davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05
SuindIed Preshrterlans.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Henry f.
Dodge has been arrested on the charge
of issuing forged checks on the Pres
byterian book store Of Pittsburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05
WeIIInsured.

CINCINNATI, June 5.--Post & Co.,
who were burned out this morning,
were insured for $4,000 in various
companies,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05
JACKSON.
Tennessee Supreme Court Proceedings

Special to the Ledger.
JACKSON, TENN, June s. = Nos.
1863 and 372 of the Chancery docket
will be the FIRST cases called in the
morning by the Supreme Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05

NEWARK, N. j., june 5. The Ger
man Catholic convention selected St,
Louis foF tho next place Of meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05
JACKSON.
The demanding Act esOlded UncOnstltu-
tionaI.

Special to the Ledger,l
JACKSON, TENN, June 5.-The re
manding act was decided unoOnstitu-
tional, Judge Cooper dissenting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05

CONCORD, June 5.-The legislature
organized to-day. The senate elected
j. II. Gallagher, Republican, presi-
dent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05


EDITOR LEDGER | desire through
your paper to express my sincere and
really heartfelt thanks to the manage
ment of the st. Louis and Southern
Railroad Company, the Louisville and
Nashville and Great Southern Rail.
road Company and Nashville, Chatta.
nooga and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany, for the great kindness and cour-
tesy extended to my guests and to me,
on the occasion of the late barbecue
given by me at Greenbrier distillery
And | wish especially to express my
obligations to Colonel R. G.. Butler,
agent; Major Shepperd, superinten-
dent, and Il. N. Humerstone, master
mechanic, of the st. Louis and South
eastern Railroad Company to L. B.
Stahlman, agent of the Louisville
and Great Southern Railroad Com
pany, and to their assistants, for
their care, personal attention and
promptness in the management of the
trains on their roads, and for the as
sistance rendered me, owing to which
no delay or accident occurred, and the
most perfect comfort of my guests was
secured. / must also express my
special acknowledgment to the mem.
bers of the press, to the jolly Chicka-
saw quartette for the songs with which
they enlivened the occasion, to the
committee Of invitation, to all my
guests for the einterest each took in the
Happiness of all, and mot to overlook
them) to the Doris, brothers for their
unique music. "f ~
Wishing all health and a thousand
years Of prosperity, | am yours.
CHARLES NELSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05

Bottles representing the busts Of
famous men are novelties for holding
peFfGMery, etc. Shakespeare, Goethe
and Schihes are iavorite subjects.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05

A bcquest Of $4,000 to the Harvard
Medical School has been declined by
the university overseerS, because a
condition was that the school should
be opened to women.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05

The Princess Louise is fit to be the
wife of a man in moderate circum-
stances. She fully understands the
details of housekeeping duties, and
gives personal supervision to the pre-
paratiOns for all entertainments at
government House. She is also
artistic in her tastes. A few days ago
1 painter was about to do over some
woodwork about the house, and her
highness, not liking the color Of the
paint, set to work with her own hands
and mgsd it till she obtained the de-
sired tint.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05
Latest Market Reports.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-Flour un-
changed. Wheat scarce and firm
81 OS@l 10. Corn and oats un-
changed. Whisky higher, 81 o.
Pork, only job demand. Lard firm.
ly held at 6.50c. Bulk meats and
bacon steady and unchanged, aH
NEW YORK.
New YORK, June 5.-Money aS4
Sterling S7s@89i, Silver at London
ll5d. Subsidiary silver coin, l@SC
discount Governments steady. Rail
road securities quiet, State bonds
dull. Stocks firm and dull,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05

A Philadelphia father says he knows
that his daughter is an unusually as
trartiye girl because she holds her
logeY spell.bound until 3 am
\ Chronicle. Herald,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05

More snow fell ON Mouat Washing
con the past winter than for sesiy
years. NJ u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-05
ELEGTlON.
NOTICE.

NUN lteekholders Of tho Heraanao ysgs-
4 rance .Company are hereby notikea tAss
the annual elsei,9n iqr Directors y serye The
once, Y Madison street, on Mvnaay - one 90.
prox., between the hQllgf Ol 10 am. and m. -.
09-@ p n, NklSON, see'y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

RAIE and snow, slush, mud and sleet, this Is
the weather that's hard Cd feet, and unless they're
protected by good boots or shoes. cold in the
hesd very quickly ensues, while other discomforts
quite needless to mention are sure TO result il
there Is no Intervention and hence the great
folly it would be to forget that health pays the
forfeit for feet that wet, nnd rs sequence 10
this It should be apparent TO all that the man to
consult Is S. BIumenthGl, Who makes &. study
the health to protect by keeping a stocfz very
large and select OF the best kind Of boots Tor vet
and cold weather, besides shoes without numbcr.
a hne lot together. al which he ROW offers at
such low prices indeed that mono car AFFORD to 30
without wha; they need sore st lll2 Eleventh
xvenue, Altoona, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

: LAUGH rings up from the street hsloz,
Borne up by The morning breeze,
with q silver tinklc in its flow
OF q heart that thTObs at ease:
And while wondering who the owner nlsv bc
or X heart that lauR hs 70 ne-rily-
The laugh rings on and the feet glide by
TIL their joyous sounds IN the distance die.
The riddle is readily unrsvelod. Tho lsugh
could come from the throat OF none but ono 0hc
had paid a visit to John Lloyd * Co.'S mercantile
establishment, High street, Ebensburg, and
bought something that pieased her for mere
seug. Since their experiment Of marking down
their goods 70 resumption prices was ina gurated
by this firm. month or two ago, their business
has vastly increased, and they csn afford to un-
derseH ali other stores in town. Dress and dry
goods ready-mGde clothing, groccries--oyery-
thing-on hand call on them today.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

The huge vertisement OF Messrs. T}alt-
zell s. ROuss in this paper cannot fail to at
tract the eye of the reader. In it's own way,
It explains the location Of the place OF bust
ness of the firm, what they deal In, and the
Inducements they offer the buyer. Their
stock, which comprises dry goods, carpets,
oil cloths, mattiugs, etc, is an unusually
large one-indegd. it is claimed that il is
much the largest to be found in Altoona.
Their object may in a word be said 20 sell
this stock as expeditiouslv as possible and
in o-dcr 10 accomplish this end and at the
same time create for theInselves a reputation
in Cambria county, they propose to furnish
Our readers with anything on their shelves
at figures which may Ss literally reclEOued
as bottom prices. All .hcy ask il = trial,
aud II they fail to show that IL is to the in
teTest of every body to rank themsel yes
amOngst their throng of customers it viii he
because liberal and fair dealing is not ap-
preciated as it should be. II will cost you
nothing when in Altoona TO give them n call
anyway, and our advice Is TO try the expert
ment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

BARN BURNED AND LIVE STOCE Cox
sUMED.-On Wednesday night Of last week,
between the hours of and 10 o'clock, a
large barn owned by the Franciscan Broth
erB and located in what is known as Gamer
on's Bottom, in Pine township, Indiana
county, some fourteen miles northwest Of
this place, waR discovered to be on fire, and
Notwithstanding the efforts of the Brothers
and some of the neighbors who promptly
fastened to the scene, only eight ont Of
thirty head Of cattle were rescued aiivs, tho
remaining twenty-five, together with five
valuable horses, perishing in the flames.
There was also in addition to the barn and
live stock, very heavy loss sustained in
the destruction of between four and five
hundred bushels OF oats, some twenty tons
of hay, n threshiug machine, a lot Of harness,
farming utensels. etc. How the fire orr
ginsted seems to be a mystery, and although
s. couple Of the Brothers had been in the
barn an hour or two previous putting away
a team with which ne Of them had just re-
turned from Indiana, the fac. that not even
lighted lantern was permitted inside the
barn pTeCludes the presumptiOn that tie
fire originated through carelessncss or over
sight on their part. We have heard no es-
innate made Of the loss sustained, though It
can scarcely fall short of 80, 500. on which
we believe there is not cent of insurance.
Whether to rebuild the barn or vaCate their
property entirely and return to LOrettO, Is
said 20 have been the question which aE.
tated the Brotherhood at latest accounts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
IMPORTANT vERDIcr.-In the Bl

IMPORTANT VERDICT.--In the Blair county
Court. last week, the title to 600 acres or coal
land lying at and around Bennington Fur0aCe,
and estimated to he wOrtnfT0m $4,000 to 9i50 600,
was passed on in judgment by jury. William
and Hannah Cloak, OF New Jersey. were plain
tits, and JOhn Br0thPriinc, Esq, Of HOLIDAYS
burg, the defendant. The case, as learn
from the Altoona Tribune, has been before the
Courts since 1870. In that year J Ohm Brother
line brought suit for the disputed land against
Richard Leyick etal.. and n verdict was render
ed in his favor. The case was then taken to
the Supreme Court. where the decision re
verscd. and after this II again tried be-
tween the same parties, resulting in second
verdict for BrOthCriue. The Cloaks. The plain
tifs. claimed that ~ 1884 John c. Hilrmau, the
then agent OF Richard LeviCk ct al. had OBJ
tained deed from Mrs. Cloak for the lands. FOR
which she received only $50, and that in 1870
Hileuau. then acting as agent for John Broth
erilne, obtained another deed from Cloak and
his Hitc for John BTOtherliue for the sum Of
$500 by falsely representing to them that they
were making the deed good for Levick and de-
ceiving them rs TO the value OF the land. The
defendant, Brrtherlne, denied this. claiming
that che GiOuks knew whom they were SELL
ing The jury returned verdict in favor OF the
plaintiffs. Hon. WAYNE McVeagh appeared FOR
the Closks and Hon. 5. ;. Blair for Brothcrliuc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
Twas cold winter. night and the tsmpe,. was

When Barney few over the hills TO his darling
And tapped at-the window where Katie did lie
''ATrahl Jewel" said he, "are you sleeping OF
waking-
The nights bitter cold and my coat It Is thin
For the storm is a brewing. the frost Is n baking
oh, Katy Mavourneen you must let in.
Katy proved to be s sensible Rfrl. She f rst ex.
pianed that It would be the height OF impronriety
to let one IN who sought admission by tapping at
the window, and then recomme nded her lover. the
night being cold and his coat being thin. TO repair
at once 10 James !. Murphy's. 100 Clinton street
JOhnstCwn. aud procure for himself such out
TT as would keep him warm. Mr. Murphy is pro
priet0r Of one OF the most extensive ready-mads
clothing establishments in Cambria county, and,
selling at prices far below other dealers, does
business Of vast proportions. One feature peculiar
TO himself Mr. Murphy steadily adheres to-he
gl.dTdUteeS all goods sold over his counter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
TAFElE License

TAVERN IIEgS-E
Barr Tvp.--Eiaha'as Larn-7t--.
Llesf iTp---Jn=eFl HbCdy.
~ 7Carroli;o1gn Blar.---LLavreEce soaroth, A Il
Carroll Iwn--E7lvf- 81 Reed
tIeGrrla4l IFTU--.Th0uaz DUMMY.
tA-st Springs Bcr.-J0hn Grouse, Adam Lei
Cambria C-r.-llichI HsIIsru. Bernard Fit--
.fliics, Charles Boyle, Edward Howe. Peter
Ecr, Peter Roth. Michael Stefhic5. Si W5rs- -
Io5l-tna ugh Bor.-Jnhu Earr Joseph Ment-
5-r, George Held, Isl ward: Philip HertziuEer.
Michael T00hey. Lawrence Reich. Ju.an5 ne
.eF.Joseph H0rusr. HuEh 6 Greenwood Peter A.
Croyle Twp Peter Brown. John sIsfzsr
,Eas{ touemaush ECr.-Leu1srd Eesf. May
E5eushurE R7r.-ChrfstIua Fo-tcr. ,,icbI Ist-
ieTner. Ohm 4 blair, y :. FIefIh-FT and Harry
wsr3. l. Il 's'' l-''s'
Elder Twn.-Tbomas Ot..
franklin B----P6ter Rubritz.
,Geist2|7. kichisud .Twp.-Chrisilna Helms.
q74,li.t5ia BoE-,,-AIgert Bender, James Mauu..
~; y gGns5own EoT--John I3Rsb, Conrad Rna6.
EhiIp Shultheis, r II Wlllouer John Hurf01
Co-l 'ii It -I, :. ,lnE HlcDermgtt Patrick o.
Grouse. Thomas 3. Davis. Michael FInnsogr -
m,1LI' He9IEc hsnh, Adam Eiershauk. Joseph
itf' = T ~ - L,an2 Us Charles krop2. David
-til-H' Gorge Shungr, John y. King. Steuhen
i- -t y-tt-n tFitL. charles hlst, Joseph shoe
TT' -.' cares . IN ~ erman- ST.. Mary Crusseu.
Heury Fritz aud CItbarine werner "a yrp--I
i W, II. t-H1I1psgn, EcEhart Pfc. Oscar Graeffe.
ward: Henry ShatIer, Clh werd
s.Ttt5n lsor--t -orIeu if-ugaia. g. J CHrfstv
i'Lt or-iterry Van alr. Hugh NcCirr-
~ ,H+illahue! James. Richard D1HIiug. Joseuh
-....-''l5.., -5- "Srd; Rub't S1zers1n. % vsarj
t.Fla<e 4 iTr.-Jp--- sEuGuurh
Sir-ll-itgria. 1.iig !. ,5-tisTry ,5. e, l.aueriy
IuuuclliI BIr.-PsfrfcE grD1.vf 'sTt-t-, n
~ ~ l.-' a lF 'iatnc. &atthar- Dizunr7
T.',,.i,E,on INT- 5:.iHs J UnEor, BIsrk D.
~ i3- - C1u IT. Clark ChrfstoDhrr F0b.-
III; :, q s'.rFe, tIrs. Narvaret EeIIy.
y, ltiaTre B1r--George Wrnslarofh-
Upper fCdrr TTn-Ja-- D H1ebr1
EATING HOUSE LICENSE.
tIrrllltGw1 Bsr-V-Il-se-s Z. S,1.rs+f, H..
b UNI, r. 3 g Eyer
LEe-t I~p--GtcF-c Crook
t-eiItEtn bnr--Au uf-e-v t4rrra-
'husto"u EOs--EiIz1rrrh FoFHr- - -,-,,,f-
"@HH 4 Stsuufer, Charles weh- fh va q
~ t5gg.I1 ltgr.-f, y. ftatd. Peter Rro=n.
rtiH9fa bor--John SehrDth. p p Efrhv
warrington Twp George J. Schvadere5
QUART LICENSE.
Joh1sf0TTl Bor.. 8 V-a-d-vEr-s-r E,-f-- T,L-
LIdwig, Fisher Il Co. ~
g. i. D'DDEH ELL. Clerk C. O. !
1lefh OiEccs EbcnFturE- Feb, 10, I3-p.-5t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

YoUSG HAN. recently employed as brake
man on the Pa. r. r.. forgetting for the time be-
ing that he had wife and two children living at
Derry. married the daughter Of a Pittsburgh
loon keeper tother day, whereupon his lawful
spouse. becoming indignant. delivered the chill
dren into his Keeping and declared she would
never naaln live With ihe narfldiouE wretch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

SLEIGHINo WITH A GIRL.-Of all the Joys
vouchsafcd 10 in life's tempestuous whirl
there's naught approaches beavcn near as
sleighinr with girl-a rosy. laughing. huxOm
eirl-a frank gOud natuTed, honest girl feeling
flirting, dashinR, d0ting, smiling, smacking, jolly
Joking. iauntns, invial. poser pokng. dear little
duck OF girl. To enjoy the felicity to its fu Hest
extent however, the young man VINO holds the
reins while he goes On with the sparkling. should
always take good to be comfortably clad,
and there is no place under the sun where he
do this to better advantage than at the extensive
and well filed clothing establishment of VI.
Wolf, Il27 Eleventh avenue. next door to Bow
man & N orrow's big store, Altoona, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
Communication.

EBENsBUEG, Feb. g, 1879.
DEAR FEFEMAN-EllCw me 10 congratulate
you on your enlarged size and improved ap-
pearance. That new press. when it gets down
20 It's level best. will undoubtedly work won
ders. and 1t Is to be hoped that the people OF
Cam6ria will appreciate the outlag made 10 I'm
prove your appearance by largely Increasing
your circulation with good paying Subscribers.
This, however, is foreign to The sUbjtct TO
which I wish 10 invite the attention Of your
many intelligent readers.
DOES IT PAY TO KEEP CaICEEEs2
Having heard this question frequently asked
and he assertion of ulany that II does not pay,
I thought would keep debit sEd credit &C
count with my hens for enc year, ald here
give your readers the result:
Oh, The irst or January, 1873. my coop con-
taiued fifteen hens and one cock or thc l5lncE
Spanish breed, and during the year these nft"t u
every day and gave credit 1T the price hen fruit
was selling at in tEe stores each day, the high
est price being 20 cents and the lowest cents
per dozen. The total credit was.-.---.-.. ~ -
Net profit on egcs.-.....-...... .fl0.5l
raised 80 young chickens ~ 10 cents each %
which gave me after all expenses. SIS Ol
The average lay OF each hen was I38 esgs.
From the Is: Of May until the LIST Of Scptem-
Der I kept my chickens in coop and chicken
TO my garden.
The feed I used was corn and whest bran, and
corn meal for the young chickens.
Now, Mr.. FREEMAN, don't ycu think jt pays
TO keep caIckeus7 do. Yours, EocsTER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
DORA'S LETTER.

DORA'S LETTER.
There is ii;tte 10 trouble me, Allan
BY silks SrC given away;
Ny Jewels are turned into-sorncthinz
More needlul than they.
One trunl. in the han. and one only
The dresses alrsimpIe and plain;
Such fashions as these, in q cottsZe,
Were foolish ard vain.
Do you fancy that may regret theu7
Or fear that 7 ever shall rue2
Then you have not the faith in me, Allan,
That have In you.
when you asked M 70 share in that cottage
The bread you we're willing to earn,
You knew me an i9uorsut housewife,
Yet willing 20 learn.
had faith in your patient forbcaranC9
With faults am esFcr TO mend;
Then believe that with you I'm happy,
And true to the erd.
II dwelt in the home Of smother.
He might be the braycst, the best
If my heart TO that home were 3 stranger.
It could not be bIest.
Not thought of the castle. you bid mo
Remember, is laid st uy feet,
Shall trouble my heart in the futurs
go forth 10 meet.
One sorrow IS mine: ] am bidding
The home OF my childhood adieu;
But whatever my lot shall be, Allen.
share it with you LISNEr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
WILL Winter never be over?
VIII the dark days never gO-
Must the 5uttercup and the clover
BE always hid under the snow2
\ D, lean m your little ear. love
Hark % a beautiful thing:
The Ueariest month Of the wear. lov,

Of Winter draws TO n close. That's what the roat
says but We who live in this high latitude well
know that We have before US any weeks Of harsh
weather ere We shall see the buttercup and the
clover. The stormy March intervenes-a month
which cOnJures up nothing much visions OF
a hot stove. an extra quilt the bed. and an
oTcTcoat huttOncd up 10 the chin Talking Gf
oyercoats. you are hereby Informed and are At IT-
erty to tell II to your friend that some special
bargains n that line. well : in rsady-mafe
clothing in general, be had at Godfrey Wolfe
next door TO the post-office. Altoona. He has
heretofore sold chap, but will now sell chs1per.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

ALLEGHNST CITY, FEB. 70. lSIs
EDIrCE FRREMAS-T esterday Sunday after
noon, IN imposing aud interesting ceremony
took place in 81. Josephs' Catholic church, Al
lcEheny City, Pa. where the simple Prof
Of Sister NJ. Pauline Harcy, 0. s, B., Sister u
Ildephouse Dorm, @. g. b, sHd Sister N- Mech
tiIdis Wagner. O. s B., all ot AIlcshcy, and Sis
ter IL Thccla Kaylor, Q. s. 2, Of LOretto, Cam
bria county, Ps-, took place. Before Ncspcrs
the four uoviccs, accompanied bE the Mother
Priares7 and several other members o. the
community, entered the church and took their
places la the front pew5, and at the COhclusion
OF Fcspers Rev. Father Kaufman, who re-
ceived the vows, ascended the pulpit and deiIv-
cred m appropriate and eloquent address, after
which the uovices, accompanied by the Rev.
Mother. proceeded TO the sanctuary, where one
BY one they asce5ded the altar steps, ardiicneei-
Ing al the feet OF the Rev Father, in an sud-
be and composed voice pronounced csch their
VOWS. The white wells worn during the Eoyid-
ate year were then given up Fra the black wells
substituted. Benedict!on OF the Most Holy
Sacrament followed, sitter which The Sisters,
with calm and Joyous step, disappeared through
the door Of their home, which, Judging from
the appearance Of its inmates, must certainly
be one OF pesce sud tranqujIity-a type or that
Everlasting Home 20 which the gospel has re.
ference when it assures us that Many ere call
ed, but few are chosen" A EITHE7s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

q UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the
a matter Of the partition OF The real g
tate Of Martin Prlnsle. deed
Tho uulerSisned. having been appointed uau-
cif0- 90 examine ans rCpart the liens upon tbs
SAID real estate against the sasd decedent ana
against either ali o the heirs Of said intestao
hereby gives notice that ne viii attend 10 tie a.
1ie5 OF said appuiut1lent. rt his of1ce ia Eheu7-
furg- on tsle. 81. f-sI- o. isz- 1879 a. c.Crr-rz
L'. H.. 1.--el 1. rcEc a.l parties interested nav
St5end. a. Y. BAREER.
EbsnsbUs-, go. 8. Is7a.-a-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14
YEIIDOWS, APPRAISFNENTS-

- 1 / J. y I -.
SH Notice IS hereby given that the fol-
lowing named appraisCmcuts OF property ap-
praised and set apart for widows gr iEfesfctes
under the act Of Assembly or the Ith day OF
April 4. D. 1851. have been fled IN the Regis
ter's U!HCe, 1t LbCusLur-, iu and aF the cUun-
ty OF Cauhrio, and viii la presented 20 tho
Orphans Court of Cambria county. for roufir-
nation and allowance On WEDNESDAY. the
6th day OF MARCH, q. l., 1879. 10 vii
I. Inventory sad srPrai-=Eeut or certain
personal property appraised and set apart FOR
Elizabeth -iurrEy, widow OF james Murray.
late Ct EbCIsburE borough, GycEas"L-s si.55-
D Inventory and nppTsiseuenJ OF certain real
kiitcii. widow OF Samuel Elttgl'- late Of Loretto
borough. deceased $4,000.
8. Inventory sui apprs isemc1t of certain
personal pruDerty appraised c.d set apart for
Elizabeth kotsrts.wllCFF or William N- Roberts.
late q SuFquehEnns town ship, deceased 1870 O..
4. Inventory and apFraisemCnt. or certain
real estate appraised and set apart for Matilda
Sialb. widow OF b. L. Sfslr. late Of SuE4UehGu-
na township. deceased sg5BlJ.
D Inventory and CppTaist ueUt or certain real
estate and personal property appraised ard set
apart fOr Sophia Smith, widow OF Geo. smith,
late OF Cambria borough. GeCr1Eel-sS0tCt-
8. Inventory aCc sppTSiscuClt Of cCTtsiu
real estate appraised ard set apart for Ann
Crossin. widow OF Huuh Cru7ziu, -ate CF CsIn-
bTia borough, CCCesscd-5 $4,000.
=. @. LAKE, Register.
Registers once. EbcnsJurg, Feb. 8, Is79.-sr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

So the zsp which kept Us 5erere5
Has been bridgcd by Gods own hand!
LoI the Ancient People favored,
Chastencd in the desert land!
They through sore aftictiOn jourueyet
To the blissfnl land OF rest.
SO we've found bIissful haven,
Balm OF GiIosd to the breast. A. D Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-02-14

wheree payy
cipesa ndurtho swe eobsrve nee
q
au}ce every are {
tonerrI rIpesa tun.
in d orase
cry you ire
ou that Ln 10
EesIl daaEy sash,
and thus he
Loe1ftF e0yaIyt
* L