davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

4 GIUL's Thrilling ADVENTURE WITH
4 DEER. - Writing from Damascus, Wayne
county, Pa, special correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Times tells this remarkable story
Of female nerOism
"a the midst OF large forest. Eve or six miles
back Ci this village. lives Henry Morrill, a we'll
known hunter and trapler. de has but oua COM
p4nioa il his solitary auude-a daug I-sr, aged
Guout eighteen years. Lotto Merrill can
bust, shoot gun trap ne.r we'll sad skill
iUiiy any man ia tie COuuty Of wayne. a day
Two ago she started 20 "a large inland lake
on thE borders 0f which har home IS located. in a
light skin She CARRIED. a. was h-r custom small
rae Sung e.-nss GsT >u5NidsI d. O. lea --F strap
she was pa1d.las, along is.sur-ly. and ~ near
j. hail Way across the pond discovered object
moving n the water sud. icl g. I.OuchiU closer
which had teen driven into She water by dogs.
She iuls Ell atoly drew her rifle and. alter tAk-
ttt DUCK made g sudden movement aud LHs Dali,
iI4ttead OF reaching lie mark entered tn animals
neck, making an ugly ami painful wound Tie
Dues, enraEeu uF the ain struck Il the boat with
one OF its iC-eIegs. ShGtteTipE tie fIail bark ID
pieces. The Raat sank ~ once. leaving Miss I[er-
rlIl the with the -tracia. aud lufuriated
animal. But she wac piurky and could swim.
She SrasFeu faG back 5f The horns and CELEBRATE
j. uIAHIug her hTEiiag kLi:e, which was as sltTp
tcsFk IsSk- AuInS lIla almost Instantly. Size
then swan 10 shore. about an Ahth u IL. q. and
hurried home. where she Pat on dry clothing, and
alter procuring another boat ruWCd cut 10 where
- shore " hen dressed the buck weighed over
20 pounds and was the finest one killed I'm this
Miss Merrill has Killed and she proud OF her
last adv Wi.iyk s tie most thr.llrg she
mss ever had She iaJsuds having the bucks head
stuffed as lGeHHeUtu OF hsI terrible struggle for
life Miss Merrill j. uucuIuOuly good-IUUkiug.
worth considerable money and is well educated,
and only keeps up her D.ana-Iike life because il
Pless-s bcr. Her father wishes to move into
more civilized region. Tut she VIII not hear OF any
such proposal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

time be very numerous, hut il is the first step
that costs, and the adoption OF the plan sug-
gested would constitute a dangerous prece-
dent.
But there is no indication of the slightest
spontaueity among tie people to raise an an
nuity that shall be enjoyed by Gen. Grant,
with q reversiOn to AiF. Hayes Grant ceas-
ed to be the hero OF the Republic and Iell 10
the plaything of party and faction when he
openly sought the Chicago nomination. He
then descended from his high position as the
most honored citizen of the nation, and " hen
he afterwards falsided himself by the 0asest
appeals to sectional prejudice and hate. and
ny r. anton defamation Of . fellow soldier, he
ceased to be hero or a man worthy the re-
spect of bis countIvmen. The American
people Of ali parties are inclined to allow ex-
President Grant to take care of himself jc his
own wav. not u yery cOIlmenGa6ie way
though il be. L. n \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

GEy. SHERMAN in speaking one day last
week Of General Hancock said: "He is a
straightforward, high minded, honorable
man, Of whom no officer of the army could
speak an III word" This shows that Sher-
man is a gentleman who can appreciate the
merits Of a fellaw-sOIdier ike Hancock and
publicly commend them, and not like Grant,
in his interviews with preachers and news
paper reporters, engage in the low business
of traducinG and uttering falsehoOds about
him, for the base purpose of making political
capital for a party which had been ruined
and destroyed by eight years Of his corrupt
and lawIess rule. Some of the best known
officers in the army are so thoroughly dis
gusted with Grants wantJu and scurriIOus
abuse Of Hancock, that they have declared
they will never again shake him by the hand
And this mode Of reseutiug his studied and
malignant attacks upon Hancock would be
the most singing rebuke our vUuld-bc Enl-
perOr could possibly receive.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

TIE Joiustuwn Tribune in mentioning the
fact that the state Of Illinois is not only not
in debt, but has surplus in her treasury.
adds, as an explanation of this prosperous
condition of affairs. that Illinois is and has
been for a long time Republican" The Tri-
juEs ought to know, and it it don't we -.iu
now inform it. tLat tile Republican party in
Illinois had no more to do with the adoption
OF the ways and means looking to the grad
uaireduCti0r and ultimate gxttnCuizhueut Of
her public debt Cham the Republican party I'm
theag-re-ate has had I'm producing the abund-
ant harvests in this country for the past few
years. and for which som, Of its leaders are
in the habit of asking Che people TO give It.
credit When Stephen 4. DOUGLAS was iu
Congress. at the commencement Of his pub
lie career he procured the passage Of an act
granting an immense amount OF the public
lands in that state 90 the Illinois Central
Railroad. coupled with O condition that the
railroad should annually pay into the treas
ury Of the state a certain percentage on the
sales of the land granted, and that this fund
should be applied to the payment Of the State
debt. As the lands increased in value, so did
the annual payment into the treasury increase
in amount, until the debt of the State has at
last been wiped out We cannot permit the
Tribune 20 rob the Iamcnted Douglas Of the
craftsmanship and foresight ne displayed in
this matter and 60 appropriate ali the credit
TO the Republican party. The claim is utter
~ without fouudatIOu-as much SO as the
steTeutyptd claim That the.ReUubIican partv
and no, the t1rpCuers is eut.tled to the eycIu-
sive credit Of the monthly reduction in the
public debt OF the United States
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

THE official returns Of California show that
fsc Of the Hancock electors have majOrities
ranging from 81 20 1#3. The Sirth Demo
cratic elector, David s. Terry, was defeated
by Henry Edgarton, one Of the Garfield elec-
tors. BY 5O7 votes If Zach Chandler were
living. and if all the six electoral votes Of
California were necessary to elect q Repub-
ligan President, what a noble opportunity
would be here afforded him, and how eager
II he would seize it. for the exercise of the
same vIlainous processes which served him
so well four years ago in stealing from Til
den the votes OF Louisiana and Florida and
having them counted for Hayes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

If the Presidential election this year had
been as close as that of 1876, the defeat Of
Judge Terry, one of the Hancock electors in
California, and the success of a Garfield cleo
tor in his place, might have produced very
far-reaching results. Terry's defeat is due
to the killing by him III a duel in 1859 of Dav-
id 6. Broderick, who was then one of the
United States Senators from California
BrodeTick was a stone mason's apprentice in
New York when the gold fever of 1sl9 broke
out He went 10 san Francisco, where he
soon became known as an adroit and sllillful
political organizer, and was in due time cleo
ted to the State Senate His ambition was
to occupy a seat in the Senate Of the United
States, and after three unsuccessful attempts
he was elected to that position in 1851. At
the Congressional elections in California in
1859 the Broderick candidates were defeated
Terry, who was then n Judge of the Supreme
Court, having taken an active part during
the campaign against them. For an imputa-
tiou on Terry's judicial honesty by Broderick,
the former challenged him and the duel was
fought ten miles out OF San Francisco, at =
distance Of ten yards. Broderick's ball
struck the ground 4 few feet in front OF
cry Willc Terry hdll lOuseu III Dl'tCI-
ick's left lung, from the effects Of which he
died in a few days. Terry was indicted for
murder, but for some reason was never tried.
Broderick's death caused a feeling OF deep
regret throughout the country, and in Cali
fOrnia. where he had hosts Of devoted friends,
the indignation against Terry was as wide
spread as it was terrible, his friends regard
ing his death under all the circumstances
surrounding the duel as nothing less than an
assassination. Judge Terry, we believe, is
q Texas man, and went to California soon
after the discovery OF gold became known in
the States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

HENRY " NAc,DERFfELD, Q professional pick
pocket, who had been only short time out
Of the penitsutiary when he was appointed
by Marshal Eerus a United States Deputy to
protect the purity Of The balot-byx at the
late election in Philadelphia, having resumed
his profession, was last week again convicted
and taken back TO prison. When the coufr-
nation Of kerns was pending in the Senate,
and when the Democratic members Of that
body were confidently looked 70 90 reject It,.
kearus, It ~lu be remembered. went 70 SEN
ator Mcdonald, Of Indiana, Who was a mem
her o. the committee havinghis caseiu charge.
and through that Senator procured a farors-
bic report on his confirmation by making To
him, rs the Senator explained in a letter TO
Hon. VIM. \. Wallace, the emphatic promise
that if he was confirmed by the Senate he
would appoint q very different set Of men to
act as deputy marshals at the election In 1850
from those be had appointed in 1873. Uuon
the faith Of this pledge he was confirmed. and
this pickpocket, NauderfcId. is one Of the
SIX hundred men he selected 70 protect the
purity Of the baIIot-boxes I'm PHILADELPHIA.
10 he was the only one Of the sort selected by
Kerns he might possibly be excused on the
ground of mistake, but from an article in the
Philadelphia Times q few days after tie cleo
tion IN reference TO Kerns aud his deputies.
il was made very plain that large number
Of them were equally as disrcputable and
notorious as 5laudeTfeld But what is that
20 kerns now after having procured his con-
frm7 finn hy his sharp practice on Senator
Mcdonald a.1 3raerh him Oh fEa Senate
Deputy H7T-.a ase.Fc.i i1ls.It lsa.rcst need
ne -.- greatest OUTRAGE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

4 REPORT got into the newspapers az the
close Of last week that Harry White WAS Il
-andidate for Clerk of the national House OF
Representatives, White, however, IN q dis
latch to the Philadelphia Pines denies the
ruth Of the statement and says he wOuldn t
AXE the position if it was offered TO him.
Assuming that he Will not be after the clerk
ship, 1t by no means follows that he VIII not
be after something else, for it is hard 10 be
Aeve that this country could get along even in
q toIerable way, without White holding an
office
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
4 erareyarI Horror IN Baltimore.
THE CHAfls or MOTHER AND DATCHIL2
OPENED ET BTNAS GHog is sSD
THE BODIES EE1fOyED.

THE BODIES EEHOE ED.
Raitipro-a disr,gf.b 81 tho 10Th tells this
.er,ii,ia story
The report that two graves IN the Baltimore
Cemetery had been visited by r, surrcctionsts snd
riot OF created widespread Interest here ye-te--
. Day. Superintendent Hl-rlmai p. OF the cemetery
stated ilSt =! lohro '..,A sesle5-'y ltr'lool -
ladies called upon hlui, ana the s5-ueer ol the
visitors, y ho appeard {" Re ,ui ug under nervous
been disturbed hy dreams and foit cure tuat some
thing IVES wrong hl the ErtFe$- WAirh 'ontain-i
htr ieial ives ,lfr = INC ~ 81 y ~ We ~
on tho 2ttn Of ptc1n"rr- aud Miss jennie smith
Ms. garters dang tter ho sa7 lnia forest On tLo
lth ei lLs f.SShl -,'.lt i,S.n gigl .'fiL 80 80
SUMPTION aHa tl~tT Teln1.ii- itSted sils ~ -iIs
hf f'.iii ul'th tolA ~ ''-it'is ~ 20 'p vac 80
nothing had been disturbed.
TIE BODIES zIrssr1a
Arriving at the spot tie two Iaairz rs,ud every
thilE jGst ~ they has I"t u oH ta- da2 81 u iss
Smith funeral aud ".'e about 20 tnrH ii"iE ne
avenue "iieu an 7'.la't hanging % LAe raining oi
recosai1vd - tEe o'g~ei = searal=r " len " .ss
Sui5tA wore u t-e i.inr "I j. 1..ii4 i-sSS an :
their Tears ..i'd E' et-lsl 'o' PIE +il,fe Sss 5
to make thofouah Investigation ni the grouni
o. 80. ~ . - r., ~ 1Ii.s -.irE fi.sv r,115 IL
empty ResurreCtioHis's had 5eya % work aud
EAu ee'rfti ~ 'u.'L tl1 - ~ |Sil -,.'-, 80 .-
SAs.lI-elcs- "a t@I ls :" : 1l.s
"a ~ stS-oiya % 70 1880 ~, u 80 ta,.e-,
N.lo n'i pm 81 iGLs @ ML.L'7e- Q. We 'lA We &
ltlti!iy -,-s-'Sl ~ - - 81 81 4, li.e IN
vas Intact sScstt as 70 t!s i'd W ica vs. broken
where the snutelrrs A-a draSEei 5Et ine bod.
. Inside were 'urnt small tcuGl let Di Movers aud
rosary which bad been placed In tho hands % the
corpse the Jay ~ Tue IAuerai A c.iLl 9Hrft'a pe-
ncstn that Il Miss Jennie >'ultn VAS found 70 se
ulcisturhel- Hating Tchiiei the grave tHe sl-n
set 20 NorA On tie uaJoinIuE mound. tehr'i ~
oHica the remains &C 1li-s Suurh's mother had
beeu aid. ihcy were not long In reaching The
. colin. iEaE found 80 broken tu'o pieces No
traces 81 Tie body could be discovered tna = had
IrUcaoiy ioant lts way 70 tie dlssetLiEg tao-e,
"a ttle ease oi tHc HHl- aitF- ET'FtT 9'-is aHd
portions Ci tie grave bal .lueuts were niii-
In sIssa.fE %. tbs -ll-lr iih-riuiun. the SHI erin.
t-1-e-t s@a - 81 a'e "'ei sure i" ~ I! CIV Neio
lo' thirty fe+-. lAa ht't p..e aTEt 500 !eNle,
. aua ihiA De- he HTsl time thal any Ni4us cl this
ANA i-7 G&pltHfa OF at .etri h's come 70 ny
AooW-tGEs. lte y pressed -uTy'lSr al thr ga inner
10 ilch tie 'eslTT unisLs had covered up their
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
For your cold take

For your cold take
sTEEs' TAR VIVID CHERRY and HoAR-
HOUND
For your cough take
SIEEs' TAR, WILD CHERRY and HoAR-
HOUND
For Sore throat take
STSEs' TAR, WILD CHERRY and HoAR.
HOUND.
For sore lungs take
SINEs' TAR, WILD CHERRY and HoAR-
HOUND.
Sold by all druggists. 25 and 50 cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
Cambria 8reeman,
EsENs5uRc. pa,
'RIDAY. NOV. 26, 1880

4 oNsTITUTIoyAL AMENDMENT prohibit
ug the manufacture and sale Of liquors in
Kansas, except for medical and mechanical
Uses, was adopted at the late election by a
majority of twenty thousand. The people Of
ne whole country viii now wait with anX-
zous interest TO see whether the Legislature
Il Kansas can enforce this amendment by
statute. so as to make it mean in practice
what it says in letter and in spirit. If it can
we will believe with sam Patch that some
tlfngs can be done as well as others"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
OAK HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
WOYtb
AWOLGLM0s

There IS a place in PhiIa-
dclphia where a stranger
may buy his clothes, and
fare as well as # he knew
the whole city by heart: and.
if he knows nothing about
the value Of cloths, or Of
clothes, he IS as well of, As
if he were d good Judge Of
both.
The reason IS that every
thing to be found there IS
made there-nade and sold
under a system which rarely
allows mistakes to occur, and
which corrects them, If they
do occur.
OAK Hall IS the place
and It's practice may be
summed up in a few words.
If you get there what you
don't want TO keep at the
price, you return it. and get
your money back.
This means a great deal
more than appears on the
surface. It means that you
are not going to get what
you will not want to keep at
the price, if the merchant can
help it. 1t means that the
clothes you get there will be
Of honest cloths, honestly
made; and that they will
cost you less than as good
clothes can be got for else
where. 1t means that they
will be every way better
worth your money than YOU
can get elsewhere for the
same money.
If it means anything less
than these things-ifitmeans
poor cloths, trimmings, cut
ting, sewing, or IN any way
dishonest or illiberal dealing;
the return Of his goods VIII
plague the merchant injure
his credit and dlssipate his
trade.
If it means these things
if it means liberal and honor
able dealing, valuable and
trusty clothing, ease and
safety in getting it. OAK Hall
IS the place for you to 90 to,
or to send to; andit IS worth
yzur while to know how you
can send, if tits inconvenient
to go.
Write say what your
occupation IS say what
sort Of use you intend to
make Of the clothes you
want, whether for everyday
wear or otherwise what
color you prefer, or what
color to avoid (; say about
what you want to pay; say
everything that you think
may aid d stranger in
choosing for you. You
will get in reply samples
Of cloths and prices Of what
ever you want made from
those cloths. You will get
also the means Of having
your measure taken by an
unskilful person.
There is only one diff
Guilty left. Somebody has
got TO take the risks of the
dealing; for there are risks.
Send your money along
with your order. That
covers the risk as to your
good faith. We risk every
thing else; the fit, and
your satisfaction every way.
Our trade by mail
amounts to half a million
dollars a year; there's no
reason why it shouldn't
amount to FIVE millions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
For Grown PERSONS or the Youngest CHILDREN
use the old and safe
Or. FffIer,s Soothing SvarVnF-atFvo

II be given wth perfect safety to your baby II
only two three days Old. It does not stupcfy but
the little thing Will 10 to sleep nuturany and get
awake laughing. 1t cures DIARRHCsA and pNSS-
EMERY, no matter how long standing CHOIE-
RA MORBUS, CHOLERA 1NFA NTITA SUM
NJ Err COMPLAINT. WIND COIIC. fretting and
crying Of infants (Which is always sign OF pain)
GREEN STOOL. SOUR VOMITING. SLEEP
LEsSSNESS, and all complaints Of the stomach or
BOWELS.
Price, > cts. bottle safe aud certain cure It
IS the oldest remedy in use, and is recommended
by PHYSICIANS. Sold by DRUGGISTS and
STDREKEEPERS.
TRY SIMPSONS LICORICE WORM LOZENG KS.
They are pleasant. safe and sure. 25 ctg.
Depot. 400 Y. Third St. Philad'a Pa.
rs Lozcngos for sale by \. J. FRE1DHoFF and
V :. B.RKER 8 BEo. Ebensburg. n-z3-lIm.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

Two HEARTS THAT BEAT ALTFE ~ pOL-
ITICs AND LONE.-A correspondent OF the
New I ok World, writing fl ON Neversiuk
Orange county, in that State, says
Not far from this place is the home OF two young
lsdies-sisters-aud aged respectively ishteUn nd
twenty years. Those two young ladies were re-
ceivinE the addresses OF iwO brothers Who resided
in uci -hooriug village, and both couples were
Eeo to be married. 4 few days ago the four
sitting together at the residence Of the girls
when The elder expressed desire to attend Dem
Ccrstlc political meeting She asked hcI Intended
to accompany her. but be refused fatty, giving rs
his reason that he was not @ Democrat. The young
lady insisted. bat he 6rmiy refused. Finally She
turned 10 hi brother. who IS Democrat. and as k-
Ell him 20 accompany her. To the surprise Of ali
he 1t su1e consented and on they to the meet
ing The two thus left ut hoTrc minated. Of course
fcit very ind ignant. Discussion made them all
the more angry and led TO the discovery that they
were both Republican in sentiment, while the two
who had gene Of ware Of Democratic prnclIvities.
Little by little other siuiiarities Of tastes and
habits were discovered. and finally they decided
to broaG with the old loves and form new alliance.
No sooner said than done, and the con- pact was
signed sun ratified by kiss. Presently the others
returned. and the Republican who had remained
had informed his brother OF the new alliance
To his very great surprise he informed that
tho other couple on their way home had resolved
on tho same courFo. Unless the csupies conclude
to swap again the double wedding WI take place
during the holidays.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall. Micbi-
gan, will send their celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts 30 the afflicted upon 30 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay
1912, - Sm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
ST. Elmo Hotel.
Nos. BY and $40 Arch Street.
ADELPHIA.

LatCs heduCed TO S9t2-OO PEI, Dav
The travelling public viii stiu find q this Hotel
the same LIBERAL provision for their fort 1t is
located IN the immediate centres Of business and
amusement. aud the different Rail Road depots.
as well all parts Of the city easily accessible
by street ears constantly passing the doors. 1t Of
iers special Inducements tor those visiting the city
for business or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOS. N. FEGER, Proprietor
Philadelphia, Nov. ]. 15S0-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

LADIES, and al who lead sedentarv lives
should use DR.. METTAUR'S HEADACHE
AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price % cents.
For sale at all Drug Stores [11-I2-Im.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

HCNBUGGED AGsIN.-I saw so much said
about the merits Of Hop B;tters, and my wife
who vas always doctGring. and never well,
teaSed me so uIgeutfy to get her some I con
Guided to be humhuggcd again: and arp
R.adl did, for ln less than two months use Of
the Bitter5 my wife was cured and she has
remained so tcr eighteen months since. I
Ike such bum Ezsirv-N 81 p--'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

GOvEENOR JAMES u. WILLIAMS. OF Trdi-
ana, famiiiarly known as 'B.ue Jeans VIII
lfams, died al the Executive mansion, IEdi-
annapolis, ON Saturday morning last, after a
brief Illness. in the T3d year of his age lie
was typical Fnerican, poor and fTiendless
in his youth, with no educational advantages
but with great native force Of Character
He was very popular man in Indiana, and
served the people in various capacities for
many years. lie was elected Governor in
1876, after a fierce coutestin which bis oppO-
nent Ben. Harrison, perhaps the most p0pu-
lar Republican in Indiana, was defeated by
o -cF D. 600 votes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

y EEG sensation has been caused among
politicians OF Scranton 5y the serving of no
tces upon several prominent citizens. stake
holders i1 recent election bets, restraining
fsem from paving any money deposited in
their hands by 5-sl=IS. The action has been
begun by the Scranton Poor Board under n
State law passed in 1917 and found in PUr-
dan's Digest in The clauses treating Of bets
ON election, where il provides that stake
Boards for tho full amount pat In their
hands. John Phillips, formerly . prominent
merchant Of that city paid over large sum
that be held. and it is believed that the
County Commissioner IieTuey is among the
number upon whom notices have been serv-
ed, and further proceedings in the matter
will be watched with great interest By the
people of Scranton and others.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

GEN. GRANT, in reply to what thesPitts-
burg Post calls a slobGeriEg speech of White
law Reid at the Lotus Club, New York com
nending the General for place in the Uni
ted States Senate for life. said he was toe old
to volunteer bat could be pressed into any
service where it would he comfortable 70
himself It is in order for the noble band Of
sos to rise Up and provide place for the
great unoCcupied.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

MICHAEL DAvITT, the agent OF the IIish
Land League in this country, 7of whose
threatened arrest by the British government
upCn his arrival 1T Queenstown we made
mention last week, was in Cork on Sunday.
AS he had then been on Irish soil Mt least
tventy-fuur hours uumOlested, the intention
20 arrest him, If it was ever contemplated.
would seem TO have been abandoned, at least
for tine present. Davitt addressed a LARGE
land meeting at Mallow, county Cork. on
Monday, and urged tie members Of the Land
League to prevent violence II they wished
20 retain the sympathy Of America