davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

1t isn't much advantage 70 hc elected
1 President after all " hen Garfield and las
' wife took the ears al Mentor 10 90 5o Cleve-
4 iaAl the seats were fuli. and boiu would have
had To stand bad it not been for 2 Kind old
lady who ''set along ana gave MrS. oar
field Sat. Fhe brakeman finally managed
t. slucs2e out place for James also bat
the averages American does cling 20 MS seat
with the teThlcitv OF a burr
Tip IUH.'resau wanted 20 he attentive
10 Rosa CiEiTnson5. at Burlington. t}ljH has
she weuld not permit u. Tie Caiird &C Il, T.
hOue several tiKtcS, aud she refused ~ see
him, sending him word that she would fad
way t. stop bis pestcriug If he persisted
much longer. lie would Es,t give NJ the M
deTtaEing- Forcing las way into tiic paTlor,
lp found Miss ia5rmGnt EEcTe alone Sh@
siicf him immediately and I've died az hcr frug.
W iiir ',pragtse. thc son uf eN-truHerTor
SpFaEIc, examined on Saturday at
Wake ae.d. Il. l., On two complaints. one foT
aS~aUis g" tn dangerous weapon ttr other
fur assault with intent tc Kill Robert Th0mp-
son. his mothers trustee. and ~ The tIcsi- oi
the Investigation he was discharged from
custody, tie evidence showing tiiat Young
SpHgue and companions were simply firing
into the arr pistol charged only with pow
der.
a -pccifl despatch of the l2tl inst TO
the New York World s.lyS- Il Yesterday
morning Beriawin UIEr auil Alexander
Barto entered the hOusr al Thomas G'BrirU
on the outskirts of >yracu~e, y. y. aHd
stole Si2. Mr.. aEd Mrs. D-l;Fian wer,. ava
their skulls Ssgth q hammer and lied. The
thieves were arrested just p 5Aey were I"sy-
ing for Buffalo Mr.. and Mrs D'l3riru VIII
not live.
The CnluIabu~, ga. Ef,tl-.gsr s52S that
Ny F. =. Hickey. Of Cnatjthoocl"c, has
goHTG vine covering about un,-f -foHrtn Of az
acre and upon which = over one hundred
gnur,t>, which .viil hnid upwards 81 Il gallon
each. IL was planted by a lille Girl. q
daughter of NJ Hickey. and has moi had
n"Fv ufiaE i:a!t CH1Hr'. - the hogs. sheep
and goats bayc all been running over il. Il
has rrn down q n me into a s;Fcam which
II ims damned
Tn the boat yHra on the Thames river.
England. Monday last. hatyv-c0 Edw'd IIaG-
Inn. tiie American champion. and Edward
TTicErtt, of Australia, the former defrsstrd
the latter hy four lengths. which be could
just as easily have made hail a mile aud
thereby GuH the championship Of tie world,
the S7'ortsuda challenge cup, and n purse OF
&466. More money changed hands on the
result tnau has ever hrpn known ir the his
tory OF boat racing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

NOTHING in the political career Of Hen
drick B. Wright became him so well as the
ending Of it. lie wanted to 60 back to Con
zless, and wanted it badly, but his constitu-
euts concluded that it was about time to give
him a rest Connolly was the Democratic
candidate and Scranton was his Republican
opponent. Wright was unhappy, and when
on Z still, calm night a small crowd Of his
devoted admirers marched to his house with
a brass bard, and hailed him as the coming
man, 'Barkis was willing" lie received l.
ia votes, which enabled Scranton to defeat
CONNOLLY by ., 507, whereas Connolly's elec
tiou was assured had Wright remained ont Of
the contest. About half q dozen men like
Wright in other States. the notorious ACklen,
Of Louisiana, being one or them, and Alien,
Of Missouri another, by their inordinate
thirst for office have taken the absolute con
trol Of the next House OF Representatives out
Of the hands Of the Democracy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

upon "a a mere public enemy. The South
domestic affairs in their own way. and the
result has been State governments immeas-
urably cleaner and more respectable than
the State governments which they succeeded,
and there is no reason u doubt that II these
governments fell into the hands again Of
Southern Republicans they wouid be rs dan
gerouS ana disgraeeful as they were before.
The Republicans appealed throughout their
whole canvass to solid North tn Offset IN
some way and to punish the solid South,
which could not possibly have been otherwise
than solid against them. So long - the
cause of the carpet-hRCge Is the cause OF
the Republican party in the South, 50 long.
it II quite certain, the South will not and
ought not ~ cease 70 he solid against the Re
publican party. The feeling which pervades
the whole South has nothing 10 do with the
bitterness left by the war. II results not
from the spirit of rebellion, but from entire
" practical considerations. Their unit
shows that; despite campaign yagaTies, the
South is dominated 10y d national and con
servatiye sentiment which looks to the vel
fare Of the whole country aud recognizes
that political unrest il = common danger to
be averted. Let the South remain solid
On this subject Senator Wade Hampton says:
Il think il very important, especially 10 the
South. thai the Democratic party should re-
tainitS organization. The fact that Ouf friends
of the North We're not able to give us as
large = vote &c they hoped for is no reason
that we should desert them. g. y. :
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

gCueE NOAH DAVIS. OF New York, sitting
az a committing magistrate for the purpose
Of hearing the evidence on an information for
libel against Eenward Philip, a writer for the
Truth newspaper. in which first appeared
Garfield alleged Chinese 'e.tcr to II. /.
1Iorey. delivered his opinion in the case on
Saturday last, holding Philip for trial, and
the defendant entered bail in the amount re-
quired by the court. AbJJm l.. Hewitt was
a witness in the case lie is 4 leading and
prominent Democrat. man Of wealth, high
social position and Of stainless character In
his testimony, Mr. II. stated that he first saw
the Norey letter after it appeared in Truth
and having been in Congress with Garfield
ami being familiar with his handwriting he
had then expressed his belief that Garhelds
signature at least was genuine, or else q most
perfect imitation. This belief of NIR II.
was published all over the country at the
time he expressed it. Any ono who is fami-
lar with the judicial career Of Noah Davis
knows that he is AT intense and bigoted par
tison, and il suited his sinister purposes in
delivering his opinion totally and wantonly
10 peryert and misreprescut Mr.. Hewitt
testimony, making. in fact. regular stump
speech against that gentleman The Ian
Euage and iD-inuatiOuS Of Davis were 50 fla
graut.y uutounded and unjust, that Mr.. II.
was compelled to expose him i'm Size columns
Of the puplic press, which forced from Davis
an explanation little less offensive than the
original attack. 1t Noah Davis was laying
the ground work for a good appointment
from Garfield he did ne Job well, ard il Is
fair to expect viii meet with his fun reward.
IP richly deserves it. What an iusuffprabIe
inhicti0n IL is 10 community to be cursed
with partisan Judge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

\ NEW PAYING OCCUPATION FOR LADIES
AND GESTIEHEN.-The handsome Nickel
Plated New Home Lamp, being introduced
% the public this season, is the most merit
oriuus article ever Offered 4 gents to make
money with, il safer and more convenient
than the Student Lamp, which has hereto
fore had the reputation Of being the Safest
Lamp made, and has a clamp to attach it to
The Sewing Machine, Piano, Organ, Desk,
etc. The fear Of th, ordinary lamp being
accidentally upset or thrown from The table
Is entirely relieved by this SunDle CLAMP con
trivance. IL can he adjusted to throw the
light just where il Is wanted to suit the ewes,
and can Ice converted into handsome wall
lamp. 1t has the beSt argaud burner. fill
ing indicator, ana convenient matchbox. and
its price is within the reach of every one. It
has been fully tested and editoTiallV endorsed
by the CIV e>teTu Christian Advocate, - - IN.
Christian Review Herald aud PreSl,y-
ter, " journal and Messenger and Chris
tian Standard, " the leading religious papers
Of Cincinnati, and j. endorsed 10y the Mayor
and Postmaster of Cincinnati, the Agent of
the American Express Company and Presi-
dents Of Insurance Companies, as being the
Safest, Most Convenient and best Lamp
made.
There are three reasons MlIV AGENTS should
seek SUel an article 60 canvass for-tirSt for
its absolute safety and great convenience it
IS needed in every home second, its low
price makes its sale immense third, it will
be credit to handle such an article. One
Southern Agent writes, IL sells faster than
Gen. Lees Portrait sold right after the war
another W.itrS, ii beats the palnv davs of
the Sewing Machine: its Tanid sale its low
price, and liberal terms surprise Old Agents
Address Home Lamp Co. Cincinnati. O.,
mentioning our paper, and they will give YOU
full. particulars and exclusive territory to
canvass in. f9-17-I3t1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

The New lUrk Times, third term organ
before the meeting Of the Chicago conysn-
ton, proposes to raise n fund Of $3.50 O0O, the
annual income Of which, say sl2, 800. shall be
paid 70 the oldest eX President during life
and at his death to the next oldest. Sub
scriptions to this Presidential pension fund
are mOdsstly invited from men of both polit-
ical PARTIES. This would be q good thing for
Grant, but not so good for Hayes. as Grant
may live until the end Of the century As
Hayes, however. is said to have sslted down
not less than s200, 600 Of the S40O coo. the
amount Of his salary, DE Is not likely 10 suffer
for want % ducats. II the uilIiouaires and
ofcs-holders Of the Republican party see
proper to raise tho proposed fund for Grants
benefit. who, Of course. viii be as ready to
clutch &c as he has always been eager to ac-
cspt any other valuable gift offered to him,
u is matter Of their own concern with which
and about which Democrats have nothing to
do or anything 20 care. When subscriptions.
however, are invited from men OF "both 10
liticai prClies,' the proposition becomes cool
enough 10 freeze an icicle. any Democrat
from Maine 10 Oregon who would subscribe
a single dime to a fund for the benefit Of Z.
: Grant, who neauly, malicIOusly and wan
sOuly DETAINED = fellow soldier like Winfield
:. Hancock, tic record % whose whole life
i far more biaucless than his own, Is Mt to do
anything and the only remaining thing for
him % do IS % 20 cut into the woods and
hang himself. HancOCk's fair name and rep
utatIOn as sOldierare things Of which Dem
OcIais, as weil as all the people OF the cOun-
Try are Justly proud, and the man who for
base and ign05ie purposes attempts % tar
n5h OF dishouor them deserves the contempt
Hf every h1feer rn7u iu ihe "ngurry-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

MICHAEL DAvTTT, the aggressive and fear
less member of the Irish Land League who
has been delivering lectures in this country
since last May in the interest Of the League,
stated in mis- farewell lecture in New York,
on Monday night of last week. that 462 land
lords il ireland own 5000 acres each; 49,
hold more than 10000 acres each; 90 own
-, coo acres each; I4EoId 10000 acres each ?
have 100, ,Ulg acres each, and one, tho Marquis
or LGudsd0wue, owns not less than 1I0, 900
acres. These and q few others making 20
90 all, hold G. 100000 acres, or nearly one-haJ
of Ireland while 5000. OGU inhabitants do not
own q foot Of land. Davitt sailed for Ireland
two days after he delivered the lecture refer
red 20, and it is said will be arrested by the
British authorities as soon as the vessel on
which he sailed reaches Queenstown. The
prctext for his arrest is alleged TO be the
speeches which Dayitt has made ina this couu-
try. But if he or any other lrIsLmau has
committed an olirusC in the United States Of
which Great Britain has r right t0 complain
it IA a matter for this country to deal with,
11a the T-uady nf the EaGii-h government Is
against the United States ana not against the
Individual This proposition is so plain that
70 reeds no argument to e.ucldats IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19
Terrible Disaster in ycya scotia.
FORTY HlsS ESrCMBED IN 4 BURNING 9II
BY AN EXPLOSION At THE AIBI0S
NINTS-SEAR All. DEAD.


3 dc>patc'! from II uif.v. y \. dated the
18th inst. SAYS:
h'nt -, lh5, morning el. e5Pa'ton Of - oc
Mines .sr.tI-rs.U am t1.a rr f.,.--' -. - -
ia different hirsdr. The explosion was ~ terrible
sweep iIuttr ACROSS o. th. other sI. ,.. a..
pit. killing ut-a and hJ-e-- Nishju reach. Almost
81 tir urI "H tie uurf .,!- VIII Bu -.tyed yffI..
al at vufA un the ssu.i. ,tf- have n,e.l Iasf 4
been brought ut l1s. likely i4 recover Ia-l.9-
bIs forty Ar. siu- uf, ~ th the f-I.ru conf -, r,q
suuri sit- I5e accident IL +. r,-a-1l,,,f ,...
caused ~ come In lvr briuy Il Eug, n the forbid
dcu i.a-t 81 ll. 7Fursisi-r-
u - row reported from StcIlartau that oaIs
ti5t OF l"riy lHei are IN tfiat part ol THE lGlEc
=. -. 80 - - i'.L. $500 t'.tt
IS how down. hat there Is not much hope Tor tlIs
thirty-Hss uT iarty msu known tu le la the mtua.
The uutuhcr oi men stil in the pit SAID to }se
~ It's fes red another explosion viii -rlr wien
ell 81 g Tie cOIlcrIcs la th- count auL miners
have come 10 tire tccus oI Tie srcfegL I'm ..reat
assist"nce On account II tbs Irecariuus condition
1t il Lpt known how the ire orisfnatel. rs mons
from tGc side where the accident occurred are alive
e. tell the tale. Efforts wliI bs made to rscover
considered safe. All the borsls IL the pit y,
Tho party Of s-arcl,crz have ssous Down into the
toor1 Pit again 20 make another attempt 10 get
into the workings where tue ~ isSfu.s are Inc
hosting sh4ft j. an ~,t mi s5II fu sr5rEins or
der. The cover wds blown OF the vrutilatiuE fan.
bat * iu restored aud the fln is nov In good
Souditiou aud freriug She Dir o. damp. a The
boxes containing tie too.s iOT The men bad not
zone into the workings Al tue TINS Of ;be xpIcsfor
L is believed the IN n and boys viii be sound
<sther On The Tnstn level ahout half way in. where
tEey we're accustomed 20 1sit until the tools anne
before separating 10 the different working places
:>ieiiartou is village In Pictou county, Noyn
:lcoua. on East River and on the IutercolonizI
Railway 100 miles mort heast Of Halifax ana six
miles fr"n pictuU hurhor. The glsce oIteu goes By
tie name of the Albion Mines threat quantities
OF coal are raised from these mines. Tne village
contains numerous Ftores and Jele;grsp Once.
it has population q .ec9 & al is eGy abundant
I'm NUVs SCOTS. snC much attention has been paid
10 mining oi late years. IHs capitol Invested in
Coal mining - estimated az sl2uue.GtU and the
number cf u Ines worked ls twenty i've. Pictuu,
the principal town In the cozi rex ion and tho one
next In Importance In the country wa= founded in
l757 b. some eusi sigrsntI from Philsd-Ivhls.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

HARRY WHITE proposes contestinz Mos
groves right to his seat in the next Congress
on the ground Of enough "errors," as Re
publican paper puts it, to justify him N
claiming his election. The amount Of cheek
displayed in setting up this claim becomes
apparent when the fact is stated that while
White was beaten 80 votes, Garfeld's ma
iority in the same district was 1928. A YER
dict so emphatic as this ought surely be
enough TO satisfy the ambition Of any man
possessed of an ordinary share OF mOdesty.
10 won't, however, satisfy White, who is the
very reverse Of q modest man, and who has
been 80 long quarteIed on the public treasury
that holding office has become to him q sec
Oud nature. With Whites defeat, his trans
parent scheme Of tunueing the Allegheny
mountains for slackwater navigation pur-
poses falls to the ground, never again to be
revived.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

How 40 MAKE ~OAP \ CENT 4 POUND
shave into small pieces five bars of Dobbins'
Electric soap. and hui! in three quarts If
water until the snap is Thoroughly dissolved,
so That upon straiuing through a seive moth
inc remains: add 10 the solution or ''SudS''
three gallons cold water; stTT briSkly for sew
eyul Winntes to mix, and set it away to cool.
Though Il wiil look ike nothing but soap
sudS while warm, chemical reaction WEI
take place, and ia p hours time viii develop
20 or 20 ponnds of magnificent white soft
soap costing less than cent q pound and a.
good rs many Of the adg!trrated compounds
called soap, and sold at seven to ten cents
pound. How long would il take for any otI =
er soap used the same &c become any thing
but soap sud~ ANY housewife knows that
1t caunotb bc done with any soap she ever used.
see II i can be done with DOJrins' Electric.
For safe bHu al Gr0cegS
J. l. CKACIN x Co. Manufacturers.
lhiiad 4, New ! ork. Boston. Chicago, Cleve-
land and Kansas City. Hose o.w.1y.1 ]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

GALCsEA 4 Grow. with whom desire 20
0e sent to the L. = Senate from this state
has assumed a chronic shape for the l=t~t five
years IS about to realize Jhc truth uf the
maxim, Put not your trust ia politicians" ."
While =. {, p disgrace to tie Republicans OF
Pennsylvania, it IS nevertheless a fact, that
no man can hope TO be the successor OF Will
liam A. Wallace unless be is acceptable to
the Cameron clau." and it IS now asserted
in high quarters that Simon, his son Don, and
their hackers have made other arrangements,
and that Grow will be remOrseIesslv squelch-
I'd II may be Quay or Hoyt, or Oliver of
Pittsburgh, but there don't seem much Of a
chance that it will be G.. 4. Grow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19
OAK Hall. PHlLADELPHrA
WOyfb
KHOZOlng.

There IS a place IN Phila-
dclDhia where a stranger
may buy his clothes, and
fare as we'll as if he knew
the whole city by heart and
if lie knows nothing about
the value Of cloths, or Of
clothes. he IS as well of, as
if he we're a good judge OF
both.
The reason IS that every
thing to be found there IS
made there-madc and sold
under a system which rarely
allows mistakes to occur and
which corrects them, if they
do occur.
OAK HAII IS the place;
and its 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. 1t means that YOU
are not going to get what
you will not want to keep at
the price, if the merchant can
help it.. Il means that the
clothes you get there viii be
of honest cloths, honestly
made; and that they viii
cost you less than as good
clothes can be got for else
where. It 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, iniure
his credit and dissiDatc his
trade.
If it means these things
if it means liberal and honor
able dealing, valuable and
trusty clothing, ease and
safety in getting 1t, OAK HALL
IS the place for you to go to,
or to send to; andit IS worth
your while to know how you
can send, if it's inconvenient
TO 90.
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 a 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
unskiIful person.
There IS only one diff
Guilty left. Somebody has
got to take the risks Of the
dealing for there arc risks.
Send your money along
with yOur order. That
covers tic 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 h1,e millions
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19
Gambria freeman.
E5ENsBURc. PA,
FRIDAY. NOV. 10. 1880.

TIE JohnstoNn Tribune bad now better
withdraw its nomination Of Grant as Minis
Ulysses, nice Young man who bss cost this
government great many thousand dollars,
has again given tongue, as lie is in the habit
Of doing, ard says his father would regard
the offer Of foreign mission 'iu he nature
Of az atfront' This looks a. II it was said
By authority. and IL so put complete ex-
tinsulsher uu the proposition Of the Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

Mr.. VIM. Wallace, son Of Senator val
lace who was married a couple OF weeks
ago to Miss Hattie Ieagley, niece Of Geo.
GoCdlander. Esq, editor OF the Cleariield
Republican, TetHTned home with his bride
from their wedding tour on Monday last
and were e. be given reception st the resi-
dcncc of Senator Wallace on Tuesday even
Juz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

a ten-year-old daughter Of VIM. Nc Don
aid, Of Huntingdon, was almost Instantly
Killed last Wednesday afternoon by the acci-
dental discharge of a navy revolver, which
she dragged from high shelf with a broom
while trying to sweep off "A slate pencil which
she supposed had boen LETT there
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

LADTEe, and all who lead sedentary lives
should use DR.. NETT ACk'S HEADACHE
AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price - cents.
or sal" ~ al Drug Stores l11-i2.-Inl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

The following table gives the official vote
Of each county IN the state for President, rs
filed in the Office Of th" Secretary Of the Com
luoEweaith at Hari~hufr. compared with
he vote for President iu 1870;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19
FRNSSYI.yANIA's POLL.

rHE OPTICAL i;ETUHSs OF THE KIECTiOS
- ALI THE COT ETIEs ~ TIE STATE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

j superior g. all other SOAPS L s combined viii
sulphur 10 lts pure Hulr tcraI 81 ELut- WI .=
tors the pores o. the skin being absorbed irt. he
blood through the minute rapiI54ries. sr' t-s q =
upon the skin. whether it be healthy u f- o. t.s-
thereby elni inatiu- sll Impurities r. r -Hs '.--t
snt exciting the SKIN 90 healthy HefIUu- j. pro-
pieTi7n which is uusqua led. ana can te produced
by no ether means. No toilet uuTserH or 'airrc.f1
- complete without g. 4. makes The skin su.l-
clear. pure. white aul healthy fs cleansing de-
odortziug, dIsiufectiuE. soothing. LeaI-u and Eu-
rifNiaE; removes 5antruf. chstuE. ullE-- sores,
eruptous, roughueEs and redness OF the sk.l r1
HeyeS itching. burning ani stingluE OF fla sa.-,
and Irritation Of biting au1 stin-iug insects 1-l
relieve itching Piles when nothing el-c wH.- t-Fs
snN effect Ask for NAN DYKES >ELrErE >uaFs
insist upon u. and take no initattuu sold 1F 1-rE
Elstr- Ascheu5Ech 3 Miller. Prourletlrs. 81. l.l
tRilowhiu Street. Philedc-p phfa. Pa. tll-s-Iy-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19

GODEY - i.ADTS Book FOR DECEMBER
leads an competitors. Rich in eugravines
patterns and literary matter, it certainly de-
serves IFS high reputation aud large circula-
tio1. The publishers announce another new
depa! iure, beginning with the January mum
Der by giving complete novel la every is
sue, and al the old departments to be pre-
served. We would suggest To our readers to
leave at this Office their subscriptions for the
FREEMAN and the Cooley Lady's Book both
OF which we viii furnish for the low price Of
-. 90. These two publications would make
desirable and acceptable Christmas presents
20 tie absent members OF families. rs well as
70 the loving hearts around the home circle.
the jaDuaryinunibero of Godcy's i.adg's Book
VIII Dr. ready q 10ut December FIRST
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-19
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

THE FEBRUARY RLECTIoS-FoUR MORE 70
LICE STRATEs-COwARDIC OF THE
ADXiISIsTRATTOS-A GUILTY CONSCIENCE
QUAKI,5o WITH FEAR-LET TIE SOUTH RE
MAIN SOLID.