davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

ONE MORE UNFoRTUNATE.-On Friday OF
last week an unknown man, evidently "a
tramp, made his appearance on our streets.
After wandering around for time ne direct
ed his footsteps toward Mr.. Geo. Huntley 5
hardware store, where he purchased and
paid for revolver of the pattern known as
the "TTampS Terror soon after which he
disappeared On the following Sunday
morning two young sons of Mr.. Adam Schet-
tic, of Cambria township, four miles north Of
this place started to CaTrolltown, whittier
the rest of the family had preceded them for
the purpose OF attending Mass, but when
only a couple of hundred yards from their
fathers barn one OF them had occasion to go
into the woods by the roadside, and while
there was Mortified to discover the dead body
of man stretched upon the ground. Leav-
ing the remains undisturbed and Fastening
. to CarTOlltOwn as speedily as possible, the
young men gave the alarm, and in due time
parties from that place and elsewhere repair
ed to the scene of the suicide, where they
I found cold in death, as was subsequently
aSceTtained, the unknown tramp who had
bought the revolver in this place on the
Friday previous, as above stated. y bullet,
it was soon discovered, had crashed through
his head entering Immediately above the left
eve, and the pistol, with two OF Its seven
chambers empty. was found lying at his feet.
In the absence of the Coroner, Esquire Sean
Ian, of CaTolltOwn, was notified, who EN-
pannelcd a jury and viewed the remains. In
the pocket OF the deceased was found some
writing. in German characters, which showed
that the killing was no accident, but a deed
which had evidently been premedtated He
was unable to obtain work, he wrote, and
had wearied Of the life which he had been
forced to lead In view of this silent teSti-
mony, a verdict of death by suicide was re-
turned. From entries made in the book or
paper, it appears that the man had not long
prior worked at several places in Indiana
county. In one of his pockets was also
found a copy of the Indiana Democrat en-
dOrsed in writing with the name of Newton
PeelOr" How he came into possession of
this paper is not known, but when it is re-
membered that Newton PeeOr is the name
of young man who attempted to commit
suicide in Indiana county a couple of weeks
ago by hanging, but was cut down before
life was extinct, the combination of circum-
stances certainly furnishes food for strange
reflection, Poor Director Kirkpatrick took
charge of the body of the unknown suicide,
which was thought to have been lifeless about
twenty-fOur hours, removed it to CaTOlltOwn,
where it was encaSed in a neat coffin, and the
evening of the same day Sunday it was
brought to the Poor House cemetery and laid
away forever from sight. The deceased as
his book or paper demonstrated, was a Ger
man, about 30 years of age, and of ordinary
size and build. His name could not be as
certained, though this entry in the book,
written in German-"Frank the tanner
may possibly in course of time establish his
identity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

WE copy the subioined personal mention
from a recent issue of the Council Bluffs,
Iowa, DAILY NonpareiL of which our young
friend and former tOwnsman, Charles Sum
ner Clark, is the local editor. The Captain
Jones referred to is gentleman who was
born and pred here. and who is familiarly
and atfcctionately known amongst his hosts
of friends as ''ROllie'' Jones' We are sorry
to hear that his health is not what it ought to
be, but are glad to know that he has it in
contemplation to revisit the scenes of his
childhood in the near future :
Captain Il. NJ. Jones an cN-Tnion soldier. and
for many years a clerk in the United States Treas
uTy department, arrived in the city yesterday on
his way to Iowa City. For the past few months
Nr. Jones has been engaged in the practice of the
law Papallion. Ncb.. but his health Is such that
he is compelled TO take season OF rest and expects
to visit friends and acqugintances in Washington
and the east during the summer. He is one of the
brave soldiers whose constitution was ruined while
fighting the southern rebels.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMEN' rs.
/ DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

A INISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IL Estate of ELIzABETH BIGLEN. decd.
Letters Of Administration the estate 1f Eliza
. peth bigley- late OF Washington township. dc
ceased having been granted % the uuders gned
p4 the Register Of Cambria county. an persons in
debted 70 said estate are hereby notified to ma ke
payment without delay. and those having claims
against the same VIII present them properly au-
thcntcated for settlement.
THOMAS MAXWELL. Admir-.
Lilly's, August ], 1s79-6t.s
PRIDGE LETTING Commis-
~ sioners OF Cambria County viii receive r,~1-
posals for building an OPEN BRI Dc p. over Clear
ueld Greek at Ashland Furnace. in GaTlifzin town
ship. said county until 8 O'CLOCK. the 5Gh
DA Y OF AUGUST. A D. 1879. Tho said
Bridge TO bc completed before the 18th day Sep
tcmber next. TO be l3s tcet long. and 20 consist
two spans; the roadway 20 De twelve feet wide and
70 be built at the same distance above the
the roadway % the old bridge az the came point
HD- All proposals TO De sealed and left 80 the
Commissioners Officc. in EheuEhurs on OR BIZ
FORE O'CLOCK, Z. ". or THE 5th DAY or Al.
6tS1 A ID. 1873. and all proposals 10 Dc accom-
panied by fuil and complete plans and spccihcl-
tuuS OF the style and character OF bridge proposed
10 bc built by the bidders. including size ol timber
and iron and kind OF timber size and shape OF
abutments and piers. etc.
The Commissioners reserve the right 20 reject
any bids presented 20 them.
JOHN CAMPBELL. J
:. ". DAVIS. commissioner
GEORGE CT RI.EY.N
Attcst-E r. DUSEGAN Clerk. [S-l-It1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

DOST know some pastoral vale.
Some fragrant, fovery dale.
Some quiet. lovely spot.
Some sweet. secluded cot.
Ger which the vines do creep.
Where they II board fellow cheap?
We don't! But act the part of finger
board to the person I'm quest of superior article
boot or shoe at an inferior price Our advice is to
call ON :. .Blumcnthal. 1ll0 Eleventh avenue.
Altoona. without delay. Ills stock Of wear for the
feet. for men and women. boys and girls, and even
for infants small to walk Is very large and very
chOice-in fact. the largest and choicest ever
opened in that city. He she viii be hard "a
please. indeed. who visits his establishment and
fails to find what he or She wants in the way oi
boots. shoes. gaiters. OF slippers The prices are
graduated to suit either plcthOric OF poverty.
stricken purses-thc party paying the most money
OF course getting the best goods
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-By virtue of
"a an Urdcr of the Court of Common ITeas Of
Cambria county. To me directed viii expose 20
public sale the premises. saturday the
2Bd day of August 4. ID 1879. att O'CLOCK.
the interest of 4. L. Litziuger, being the
divided two-fths' interest Of 10 and to the follow
ing described real estate. viz: All that certain
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in Clear
field township. in said county OF Cambria bounded
by lands of Haid Ivory. John Shank. Michael VIII.
Theodore Storm. Edward BurE- and others. con
taiuin 81 cyes more OF less having about 55 cres
cleared. 1t Is situated about one mile from the
borough of CHEST Springs and has good Orchard
on the premises.
TERMs or SALE.-One-thir1 Of the purchase mon
cy 20 be paid the confirmation of tho sale, snd
the remainder in two equal annual payments. to
be secured hy the Judgment bond Of the purchaser.
II = II ADS
At.. !. ls1y.-3r. Assignee uf 4. l.. IiiiEinte1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

De WISE AND HAPPF.-If you will stop all
your cXtravagant and wrong nOtioPs in doc
tOring Yourself and families with expensive
doctors or humbug cure-alis, that do harm
always, and Use only natures simple RENE
dies for all your ailments-you will be wise
well and happy, and save great expense.
The greatest remedy for this, the great wise
and good viii tell YOU, is Hop Bitters-rely
ON II. see another column.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

\ thorough course in Bookkeeping. Penman-
ship. TelegraphIng. Drawing. English Branches
sc. Send FOR circulars and specimens Of Plain ana
Ornamental Penmauship. Enclose six cents in
stamps. Address A W. SMITH.
Aug. ], lS79.-it. McaJvilic PA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

NIJNE NOvGOROD FAUR.-The great mar.
l1et of the eastern world has been held at this
junction of the NOlga and Olga rivers in
Russia, every summer for hundreds of years.
Here the nations of Europe and Asia meet
with their products for trade Cossack, Chi
nese, Turk and Persian meet the German
and the Greek with every variety of mer-
chandise that mankind employs, from sap
phires to grindstOnes, tea, opium, fur, food,
tools and fabrics, and last, but not least,
medicines. j. G. Aver & Co 5 celebrated
remedies from America were displayed in an
elegant bazaar, where the Doctor himself
might sometimes be seen. They are known
and taken on the steppes of Asia as well as
the prairies of the West, and are an effectual
antidOte for the diseases that prevail in tie
yaourtS of the North "a well as the huts and
cabins of the Western continent-LjpcolB
(H } Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

WHEN n butcher cuts of a round of
beefSteak there IS usually piece of bone
running through it which helps to bring
down the scales, and is charged for at the
same rate per pound as the meat. One of
these section, OF bone was plOwed. .under in
one of the cultivated fields adjoining Bel
mont Cottage either unwttingly or by some
body who possessed faith in phosphates and
patent fertilizers, and while unearthing new
potatoes the other day a singular circum-
stance was revealed in connection Herewith.
\ potato had been planted Immediately be-
meath this bone and in reaching for the up
per surface the tubeT had grown directly
through the hole in the bone once occupied
bv the marrow. Above and below the bone
the potato swells out into gOOdy proportions,
while its centre Is circumScTibed in dimen-
Sions by the size of the hole 1t is the only
potato Of which we have knowledge that
ever tried TO get into the fashion by putting
on an imitation ivory girdie. Most potatoes
would have been satisfied with themselves
as nature made them, and either swallowed
the bone or gone over to the next hill before
branching out. This natural curiosity may
be seen at the Mountain House saloon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

ACROSS THE CONTINENT on FOOT-LeOn
Peter FeTdemyer, the little French idiot if
you Will, who passed through this place on
Monday, June 2}d, while trundling a wheel
barrow frOmISan Francisco to New York,
and who was accompanied by man named
Fuller as referee for his competitor to see
that the work was fairly done and the wager
honestly won, reached his destination on
Thursday of last week, where he made oath
that his task had been performed according
to contract in the remarkable time of seven
months and sixteen days. The contest was
the result of a wager made in San Francisco
after the arrival there of one Lyman Potter,
who claimed to have made a WheclbaTrOw
trip to that city from Albany, y. Y. 4
purse Of 81, 800 was collected to be given to
any one who would beat Potter on return
trip to New York, and Ferdemyer entered
for the long walk The route was carefully
laid down and on the Sth day of December
the two contestants, each trundling a wheel
barrow started in the direction of the rising
sun. At latest accounts, Potter was some
where in Illinois, and the report is current
that when he reaches New York he means to
claim the stakes on the grOuud that Ferde-
myer failed to live up to the contract of
achieving the entire distance on fOOt-in
other words that.he stole several rides on the
railroad en- route.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

FACTS NORTHUMBERLAND people
of Cambria county, or a gOOdly portion of
them at least, Will subStantiate the fact
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from $3.50 to S2.75, we are never out
of them;
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from $500 to $500, we always have
them on hand
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from $3.50 to $500, they are always
in stock:
That when we reduce the price of a suit of
clothes from 1913 to 1913, we can always
find them for customers:
That when we reduce the price Of a suit of
clothes from s.. 80 to S6.75, we don't tell peo-
pie we have just sold the last suit
That when we reduce the price of q suit Of
clothes from Sl2. - to S1O.5O, we can always
furnish perfect fit.
Remember that the goods quoted above are
lined throughout, and are Saleable, desirable
and seTviceable clothing.
Pants we can sell In Jeans from soc up: in
cotton wOrSted from 9Oc. up in caSsimereS
from 1915 up. In gents furnishing goods
we can sell white laundried shirts from 4Oc
up calico shirts from 2Oc. up 4; underShirtS
and drawers from 20c. up; SUSpenderS from
sc. up; half hose from 10. up hats from 25c
up caps from SC. up. The largest stock of
trunks and valiSeS in Altoona.
Remember we are SlaughteTing summer
clothing, straw hats, etc, in order to close out
all kind of summer wear at the New Cloth
ing Depot, 1870 Eleventh avenue, which is
known far and near as the cheapest house in
the trade. and the best place in the country
to buy good clothing, hats, caps and furnish
ing goods at honest prices.
CHARLES SIMON.
In DR. Christy's Building in rear of Logan
House Altoona Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

4 LONG AND USEFUL LIFE is the cherish
ed desire of every person Life is indeed
sweet, and has many pleasures. Yet there
are many people who 90 to a premature
grave, simply through neglect. The seeds
of fatal disease often have their origin in
slight pains in the head, back, or side indi-
gestiOn, dizziness and nervousness, want of
sleep, bad dreams, and various unnatural
feelings. These will in time cause liver and
kidney complaints, paralysis and even con-
sumption. Everybody should realize that
sluggish circulation Of the blood, headache
backache and irregular breathing are certain
indications Of a torpid or diseased liver, irTi-
tated kidneys and enfeebled nerves. Sandal
line permeates all parts of the body with
cleansing and recUperating power, the germs
Of disease being eTadicated and perfect health
re-established. VIII do just as recommend
ed, used as directed, or money refunded.
Price 81. Ask your rdruggiSt.-Three Rivers
Nov, Il, rs. DR.. GounOd, > West 14th St,
y. \. : Ny father for five or six years, had
rheumatiSm-cOulds scarcely walk. He had
the disease in his knees, feet, arms, shoul-
derS, wrists, etc, in fact everywhere-and
suffered very much indeed. After Yainly
trying almost every medicine, Sandaline,
Sandaline Elixir and Sandalne Lotion have
almost entirely removed the trouble. Accept
his and my gratitude. :. j. ClarkSOn.-Dr
GOunOd'S great medical work, full of interest
over 2j0 pages. Price 81. Send for it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

The wheat crop here Is panning out better than
was expected which is all the better for Us. well
as Tor our neighbOrs and foreign consumers. Wheat
i on the rise, and should not be aStoushed if the
present crop sells for more than the last one did
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

20-. .,5-i.-.. 5...s -5,.is s.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

II this should ever meet the eve of D il
Will inform him that shall not forget the un-
seinsh kindness of Dorsey King. who treated me
IKE a brother on more than one occasion during
my recent visit TO Johnstowu. Il is these little
kindnesSes that display the quality Of soul within
a man-8nd u. =. has n soul.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-01

TURLoCK. Stanislaus Co. Cal. July l., 1S7e.
DEAR FEEEM AS-Bad cess 10 the delegates TO the
democratic convention of Cambria county. II the
Democrats want to be successful in 1850 they must
guard against these local icaIousies If one mem
Der suffers, all members suffer with it." This f. as
true OF a party as OF the human body. Better meet
again and compose entire ticket OF new men
who do not want the offices. II is not my night
1OMeyer- and Lence --nun sod on tLat subject.
, 1879-03-15

Lf~f Ltf9f .1fHH.t E<1aff.
Thcro was such i Jam tl.ul lAe guests wero
compelled to. fall into line, from thc lower
roat.,s, much tho satno rs All ''arny post-olllco
string" n,u march up In twos TO ills purlor
above. Gnu Of tho Senators, WIN does not live
q thousand mlles trom this region, was among
The i'rst TO my lls respects q .lic Governor,
and then started doWn-stalts. Meeting bcorc
or two Of the uthur members Of The Legislature,
they were astonitllsd to scc that Ilc woto wnite
Kids and. iu the greatest concern, asked hin! II
II wis necessary 10 have wllitc kid gloves ils
rep'Ica, "Wty, q course! You fellows lou't
expect to 20 Up thers ani shake hands with thr
Mhy. fal! out, .1so, ana sl rusn , a9w!. aud Ket
ihe processton, lost their turn, a.'I formed u
ptoss.stoa ou Third street, , - search Of k!d..
0 u'e'ock, oil the dry uoods stores were cio1cd
oxsersin!s t.s... aa4 , in.o thsse tl,s forrstful
two stores! The honorable gentlemen found a
lot Of bD.cent Kids. which tlle EeneEous store.
furnished at a. per pair.. Tue joke was 20 good
That II lesked out just little, though The 6oloas
kept ule thlog In quarantine ns much ~ poasl-
BILE.
, 1879-03-15

was R'',yc. The next time he SOW him lio was In
jail, md once there he l,ad tried to strike Wit
Frank's iroublcs were The ontgrowtb pf n pri-
vale asease wllIcl, he llad, and from Il brulsc on
tic hcad received IN the army.
D,t. n. r. EUsniNaIfAM
testified lint lIo 1Iad examined Donahuc, anil
Ind found the evidences OF positive mcntul
AZ n time anterior to tl,e fnur,!cr, at the time
Of tte in,lrttcr, ami was Insane nnw. sfr. stills
asked hrvrrni questions about tiIe new disease
tnfIctt "emDtio,al insanity" hut Mr. Irudo
nherted on tho ground that tlc Stevens cnse
Yns mot 0n trial.
Dr.. i. iIcnruslr,, x.Co,intv- v-phys!cIan, swotc
tiat lie had examined Dunal.,o and had foilnil
on hts slcad a c,ntused wound tint might cMlse
mental disorder. lie WIS 0f fl,c Ontnion that
the prisoner wus tncurably fnHnnc aI'd HI unsafe
man.
l]r. II. ". Lyman testified 10 The same facts
In different wUrtls, MD eaid that his attempts 10
draw the prisoner ,ntu conversation had failed.
heraase ot The 'aiicr's u1ier failure Of co1,pre-
hcnsiUn.
DounrLEss INSANE.
The defense declared their ease closed. Mr.
Mills tlIcn addressed The Jury, spytur 1irat In
was satisfied thu, Frank nonnhi,c, iI,r prieoncr
Mt tl.t bur, wne now Insane, mud was insane when
he took tIlc Iifu nf Martin Etistacc. fio was sat-
Istlcd TINT illc Iurr should lind ycr,lfrt in ac-
cnrdanrc with that View Of the casr, provided
HAT The prisoner ba conshed In the Stntc Hos
pilt for lie thsauc.
Mr. rsl,tlc said that tl,e defense agreed to
such disposition of the caee.
The Court ,nttr.tctc!l The Jury that insanity
wa. established beyonu doubt, nn,l tl.ut fl,cy.
tle juryncn 'etrlsc IN ,l'rtr seats all,l deliver
tlIcir rcrl!et II It was In accordanco with TINT
view. !
The jury rose aud found ,hnl frank Donal,,,c
was guilty OF the art rs charged In tn. inirt-
tnent, mud thAt lIo was insane ut the tiHu Of the
commission or tie crime. nml was nnw Hcurab1y
tnsanr. Tie verdict provided for confinement at
EIgfn till cured
In tIte morning session Of the Court Donns,,,e
sat quietly and louketl n!n,,lt hsrn with no par
ticuIar interest on lis face nor Intelligence i,l
his expression. 1'lin on1v cyde,,cc Of Ills know.
c.lso Of passing events was bright red illisl.
wlicf, covered tlis features. AT the opening of
The nftcrnoon sess!ou lie was ns violent as tic
partakrr Of jail dinner could he, n,tl when
!l,e esse wns sloscA "ni .le bailir fain would
oi.ttrnrs S @ as' 7 IIe rutsed to ,nnyr a5 I cus1n
pushing ot,y excited him the more, and started
furc he Ind bccn gotten nut OF court SIX men
found holding him no easy task. They were
finally Obliged to nick him up bodily md carry
niln away,
, 1879-03-15
OHIO POLITICS.

OHIO POLITICS..
importance of the Coming Campalgr,, In
Connection with the Revolutionary Dc.
signs oi the Dc.nocrata-r'se 1tepubllcnna
.Who Arc Prominently Mentioned Tor tho
ooSernorahip. --.-...-.-
Special Osnafe" 10 3ns Tribune
ChEvELAND, o., March Ill am assontshcd
to learn, from conversation with uu,nhrr u{
tn thcir ,onr. IL, rt,y lin .hort rcrcss IF Cnr.
w '"e't "one' u1t"s Wv e"'t' te.ese " So"@
gfcss, tnas t''es co"eiacr 1he coming campaign
In this stntc 80 very important MS they d. All
the State campaigns will DO Significant, and tey
win I,pht nrer ocofn thc fssucs made hv thn
p"t,i cot,4ross l,,t IN flnt .1,s r,.r,,s. - ~
i'sp'l 1".sleea' nu1 =" ono .4e "" s'es a,o ho
very nearly equal IN numbers there haVo been
disappointed at TIC result Of ELECTIONS ind cx
ur,c,,c, In. concentrated, M nf,cn tc n,c,t,,r
rna, -, ""T , o,nn.,a,, -, ,a 'n ~. 'a
eas'' o. 'A1 ",s',,o, a.Ss - LUZ se's "s.sa.
great struggle, that all look upon II with inter
est, There ara u,auy things cutcriuc into the
r,,,,rr =. .,,an,. r.ra ,Sa, na,. - ,a,",, ,,,,S
..'''s ss'uas'o "so ~ "'u1"
Interesting thnn USUAL IN fl!e nFst plhcc' tllu
tllut party has perslatcntiy n,i.lnauageI every
th,n.s t,,cv hnvc mt tl,eir h,ul IN. T1,c nronf,
arc icnrtiIv s,ck ut iii. rn,o' nn1 vii, ,vi,haut
1,,. ~, 80 49,. - -. - A. ... -
Office.
Said n nro,ntnert RenublIcsn nj this city tn
nm roco,.tt,.. MI ha,,oro ,,.r, ,,,,, h, :, t,,r.
lively contest TINS fall than we have known lor
many ycurs, mil shall not be disappointed II
VIC pol u{orIty Of at least 10000. an Just
ns certain NJ victory II liz. right candidates nre
Contest" cor. m " "''"' 40 : " |''' " '''' '''' '"'
ai1 t,,o c,rrrcoemon Will. ,r,or7 have eo,.
vcr.",,,MnStnhiv 1snm f."rfir,i Xii M"ktulnv
mi llr Han hmns T,nwna"ni. tl.. ~.
ton Of tio Democratic Congress Dy winch tic
1,itionnrv' aoti On fiar,iaiI.
4 II ia IN iess n r"vni,,iinnarr ,,nosrro tho,
thnt uf INT / never fclt ,his IA ,nuri, M mnw
tsnpn,a tenn itsic' TI % II, M ISo @ tey M ssd lug If eU Vn
,lnn't r ia ,ctn,c whn thc prcsiJ"nt s,,nlt he
wN viii M trcn,: 9 IN ti'e f;arcrnmemtS MN tl"y;
INV: II vo,, don,t re,,oyn ajt safeguards 4,
SELECTIONS, 10 VT NAV ciest prcsIdspt by ffnu.I,
WI wii stnn thr wicsis of 1,nrrrm1n"rtv = va Wit
in hr Inv what va fofirI 10 IN =,
ihs a., -" ,'rca'ic nv forr"' II IA sim,'w
thr h nffcct ~ ,hn "nr"ss,n ~ Tsy |,ns,cyr
aEn a;"n 2. bs,xo ,e o''t ~, r',n, @ M .,o
s"n,,"v W. n,,l s.r T. s,nii MT hr ,,s"h ~
II. ,,; n,no.es Mrss ,"y rsI s ,,svs
,hctr wa. II INV "orrv nmt ti,ctr tlsant. ~"
aover"ns,cns do st :. must ' Stop M And tis Republican
w ~ e sr ~ nrycn 70 tho Will
rria,t,on rs1s evc" ,hs tnsrih,c 1 Tes,i i,ous
co1ne ''i1 Tjo "coulc si,cuti uudcrsts,M tGts' is
tsc nun. ub nea are an uow IN IN, ,noinrtv IN I'm
ra, n.y., 1n,,s.i.,v Wv ,,n,v ~ ~" r'nt,v ot'I VI"
wEcn ..v ~ iSns ,,,lc1st,nI t.I. t,r r"nn'
dat,nn ~, canrnt Inf ftInw s,sifiiv md snrclr !,
oIs" nn.. % sauu. ~. ~ at"a nHiS me- at
Ms spee'atos m " rI1 W., t,.,t. 70 ~ fa 'os
anyt'nr fniinfi" @ r. concern"d. arc M far oif az
an5r H., ,1on III ~" nrhiira" y. ,m ns
a'o,i g hm neIa IN cnc,nna IL thoHt
, 1879-03-15

Mr.. ulalstoue says that the worsiping estI.
mato which Mr. John Stuart Mil formed Of his
witc's powers was unln.riltgihle to thosu who
had k,.own her. until It Was remembered tlult
sho was slu,p,y the echo Q! ht4 ewn voice. shu
repeated 10 hin Ills own thoughts md Ills own
cetdeQ from her llps, foE the independent ora-
cleA III tKu.I.
, 1879-03-15

TAYLOR ". George r. Harris and D. F. TArkl,ousc;
verdict, S2t,
duInE MCAttrsrEH-Kclard OaAes VI. hI!chAol
Low; verdict, 500. and hlutIna for now trial.
, 1879-03-15

IN fhff column, Arfk fsts lt1s Is ctnIs PER III.
setttnn. Each uddftinnai line, to cents.