davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

VINO NR. MoEEY WAs--Ni.iiam Nash u
the Reynolds Brothers shoe factuTy in this
city, was in Lynn in 1873, and for ten years
before that. lie worked in the factory Of
Morgan 4 Dore in that city, and went out
with the other CIispins at the time of the IA
nous lockout Instituted by the shoe man
ufacturers against that union in 1873. The
employers determined to destroy the CIis-
pins, formed a union, opened an agency and
set machinery at work TO get outside work
men. sir. Morey had charge 0f this agency
and distributed the men hired BY it around
among the factories. Mr.. Nash had no per
s0nal acquaintance with this Morey, but
knew him, as other CTiSpins knew him, by
sight on the streets as tine representative OF
the employers who were trying b break up
the Shuemakcrs' organization and saw him
daily Alr Nash says that the pretense that
not the position in the Employers Union
which Garfield assigns him in his letter is
absurd Utica O5serrer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

Mrs. HESTER \. BOYD, comes up smiling
in the Jahustrwn Tribune of Wednesday
last with d supplemental affidavit, IN which
she CHARGES Gen. CoErotH with stealing her
marriage certificate, " and still retaining it.
Wen, this is indeed adding .sl's 90 injury,
and we don't see that there IS anything now
left FOR Gen CoGrotl 20 do in order 20
render his infamy complete, than 10 put on
his war paint and 20 and bodily steal tie
widow Boyd herself, if she, ike the Vover-
bial widow happens TO be, il '.fat fair, and
forty" Il E5uG ~jmplyfg the matter
amazingly, and youa hardly IeregJrIcd by
the editor Of the 7r,5ans rs another case OF
"swind.ms widow" ry The memtcr from
the Seventeenth district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

JEELHItE :. BLACKS HIme and fame are
co-extensive with tie Union and familiar ~
household words. He is aa honest, God
loving man, and has long been the warm per
sonaI friend Of James s Garfield. In his
late letter to the New York sun Judge Back
makes the terrible charge against Garfield
that in his testimony before The Poland com
mittee he sought refuge iu "a t,gs9oneatal
TIiSeho0d," " or, in other words, that he had
committed ,ciju!ap3 deliberate perjury. What
has Garfield said in reply 70 this sweeping
accusation? Nothing Would any other
public man in the United States stand mute
under chaEe of that nature, preferred by q
man Of the high character Of Judge Black
Would the gallant and irreproachable Han
cock remain silent under charge like that
coming from such a responsible source +?
The Presidential power Of thi7 great Ecpub-
lio Is now welded by . man who was never
elected to the office, bat was foisted into it
by fraud and forgery. Is the shame Of tile
Republic To- he again proclaimed to the whole
world by the election of man upon whom
rests the heavy and unansUercd hapUtation
of corruption and perjury? IfiJis, the young
man who casts his first vote on next Tues
day will not live long enough, though he
attain the age of the patrjarci5 OF old, to
see the foul stain Of his country's record
washed Out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

WEC has t-aaureJ and vi'Ured James 4.
Garfield Was f. tile Poland committee,
composed of g r.afarityaf Republicans, when
it found him guilty oE having corruptiy re-
ceirrd $500, after he had sworn that he had
never recrivcd anything Dij George w.
MCrary, Luke Ptaui and y. T. Banks,
seven years ago, c1E,Pire together So traduco
and vilHfy James A. Garfield, by c1nyicting
him Of perjury and thus reporting Eim To q
Republican Congress DID Judge Black,
whose couu-a. and advice James a. Garfield
sought 90 shield him from the disgrace that
was about TO fail upon and crush him, traduce
and vi!lify Liu wlea De said in bis letter 60
the New York Sun t'.a- Garfield had 40 9TH
CT refuge lert than I'm Fundamental fa.sa-
hood" which means perjury These are
Garfeid's accuscrs, and they are his own po-
liticai and personal friends.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

\ LARGE MEETING of the business men Of
New York who are in favor Of General Han
cocks election was he'd before tie 7ub-treas-
ury building, in that city, on yesterday uf-
tern0ou week over which William Wood,
ex-Prcsident Of the Board of Education,
white haired. venerable man, presided as
chairman No speaker in this campaign has
said more eloquent thing, and in doing Sc
struck James =. Garfield q harder o. more
effective blow, than Mr.. Wood when in tie
CouGsc OF his remarks on taking the chair he
said Recently I received from a Ke9uJli-
can friend a campaign document entitled y
Record Of the Sta,esGanship OF Winfield :.
Hancock, Regular Democratic Nominee for
President Of the United States, compiled
from tic Records, by Citizen There fol-
lOwedS six blank paCcs-Sjz clear 1rbjtc pg0e,
The speaker paused 10. moment and then,
lifting both hands added with tremor ia
his voice
"Bu what would Tas a. Garfield rive for spci
. clean. uaruiiIed record for sucd sDotless
nElg. Nut All tiie waters 4 the Mississippi could
blot he stains Lfs record the g. go De Col
yer inti1y. The Union Pacific psitcriug ioT the
VlJt1l S2a- and the rruEniug guilt Of tho
iacturcj Loui-ianl evidence znd she Judgment
thereon ri the -t.lDipulStJ- 80 tbg Electoral Com
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

COvEESoE FOSTER. If Ohio, on the day
atter the election declared in conversation
after dinner in Columbus hotel that the
tariff and business issues were got nj bv
Eastern parties for the purpose of scare,
and he chucSlcd greatly over the success Of
the device IN Ohio aud Indiana. Mr., Handy.
-he Times correSp Sp0HfeHt was in the party
who thus became the coufida1tS of the Cow
eTnoF tn this secret and as tney were let in
because the Governor was feeling 50 good.
and were not cautioned 20 keep the secret
SIR. Handy teiegraphTG the news the Times
Then Gov. Foster became alarmed at the i'm
prudence of his admission aud wrote TO the
New Y GTk sun denying that he knew Hr
Handy or had ever said anything to him OF
the kind Mr. Handy in "A rejoinder to the
sun comp eteiy corners The Governor and
gives him Q meal be viii find much more IN
comfortable to digest than the one after
which he was 50 juhjlaHt iu the Neil House
As the Philadelphia Tunes suggests. it is
wonderful how these Ohio politicians viii lie,
and 1t don't cure them 20 make them Cover
noTS or candidates for President -LGnc1S.cr
Igstiigsncer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

AN AGE OF lsfFRov vEMEST.--Ne live in
an age of improvements, As il evident 10 all
when We consider the wonderful discoveries
which are canning to light day by day One
OF the latest and most wonderful Is the dis
covery of hendali's SPAWN Cure which will
bone, and remove the enlargement without
even blisteTing or causing = sore and it has
recently been tested for deep pains,
ThumItism, cnlarCementS, and many similar
difficulties on man as well as beast and it
has been found 10 work so well that X is now
believed to be the very best linament for eN-
ternal use on man, thar has ever been discov-
ared. 1t can be used full strength at all sea
sons of the year With perfect safety. Read
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29
(iaFfsId'S Political Death Warrant.
The De Goiyer Candidate a thc ChiBa-
mans Champion.


We have received a Jse smile in stereotype
Of the following infamous letter written By
the Republican candidate FOR President, in
size and penmanship resembling the original
document as it came from his hand, bat ow
ing TO the great stress upon our columns we
are obliged TO condense il as much as posi-
ole, and here it Is;
IPers0ac{ and O0lEGenficLI
HOUaE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. %, 1850.
Dear Sir.
Io,urs IA relation to t5c Chinese
problem came duly to hand.
Z take q that me question ofc0lployees iS only
a question Of DriCate and corporate cconpHtg,
0ua iHdtcjdulis or companies hare tie right %
buy labor Jcbere they can get it cheapest.
We hare treaty lcith The Chinese GoteraH.enl
jcbicb s}oui3 ls rSlgioUstg Kept until ~ pro
rtsions are obr0Qated bu TIC action Of the Gen
errE Government s,ad ana not prepared % sag
that e should be a5rocGted until orr gTea' man
Jit0ctTipg interests are c2HScrtcd IN nc matte
OF ld5oE. IeTy tr7tly g61Hs,
u. 4. GARFIELD.
EmEloss~-- J,.ioa. L.r.s. Ugs5.
The above letter which was published of
Wednesday of last week in the New Gor5
Truth, has caused much excitement and dis
cusslon from Maine 90 California, in conse
queucc of the position taken in it in favor o
free and Unlimited Chinese immigration &
this country. Garfield says he did not writ,
it and tha5 il Is a forgery, but for jha5 ver
reason, Judging Garfield by his admission I,
judge black ana his counter oath afterwaT1
before the Poland Committee, 10 man vii
attach amy weight 10 his denial. some @
the best experts la writing in the country
who have compared a fac si32ilc OF the Iette
with Gariield's hand writing, do not doubt it
. cenUiGene5s. Besides that the ietticr
. perfectly consistent with GarGe.d's cours
on the Chinese bill when that measure wa
before Congress. The editor Of Truth rs
serts his ability to prove the letter to be gen
uinc, and promises TO Submit the c7ideace {
/ the public with as Hl,le delay as possible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

4 WISE DEACOS.-"Deacon Wilder. I
want you 90 tell me how you kept yourself
and family well the past season when all the
rest Of uS hsve been sick 50 much, and have
had the doctors visiting u 50 often.
Bro. TsvloT. the answeI is very easy. !
used Hop Btters in time kept my family
wVil and saved tue doctor bills Three dol.
lars worth Of % kept rs well and ahe -
work all the time. III warrant 70 has cost
YOU and the Heighb0rs one TO two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same time -
Deacon, I'D use youT medicine hereafter -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

IF Hancock is elected can hire YOU for
8 week, said an employer in Pittsburgh
to one Of his workmen. who thereupon
Knocked him "bieher than a kite by The re-
piy II g0u 5sitsrcd tfot, non icou7f rote for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29
DExoCnAEIC STATE TIcKEr.
BEHoCaETEC COUNTY .CEC4EF.

EcH tt.sGHFss-
\. H. COFFEOTH, Of Somerset.
Erl STATE SENATOR
HERMAN BAUMEG, OF Consmeugh Bore
FOR ASSEMBLY.
JOHN FEsvLDN. uI Ebenshurg-
l. J.. WOODRUFF. a. J5hu=taTn.
EaE TEoTEoSJrzET:
CHARLES 4. IASGBEIS. OF Chest Township
FOR EEal=TEE AID EECoEuEE-
aTCIAFI- @vy EE,-f-y- Of Cambria Borough.
F1E DISTRICT .T-CE.-EE:
WILLIAM H. SECHT.HTt. Of EJoazburz.
raE FooE u5-sE DIRECTORS
FRsSCIS T. BAkEN. Is yrars.I OF Susguehaunn
GEORGE w EAST.L- tl yalT.I ot JChust57yn.
TaH s..-0NEE-
IS. II. DOUGLASS us Chest SPRING..
FOR .1gsrE -UEFEI-E;
HENRY SCANT.AS. g Jgr-olIt2vu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

No Man Has SERVED Hrs CONSTITUENTS
BETTER THAN GENERAL COFFEOTU. The
Republicans Of Coffr1th's Congressional dis
trict are alarmed at the prospect OF defeat,
and have commenced 4 system Of SANDER
rcviying stories exploded seventeen years
ago, but hove been careful not to originate
anv since his Congressional career. Mt
Coifruth stands above all other members in
successful applications for pension to Wild
Ows and orphans to which the pension Of
fee OF this city bears testimony. and has
been commended for lis di~interDsted INDUS
tIv Us thousands Of his district who have
had evidence of his Iabors- No man has ser
we'd his constituents ibetter OF stand with a
puTcr personal and political record.--F5,t
bur9H pors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

Mr.. THo,Sts MACKELLAE, Of Phiadel-
phia, a prominent type manufacturer and
President both Of the Type Founders Asso-
citation Of the United States and of the Book
Trade Association Of Philadelphia, is anoth-
or level-headed manufacturer who does not
believe in making the tariff party issue at
tbs time. He was appointed NicC-President
o. meeting OF Republican manufacturers
IN Philadelphia, but being many miles away
could not decline and subsequently wrote n
the Times TO declare hs position lie be
lieves that ''a prosperous South iusurcs .
prosperous North, and the man that can
harmonize all sections is the man that should
fl! the Presidential chair" There is no in
dustry to which an equitable tariff i more,
Important than il IS - The manufacturers OF
type, and it hardly VIII he said that the head
cf one Of the largest type fouHdrics in The
world and the President of the National
Type Founders Association does not under
stand what he IS talking about
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

DoN'T kSow HALF THEIR NALUE-
They cured me OF sOue, billiousneSs and
kidney complaint, rs recommended bad
a half bottle left, which used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbors
said could rot re cured. / would have lost
both of them one night IL I had not given
them Hop BittcTs. They did them 50 much
good | continued their use until they Were
cured. That il why say YOU DO hot know
hsif thc value OF Hop BitteTs, and do n0t re-
commend thcm high enough. See other col
uEln. -dp1eyic1H Rural NoH4e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

The following good story from the New
Haven Register illustrates the fact that polit-
ical 5uidozing is game that more than one
can play at
: down town baker. Republican, atteHn5,te-d
the other day TO buiidoza one OF his hauds an Of
hcer IN a Hancock club into leaving hiz club 1nd
joining Garfield and BIxeiow concern lie sue
cected far that the officer offered his resignation
HIS company asked tbs reasou for this resignation.
ne answer was NY employer threatens to dr.
cH1ryc unless resign - - far 20 good But
that was not the enc. Several leadln ng Democrats
Who we're large consumers Of the bakers pies and
bread called OF the baker and in formed hin that
unless he gave assurances to the threatened en-
rioyc that he would not be DISCHARGED tor sun
porting Hancock they would withdraw their cus
tom. amounting to hundreds OF dollars, from hfss
Nr. baker cayed instaBter. beggea OF LIS pa
irons for t0ds "a zs not 10 withdraw their trade
aud calling his empioye told him 20 as he
pleased snd it would be al right. Tho next night
tae emP!oye appeared before his company with
drew his resignation. and j. nov the stlaest Han
cock mso IN his ward There Il lesson in this in
cldent. Nofkfnca are perfectly safe from the
threats of employers ~ they viii only rely upon
their political friends and show up the threats that
have been used against them. Intimidation, such
H- the above, is crime 3sziusc the law and tho
all. Two ran play at that game. Manufacturers
and dealers are At the mercy - their patrons. II
the TACT IS made public that spy employer Of labor
uses undue influence or threats If discharge 70 in
Eucncc tpo $oteF Of c8spioyes, large proportion
oi that employers patrons VIII Withdraw their
trade iTom him. Expose thess usfariGu- assaults
upon tho right OF q free voto and whenever Won
cetch man tntimidaGiny his employees, refuse to
deal wfh htnf Ter. I'D fsf~. ~ - ,5- --,..-s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

GEE Y olTAIC Belt Co, Marshall, Michi-
gan. will send their celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts to the afflicted upon 50 DAYS trial
Speedy cures guaranteed They mean what
they say. Write 10 them without delay.
I3-l2,-elXm.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29
Address Of Chairman Dill.
4FaISG TIE woREISGHES TO DE1-T TERaS.
~ AND VOTE As THEY WISH.
To The Democracy Of Pcnnsyiraaiq.

To The DsDloc,,yr,, or P.,,as,,5r,-;g
r,.- .,s.,
- H'1'is 'ic lS'Ic Hl li'g Ytoi,.v'
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80 ~ '1 - ~ "a 10 'l'i1ti' ~
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- -, 80, - "a ~ - i'''|s
80, - -; go 81 WI 'l ~ o.
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tafa 90 ~ ''''
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+o ~. fr.-,-,iio . ~ - -. ~ p p. "a a a
I,t,. - - = a. s', ' :. -. ' 80 "a
80. io' out W"i-y rlo'1 Jus y 90 SUR IN
vi - ~ t,-It - Ii'' '"i''l 4" oo'~'h 'it
V5-I.o - -, ,-- - IN - s-., H.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

WRITE 20 MTz. lydia r. Pinkham, No. 235
Western Avenue Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
relative 10 the curative properties Of her
Vegetable Compound in all female com
plants. T10-22.-2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

PEENsTI vASTA STATE CoiIEGE adnits
both sexcs. Endowment half a million
Tuition free Courses or study. .laSs;csl
Scientific. and Agricultural A thorough
Preparatory Department. Expenses 3 70 IS
per week. Tor catalogue. address
JosEPH SHoRTITDGF, a H,
tS-tS.-l1t. Pres. state College. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

The Bepu1li,5rs Cbin -o=a-y on C.arAeid'
Z .Iifr-.-c fsrr-F
, 1880-01-29
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF JEFFERSON CO
THURSDAY, JAN. -, 1850.

THE SITUATION IN MAlNE.-Ihc
fusion legislature of Maine is laying
on its oars and listening to the de-
nunciations OF its countrymen, while
it waits for another decision from
the supreme court Of the state be'
fore its organization, and after Gar
celon had decided the case, the lead
ers Of the fusion conspiracy submit
ted it to the supreme court when a
decision was promptly rendered
averse to them. They ignored this
decision and sought to carry out
their designs by force and intlm'da
ton. Afterwards the republican
legislature organized and submitted
a list of questions to the supreme
court, involving the validity OF their
organization. The court decided
the case SECOND time, unanimously
in favor of the republicans. Now,
after satisfying themselves that their
case is hopeless aud that it would be
the most nonsensical farce for them
to enact laws that would not be rec.
ognized by the courts, the fuslonIsts
have decided to gracefully[?] retire.
They have suddenly discovered that
the proper course for them is to pre-
pare list of questions covering the
case and submit them to the supreme
court--avowing their intention to
submit to it's decision. Of course
every one knows just what the decis'
ion of that court will e,and this last
dodge Of the fusionists, is the thin
nest yet. If they had intended 10
abide by the decision Of the court
they certainly would have done SC
in the first place. But now to kind.
ly submit-aftcr realizing that they
MUsr--is more than ever like playing
at ostrich, and is the biggest farce
enacted yet. After compelling Gov.
ernor Davis to call out all the troops
in the state to quell the rebellion,
they aver their intention of submit
ting to proper authority all the time.
, 1880-01-29
THE recent cold weather was felt
in many places in California.

If the Democratic party had wise coun-
ellis 1t would have withdrawn from the
contest in Maine when the supreme court
decided against it. There would then
have been chance for the traud-sympa-
thy dodge. But the tcnacity with which
it hangs to the tail of the wagon will
bring ir to ridicule when it Is finally
whipped o@ and rolls in the dust like a
trnant urchin. bee
PALoUsE whitman county "Gazette":
A petition is being circulated, and gener-
ally signed by the people of this county,
as Is the case in every county in the Ter
ritory, asking the President to re e-appoint
Gov. Ferry. whose term of Office Is about
to expire. II the voice OF the people is
hearl, he will serve another term in our
gubernatOrial chair. Gov Ferry is an eff
tlcient officer and has done more toward
the advancement OF the Territory than
any governor since t. |. Stevens occupied
the clair, who was the first.
, 1880-01-29

HARD PusHED.-Fricnd Murphy,
Of the Olympia "S;andard," seems
to be in most distressing strait for
want Of an excuse to find fault with
somebody. He is greatly displeased
because we have been unreasonable
enough to assert that the appoint
mert of either Governor Ferry or
Judge Jacobs to the executive chair
would br satisfactory to the people.
According to his creed, as indicated
in his issue Of last week, there could
not possibly be more than ONE man
in the territory fitted for the position
of governor. And then, forsooth,
because Governor Ferry and Judge
Jacobs have been PAID for their ser.
vices heretofore, they ought, in con
sideration Of that fact, to be kicked
out--no matter how faithful they
may have been to the best interests
of the people. In other words,
when a man has been tried and
found worthy of high trust, the
people ought to dismiss him and try
some one else. Following out the
queer logic advanced, we might
prove the converse of this, also.
Not having word to say against
either Of the candidates named, and
yet feeling that he MUST oppose them
in some way or other, the STANDARD
editor catches at the only straw in
sight--making a spectacle of him
self in so doing, and proving that he
is addicted to the Pickwickian style
Of argument. When we become cd.
ucated to the idea that we canno,
praise one man without abusine O
everybody else we will seek favor in
Bro. Murphy's eyes; bur until then
we must decline the attempt-ever
at the awful risk OF being referred tc
in his editorials as being con the
fence" If we ever become sill,
enough to suppose that we cannot
recommend one man for position
without implying that no one else ir
the territory is capable of illing it
we will bag our head and get neigh
Dor NJ. for fitting companion.
, 1880-01-29
MARRIED.:

BAILEY, MYERs.--In this city, on We'd
nesday, Jan. %, 1880, by Rev. E. Davis,
at the residence OF the brides mother,
Mrs. r. A. Myers, Lieut.. Harry Lee Bal
ley, U. s. A., and Miss Clara E. Myers,
OF this place. No cards.
The ARGUS office was favored with q
liberal supply of cake. Miss Myers is one
OF Port Townsend's favored young ladies',
and Lieut.. Bailey is promising young
army officer, at peesent stationed at Fort
Townsend. May they live long and pros
per. ,.
, 1880-01-29

The Seattle ''Intslligencer" says
that the new board Of regents for
the territorial University have dis.
covered seri us defects in the titles
to University lands, some of which
have been sold and re.sold, and i'm
proved until they were made very
valuable. The outgoing board Of
regents had been for some time
aware of these defects in titles; and
Rev. ID. Bagley, the one who located
the lands, had been trying to clear
the matter up and adjust all def
ciencies.
, 1880-01-29

Ia BLAINE A LEADER ?-The law
full solution of the Maine muddle
answers this question emphatically
in the affirmative, and further indi
Gates that he is equal to any emer,
gency that desperate political trick
sters may bring about. Tbroughou,
the entire struggle Mr.. Blaine has
shown himself to be master Of the
situation. 1t will powerfully aug.
ment bis chances for obtaining the
republican nomination for president