG.N Md6R2GN fRiIIr' RIrS6EksRsTRa NksfRsTR AND
LAtEli LNrlilS@. Frederick via Relay. stops
GSi-ifoiGt oi Tocks, Frederick. Iragerstovn Win.
che;tcr, nTd WAY stations On sundays to Point Of
rtS1tFf! f!I b&P T., EGfPIT'iI e. -ASEr&Lk ASb hAIe
CGHton stops st Rlndcllsbnrg and Laurel
Ei5zfcHdic&Go AND t6iuMiB'us EXPIRES
Sleeping cars TO Chicago
s!S-.tTf't5diifs"tt s3T tdif4 ttIlENSiNSSTfr IlNiENSSfr LOUISVILLE
AND pTrfrDURG EMPIRES. rttSburg, except
5is",GtNEW, 'YY1f!RK,, pHILApFLPHIA AND
EALTlMohE EXPiiEss. sI5,glgi,3 ,,l.,i,. , ear to New
.lf i
National Republican., 1878-08-19

1870 GREAT VSIS
go rENYsyLyANIA ROUTE 80 80
TO THE boESEr EgEkE44 4R@tF @ @arAE HEP RSfg s2fnFh"EsT
SPLENDID scENEFMaii MINI NNffeNlFicENr E-oiP
TRAINS LEAvEIWHHshHi vEIWHh H rsEtSi1Y tSiS1 from Depot, cor
For rs FsSafs S and and m saFSs w.t. a S iHS~ M daily, with
ra.qr Car to pi,tsburg aud slefpimR tGrs from
Iiitsburg 10 Cincinnati. ST. LOsi' RpH GhieHso'
BHL BHLrTIMsG0iRE III GiE &NsR SsH fGfiM ffGUffGM&c 'RRAiLFOAp
ana tSs SSri Il E?sGT @ M GsS dS ,SSF fS s,nrh"y
With PaiaSe Ctrs to %siEiHs, F1r @iu.am,poTs
Lock Haven, and Ein!ra, at io,iOa ia daily, eS
For Nsw YoIE %od the last I'm aPa 20 p m m
pres OF Pullman rHrlOF Cars iral - ~ daily ef-
For York ,, ,,,oy train, connect
SrS ty e% viii GSE G6as sa u "ff" % &%HSs
httUr1ing direct trarSeT 10 Fulton street AVOID
ing double ierflHse and journey aciosS New YORK
for New York and the East, i:sp =, IN daily except
Sundny' with Sleeping Cars from Washington TO
For PHiiaIelpnIa 1857 p m daily except sunday and
press, go u, M daily, except SUNDAY.
Accommodation for liatinurc, 6.i SJl IN. and 40
For popC,s Crock Line, 'eit a. m. And Ia p. M daily
. except sunday.
For AntInroIs Gij n IN and T.? Up nj daily except
ALLXANbKlA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAf ATp ALEXANDRIA, AND "AsiiiS"
For AttxtIirn D. :, 3 Wv H. H. H. IL, s. ~ $ go
For RrhmOud and M south, -, aud 90Ja III daily
aGd f;iS f 3 n 6aiiy saetI, San4hy
''hS ho iSaTf 10 Il A.insFa E H. ip5 so S1sh5'S and p m
on snndav at: and 10 a IN, and .: gp M ., a.,
Ifs can To- biaefsa s5esFas al "Ha @ S
east corner Of Thirteenth sircetnnd fennsS Sana nv
s Ta Spd fEInfr al m o. depdr cfdrr @ BE-
len for the cheSkns Of baggage to destination from
L. +, FARNIER, General Passenger Agent
FRANk TllUMsDN. Gencfal MannEeI. apL ual.
National Republican., 1878-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.
ENDOW THE CHILDREN

Six Hundred and Forty Acres OF Land and n I'TaC-
tcal Business Educ,ton at a cost OF only SIJL
Eiy sections OF the best land IN the rapdIyg C Ing
State Of Texas and hfly sci oar hips, eac g cd
years cOur-e Of training IN srencerian BusinsSs Col
ltge, are offered 70 parents of their children during
For partt ularS call at oillCe Of Ei.LERY G. FORD.
Sole Agent, Room =, lie DrOit building, and bring
this adv ertiscnenL Iya-lm
National Republican., 1878-08-19
WIN. H. MAIN & CO.,
Real Estate and Claim Agents,
No. I25 Pennsylva MIA avenue northwest,
wAsIIINGNTUN, d. c.

city and Country Property for sale or exchange
House Lots. ana inrus III alt Tait> Of the Guy ana
Country on easy terms. Loans negotiated, Houses
rrutcd, and Rents collected aud Returns made
promptly. Large TRACTS u Southern Land to cS'
change Iur SOIthpTn Property, and Northern Prop
rrty 10 exchange iUr rUuthyTu Land. OnCe hour
SPECIALITY. mybu
National Republican., 1878-08-19
DR. a FL TAHLC
SURGEON DENTIST.

sis 3 STREET, OPPOSITE PATIENT OFFICE.
Beluiin sets OF teeth ~ ., teeth hlird, - Cnta;
extracting. ~ cents. lelUiy
National Republican., 1878-08-19

The followin1 q publiahtd J0r 10 bfNcff n 7rdr'
cling SdIesHien, Strangers, aud The pEbhC pr,er
GHy-d Includes all frades rHd profession, and
oamIof fail 10 prors Of interest 10 all uho intend
transdcting business IN H'dshihgtoL
National Republican., 1878-08-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
New York Nancy MarIt.t.

Money easy att
Exchange dull. Long Is4.,i short, I3s'4.
Gold steady ut i1la,.
National Republican., 1878-08-19

Government bond. quiet aud stcSdv at the following
National Republican., 1878-08-19

All our GTnnd Extraordinary Draw mgs urr uud,
lh' Supervision and uanugrurHi Of Gl NERA l. Z
7 BEAl REGARD and JCHALA \. EARLY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
GOD PITY THE POOR.
BY MARY A. FORD.

The wild, rushing wings of the tempest are
sweeping
The fros,-fettered land like a spirit of
wrath;
His fierce, icy breath with keen arrows is
piercing
The breast of the wand 'rers who stand in
q. his path
The earth in a trance lies enshrouded in ST.
lence
The storm king knocks loudly at window
and door;
The prayer of the pitiful fervently rises
God shelter the homeless and pity the poor!
God pity the poor who are wearily Sitting
By desolate hearth stones, cold, cheerless
and bare,
From which the last ember's pale flicker has
faded,
Like hope dying on. In the midst of des-
Who look on the wide world and see 1t a
desert
Where ripple no waters, no green branches
wave,
Who see in the future as dark AZ the present
No rest but the death-bed, no home but
the grave.
God pity the poor when the eddying snow
Are whirled by the wrath of the Hihter
wind by,
Like showers of leaves from the pallid star
lilies
That float in TIE depths of the blue lake
high;
For though they are draping the broad
earth in beauty,
And yelling some flaw in each gossarner
fold,
That beauty is naught to the mother whose
children
Are crouchng around her in hunger and
cold.
God pity rhe poor. for the wealthy are often
As hard As the winter, and cold as it's
snow;
While fortune makes sunshine and summer :
around them
They care not for others nor think of their
woe;
Or, if from their plenty a trife he given,
So doubtingly, grudginely, often tits doled,
More painful than hunger, more bitter
than cold.
God pity the poor! for though all men are
brothers,
Though all say "Our Father" not mine,
when they pray.
The proud ones of earth turn aside from the
lowiy,
- AS if they were fashioned of different clav
They see not in those who IN meekness and
patience
Toll, roverty, pain, without murmur en-
dure,
The image of Him whose irst couch was n
Who chose for our sakcs to be homeless
and poor.
God pity the poor give them courage and
patience
These trials, temptations and troubles TO
brave,
And pity the wealthy whose idol is Fortune.
For gold can not gladdea the gloom of the
grave;
And as this brief life, whether painful or
pleasant,
To one that is endless but opens the door,
Tue heart sighs while thinking on palace
and hovel,
God pity tue wealthy as we'll as the poor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08

MARRIED ENPERIENCE.-i married my
wife abOu tblriy-iive years ago. The Ger
enony was performed about : o'clock in
the morning. Before retiring that evening
we had talk with each other, aud tie ie-
salt has SNeeteneG or entire lives. We
agreed with each other that each should
be wal chful, careful. never, hy ac; OF word
to hurt the feelings of the uiuer We
were bnih young, both hot temp,red. both
positive in our likes and disl kes, and both
somewhat exacling aud flexible JUS tie
mateii'l for 4 life of cni,iugal warfare
Wei, for few yeaIs we found it hard
work to always live by our agreement.
Occasionally (not Cft"u) a word OF n IoplS
would slip of the tongue on face before it
could be caught or suppressed, but We
never allowed the sun tu go down upon our
wrath. Defoie retiring at 3ght, on such
Occas Q IS, there was always confession AID
forgiveness, arc the cnll,rii would become
n>nre careful in the future. Our t.inpers
aud dispositions became gradually more
and more concenial SO that after a few
years we became one in reality. as the
marital ceremony had pronounced us nom
inally. In thinking back, we find that for
more than twenty years oar little agree
ment has beer uubroken. and there has
been no occasion for confession or forgive
ness. In business we have had onr a6vet
sity and prosperity and success. We have.
raised family of children. and DOW have
our grand children about rs: re are sim
pie enough to believe that Ne have better
children and grandchildren becanse of our
E:tle agreement. Under snch contract
relie iously kept, no ill-uaiured children
viii be reared, and no boys will find the
streets auS bar rooms mpre pleasant .han
home. To make good wife or a good
husband requires the Cooperation of both.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
THE DETIL'S RACE COURSE.
BY GEORGE CARY EGaLEsoN.

One twenty dollar noe is not fortune
and | think that nobody will contend hat
it constitutes any adequate provision for a
growing family. Bus it was literally all ]
had, of money or moneys worth in the
world, when undertook to canvass a con-
siderable part of the State of Mississippi in
the interest of a life insurance company.
l need not explain how it came about that
| was out of employment and So nearly out
of money, with family on my hands, 1t
is enough that it was So, and that, for the
time being, nothing better than life iusur-
ance canvassiug was open to me. l knew
myself uufi. for the business, aud the bus j.
ness wholly unfit for me. had no partic-
utar gifts as boIe, and no special aspila-
tions i'll that direction. But the president
was convinced that [ could accomplish a
good deal for the company, and something
for myself, alrd the siugleuess of my bank
note impeiilng me thereto, determined to
try the experiment. The president wore
rose-tinteG eye-g glasses, and assured me that
/ would make what l deemed comfortable
little fortune the first year. [ didn't be-
lieve him, Of course, but | meant to make
enough, if possible, to pay my own and my
family's expenses.
L bought magnificent horse (us credit
of course), horse | knew and trusted,
clean limbed, active, and strong. mounts
people not yet insured, who were able to
insure, aud not yet violently hostile to life
insurance and ITS advocates. I found one
such now and then, aud by dint of preach
ing the likelihood of dea II with degree of
earnest ness and perseverance, which, prop-
erly directed, would have made a grand
revivalist of me. | managed to write eight
or ten applications within month or two.
and received an encouraging letter from
the president as a consequence.
L was working under general agent
who canvassed good deal on his own ac-
count. On work done by us he received a
commission of five per cent, we go, twenty
On policies taken by himself he got both
commissions, and | was not long in discov-
ering that Major N. my general agent,
was close following me in my work. In
one case | had made an arrangements with
an elder y man to insure his own, his wife S
and his two daughters lives for a a consid.
cradle amount, as soon as be could get
some cotton lie had to market. | Iwas per
emptorly forbidden by Major N to
give credit in any case, and was requested
to sign certificate with each application,
stating. upon my honor as a gentleman.
hat | believed, after due inquiry, that the
applicant was able aud ready % take aud
pay for the policy i: should be issued.
l prepared the application in this case,
therefore, with the understanding that
should not forward them until the old gen.
tleman sheuld inform me or his ability to
pay the premiums.
Naturally | was ella ed with my success.
as these -four policies would bring me a
sum larger than all my earnings at the
business had been up to that time, aud
meeting Major N. | told him Of nv
good luck, showing him the applications.
He told me in return that he had a plan ON
foot With which, OF course. / rDus. feel ny
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
EARMS AT PRIVATE SALE

= The undrrsigned offers AT private sale
the following pl opertics to wit: A tract of land
in Snyder township. Blair county. 111 miles from
East Tyrone containing ISIS acres, well i'm proved ,
having thereon all the necessary farm buildings
This farm viii be divided into two or three parts,
II desired by purchasers and IL not sold before the
the orst of March next, 1t will then be rented.
ASso. the farm on which now reside, in Logan
township, 81 miles from Altoona. This property
Is in high state of Gu ltivston and has splendid
house, bare and other buildings thereon erected.
Also. a tract of improved land situarcd partly
in Blair and Cambria counties, containing 21S
acres. This tract is undoraid with coal OF excel
lent quality, well covered with timber. and has r
railroad built TO 1t. ready for shipping coal.
These Ia nds Will be sold az whole OF divided.
and terms to suit purchase, 2, or will exchange
ror Altoona city property. For further informa-
tion call on or address WM. DECKER.
Nov 28, lsT7.-Iy. Box 500. Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
a RGUMENT LIST Causes set

- uOWn Tot OOnsltiefafIOn AT an ArguOent
Court 10 be held at Eoensburg. on Tuesday,
Feb. 18th. le-S;
Anstndt's use vs. Hochstein: Cambria iron Co.
vs. isher ct nj Collins VS. McCloskeys; Seese
VS. feddy s. Co: Burns 80. Hollis s. Urban :;
Beers VS.. Urban; Haug VS.. kirkpatrick Finncy,
Williams * cos use vs. Mellon ct al Burns vs..
YOunken ct al Peoples Fire 1ns. Go of Pa. VS..
Crawford Gillespe's use VS.. Fulmer Tierney VS..
Devine; Tierney s. Broombau h vs Same; Stray
er's u.s. VS.. Zimmerman; AtcFadden's use VS.. Nc
Aleer: Harlan use VS.. Dougherty; Schroth's
use Driskel; Durbin vs. SproDt s HIS wis :;
FreidhUH Us. Wolf ct al: Figart McGuey,
Brendiin2ervs vs Lutte Stineman VS. kurtz: Denk
vs. Weplz; Collins. Johnston 90 VS.. Wills :;
Micpaeis vs. Mu hollen MiIcr's use vs.. MctIlade
ct al I; Common wealth VS.. Supervisors Of Croyle
Twp Wins;ow VS.. Matthews ct al +; bowman ct
al vs. Holtas ct al Commonwealth VS.. Goo &
Warner Shcriff's Deed Smith & ROBIN :.
Same Samuel Reed Same vs. Joseph NJ Tier.
Order TO va3ate and sdpply part OF a public road
ship. Order to view road from Glass school
hotIse to Bradys blacksmith shop, in Munster
township. G.. +, O'DONN ELL, Prothy.
Prot hOnotarv's Ofce. Eben burg. j an. -. ISIS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
EXECUTOR's sALE-On WED

- NEsDAY, FEB'Y 90, 1873. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. will offer for sale at public ven.
due, all thai certain homestead or piece or parcel
OF land stuate liz Carroll township, Cambria coun~
ty, Pa, bounded on the north by lands of Peter
Hoover snt-hcirs of John Bennett. on the east
by lands OF Michael Noon, the south by lands
of John Murray and Adam Schettiy, and on the
west By lands of said Adam Schettig containing
i6O Acres nGd 81 Pcrche~. more or less
about 100 Acres cleared. balance in timber. having
thei con erected tvo-story Loo HOUSE. With
good cellar Loo BANK BARN with sheds all
around. and other outbuildngs. There Ia an sx-
celient spring OF living water near the door, and
good orchard # apple and peach trees in full
bearing on the premises. the same being the r al
estate OF which Michael Murray, late of said Jwn-
ship, died seized
TERMS OF SALs.-Onc-third cash on delivery of
deed, and the balance in two equal annual pay
mcnts, with interest. to he secured by the bonds
and mortgage of the purchaser
JAMES g. MURRAY
Surviving Executor, SC.
Ehen sburo. Ia. Inn % 1875
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08

AK OLD TRkDFsNsN's OrtNIO~. An
old tradesman advances the follow irp views
on advertising "The first utiify of fire.
queut and rrg;Ilar advertising consists in
this: There is AT all times a large class Of
parsons, both in country and town who
have no fixed place for the purchase of
certain necessary articles, and are ready to-
be swayed and drawn toward any psrtic-
ular place which is earnestly In ought under
their notice. Indifferent la all. they WELD
without hesitation 10 the flrst who asks,
Then in the country considerable number
Of persons. who wish 4 supply of the article
advertised, do not know of any particular
place where it i To he got, and being thus
furnished with the address of a person who
can supply II, the one sale naturally leads
to much ulteTior business. People in the
country are also liable 10 be faVOrahly i'm
pressed by feuusnt sight OF name il,
the no~srapei<. The advertising pnrtS
.'cquires distinction in THEN eyes and hus
they are led, in making a choice, to prefer
bim."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08

BILLINGS on MARRIAGE. some marry
for luv. wiihoui a cent in their pocket nor
a drop of ped gree. This looks desperate,
but it is The strength of the game.
Some marry because they think wimmin
will be scarce next year, and live tew
wonder how the crop holds out
Some mary - get RID Gf then, selves and
discover that the game was one that Two
could play at, and neither ov them win.
Some marry the second time to get even,
and find it gambling game-the more
they put down the less they take up.
Some marry to be happy, and not find
ing it, wonder where all the happiness
goes tew when it dies.
Some marry, they can't tell why. and
live, they cau't tell how.
Almost everybody gets married, and Il
liz a good joke.
Some marry in haste, and then sit down
and think it carefully over. Some think it
carefully over fust, and sd down and mar
~. Both ways are right If they hit the
mark.
Some marry coquettes. This is ike buy
ing poor farm heavily mortgsged, and
working the balance ov your days To clear
oph the mortgage.
But after all, married life il full as Ger
tain as the dry goods basiness. kno man
kan swear exactly whar he will fetch NJ.
when he touches calico. Kno mau kan
tell jst what calico has made up ills mind
to do next. Calico don't know herself
Dry goods ov all kinds ix the child oy CIR
cumstausiS,
The man who stands on he bank shiver-
ing, and dursent is more apt to keich cold
than him who pitches his head fust into
the river.
IL ennyboty asks you whi you cot mar
ried (if it needs be-, tell him you don /
recollec:.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
DARN FOR SALE.-The under

u signed offers NJ private sale at n great
b bIrgan her ~ ~ Of 20 ACRES. with allow
ance, in Adams township. about 80 acres of which
are cleared. having thereon erected two 8 ory
PLANK HousE lsx25 large BANK BARN. and he
usual outbuildings. There is an excellent young
orchard of apple. cherry and peach trees with
plenty OF good water on the premises The FARM
is In excellent state OF cultivation and viii ee
sold very cheap md on the most liberal terms,
For further particulars call address
Mrs. LEAH FLENNER,
Jan 25 lsfT-2ms South Fork z. o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
- SURVIVING LAtCUlOT, Nc
Ebensbur9, Ia, Jan. %. 1875 ST.
A DMINISTRATOR'S sALE.--At the

N DNI-NIS ft-t ON C-lEE.--AC tf16
"A above time and place 7 will also offer
at public sale large lot of personal property.
consisting of heal Horses. / Milch Cow z head
Young Cattle, 10 head Sheep. Shoats, a2on,
Cart, Sleds, Plo@s, Harrow. Harness. Windmill,
Threshing Machine Oats, Corn and Potatoes by
the bushel. Hay by the ton. Straw by the load,
and n general variety of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. consisting of Bedsteads, Bedding Ia
bles. Chairs Stoves. &C., &c, the terms for which
viii he made known time of sale and will be
lit oral JAMES G.. MURRAY.
Adm nr of Mrs. Mary Murray, decd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the estate Of Mrs.
Mary Murray. late of Carroll township. Cam
iria county. deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned. to whom all persons indebted TO said
estate are requested 10 make payment, and those
having claims ag inst the same will please pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settlement.
las q MURRAY. Administrator.
Cambria Twp, Jan. ls, 1873. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
"A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE-whereas

"A Pau Ellwanger and Regina Eliwancer
his wife of the borough OF Carrolltown. Cambria
county, have made an assignment TO me of their
real and personal estate for the benefit of their
creditors. those indebted to said Paul and Regina
Ellwanger are requested to make payment and
those having Gains against them Will present
tn m To me for settlement
JACOB YEA6LEY, Assignee, &c.
Cerr-li,o-r, jsc {. 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
xorxTs DIE CAMBRIA COUNTY
sI.te5.ss
AG]ETs.

cunt due from Judgments........a 4. .0a5 .6S
COustsbles for 1871
:, And previous years 90. ....... . 1885, 2s
DH. Ia Ireasurers' hands. 7605.s2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
si6,556.2
E.gAEII.ITIER
4 uorNr prr pIsTn,cr ON Roam

nga.LN ~ under our hands at the Commissioners
A. b. 1873 - '"'s -i'" u"s vi 'anuars'
LANES 4. PORTER
JOHN II. ROSS. Auditors
r. l.. MCCORMICK. J
aTy -tth, lS,s o. i'e'''"' 'ahu'
JOSCE ID. PARRISH
REES 8 LLOYD. lCom'rs.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
r,,,I, =, tns undersigned Auditors OF Cambria
c,Set,92fi 10 respectfully report that we have
cS',,tLuiy examined the vouchers and accounts
come ,ns receipts and expenditures OF the said
ths SiS from the 2ith day of january, 1877. to
10 hat,Hn ury OF January. 1878, and do find them
OF Ia IS stated, as also the foregoing statements
'AO'iues and assets OF said county.
JAMES A. POTTER
JOHN 4. ROSS, Auditors
r., +. =. MCCORMICK.
Hoensburg, Feb. 1, ls13.-St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08

When a lawyer draws = conveyance be
may Je said 10 "~ulk iiks morse"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08

TIE hornet belongs TO the powers TIA.
bee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08

DaNlEL MoLAUGHLIN. Attorney
EroA oat-Ldic, Johnstown. Pa. ONCE n the old
Tor xe Guiding, tup stairs. corner of Clfn-
T. 'na locust strests. Will attend to al. bus
a. ~oEdec:s> ~ls1 his r1ccsssicn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08

w. DICK. ArToRNEY At LAW. Eb-
] ensburr. Pa. Oficei in 'front.' room of
noyds new building. Centre srct All
Ger e legal business sfr rdsd 70 - il N q
"'asd soRectiossa spec4aity. ng-ft.e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-02-08
TrETPTS and EXPENDITURES |

gom the 24fb day of January 1877, SO
A The s3d day of january. 1878.
J. FreidHoH, Esq. Treasurer,
DR..
snoInt in Treasurer's hands Mt last
.aftipmeuta.. .Stl.SS I'D
mi nf Duplicate for the year 1871 A. eC4 81
:" Registry o94 os
ct received on Seated Lands 24I 90
Cussatsd Lands. 1,426 81
amt received frOm miscellaneous
sDurces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOIS e