davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

THE biggest fee, or by whatever other
name il may be called, that was ever receiv-
ed 10y any man in this country, for the least
amount of work, was the 81, 900 for which
Garfield, chairman OF the House Committee
on Appropriations sold his official influence
to the De Golver pavement com mpany. His
venality was more completely revealed, if
that were possible. in that shameless trans
action than in his corrupt bargain with Oakes
AInes, because in the latter instance he bar
tered away his own personal influence only,
while in the former he prostitutei his official
power as the chairman of an important COM
mittee to fasten on the taxpayers of Wash
iDgton an improvement which committee Of
Investigation pronounced to 5e fraud and
a swindle. Garfield swOre before that com
mittee that ne received s., 900 in cash from
De Go'ver and Mcclellan for his agency in
procuring the pavement contract with the
Washington Board Of Public Works-that he
could aot say that he had ever filed brief OF
opinion, written, printed OF otherwise, with
tie Board upon the subject of the patent
pavement-that he never appeared before
the Board to make any argument whatever on
the subject, but that he did remember Of
having once spoken to Boss Shepherd about
1t, expressing his opinion in its favor. And
yet the man who under oath wa compelled
to swear to all this, which was an open sale
OF his official influence for the sum Of g, 600,
In consideration Of securing, through the
Committee OF which he was the chairman,
an enormous appropriation to pay for "a
fraud and a swindle," is the candidate Of the
Republican party for President. Can such
man, himself being his own accuser, ever be
elevated TO the once first held by George
Washington?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

WE can say to-day (Wed nesdsy) 20 our
Democratic friends throughout the country,
that on Monday last, BY the harmonious ac-
tion Of the two rival organizations OF the
Democracy OF New York city, known as
Tammany and Irving Hall, complete and
thorough union OF their respective adherents
upon city ticket was amicably and salts
factorily effected Tammary Hall reln-
quished its claim to the candidate for Mayor
and endorsed the nominee of Irving Hall,
William X. Grace, while Irving Hall con-
frnl.d Tammany 3 choice for Register, Angus
tu- T. Dochartv. The other city candidates,
viz: Judge of the Superior Court, Record
CT, Judge OF the Marine Court and Alder
man at large, were all mutually agreed upon.
The joint Conference Committee, after the
nominations were made, teIegra phed TO Sen
atoI Wallace, Chairman OF the Democratic
COngres sSiona! Committee, as follows The
great Democratic party is today reunited IN the
city Of Ns1c York, as it Is throughout the En-
pire State and IL jts friends esstcherc ju
the Union that on the second day Of Noren,ber
next the StGte Of Nslo York trW giCe an oCer-
,rhelnling majority for Hancock and English -
New York viii therefore cast her thirty five
electoral votes for Hancock As certain as the
sun will rise on next Tuesday week. and her
vote will make him the next President of the
United States. Mark the prediction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

L. &. SENATOR d. ". VOORHEES, Of Indiana
was in New YorK last Saturday and said to
a reporter of the World that the Republican
leaders in his State had the use OF q million
Of money at the late election, ana that in sd-
dition to this enormous corruption fund,
brought there by the most noted agents of
corruption in the country, ''ths e were not
less than five thousand imported negroes in
the State the result of the so called exodus
and of continuous scheme Of importation
frOmkentuckyand other neighboring States"
AS to the probable result in Indiana in No
vembeT, Senator Voorhees, said General
Hancock Is stronger than the party, IN my
Judgment, everywhere. l know that he is
stronger than the Sta.e ticket OF any Of the
local tickets I believe that after the first
few days OF depression our people will rally,
and that Gen. Hancock will receive l 0 600
more votes than were cast for our State tick
ct in October. There is no truer and more
unAinching body Of men in the world than
the Democrats of Indiana" The November
contest in Indiana as well as in every other
State, will bc narrowed down strictly to a
choice bet ween the statesman soldier Han
cock, with a character as pure and unspotted
a. a fresh snow drift, and the venal jobber,
Garfield. vita his corrupt and shameful re-
cord IN Congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

LOSGsTREET is now on his way across the
aceAn Minister of the United States to
Con>tartinopie, sent there hy Republican
President. with the appreciation and endorse
ment OF the press of the Republican party.
HIncock, who rolled back the tide of rebel
invasion from his naive State on the memoir
able field Of Gettysburg, and compelled
Long>tIeet to recroSs The Potomac into Vir-
ginia, is tr,duced and sIanderad by the same
Rrpur'ica- oress in this State. Who will
undertake say that no gratitude has been
shown by lhr people OF the country for Get
tv,burE When L1a gstreet is Minister 20 Iur-
,ev and II ,uc ck. who broke the backbone
Of .he rsael ion at Gettysburg, is the bright
pa. ,u'ar mark of Republican eaIumny and
ahus-7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

THE present cry Of the Republican cam
paigner is I'VE the people do not desire p
change in the Federal rule" Why then do
the Republicans seek to change the political
complexion Of the Senate and House of
Representatives Congress holds the KEY
to taxation and expenditure, and moulds the
legislation which controls all the executive
departments. Congress, Of course, may be
hampered by executive and departmental
devices exerted TO delay OF thwaTt Congress
siOnal policy. VIII IL advance the business
interests Of the country TO expose Congress
to this? To expose Congress to this is 10
change the Federal Government. To choose
an Executive in harmony with Congress is TO
carry out the popular will as il was first ex-
pressed on the crash of the country under
Republican rule in 1873. Twice in general
election contests since then has the popular
voice pronounced for the Democratic party
and protested against a change" If this
country had been governed on the English
plan in 1874 the Cabinet of General Grant
would have resigned, and in 1876 President
Hayes even after he was inaueurated thro'
a colossal fraud. would have appointed
Democratic Cabinet. Senator Conkiing SAYS
he appointed such Cabinet in disguise In
1878 the popular voice again decided that the
Democrats should rule the country The
hard times Of 1873 resulted from five years
OF General Grants administration. The
prosperous times of 1879 began with the
meeting Of third Democratic Congress
Decidedly no change" in the legislative
policy of this country is desirable. What is
desirable is that by the election Of Hancock
full and untrammelled development Of
that policy should be secured Democratic
speakers will do well to take this CRY out of
the mouths of the Radical orators Nobody
can want TO see Carte elected who believes
t'l-1 ~ "hGn1r 3 fcrf'rl " 2 7yar7r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

DAVID JUDsOE, a coal merchant Of Ian
singburg, n Y, asked the fifteen men in his
'mploy iast Friday whether they intended to
'ote for Hancock, and when they ali answer
81 that they did intend doing that same thing,
&c told them that II they did so thew could
net work for him. The men replied that if
tney could not work for him because they
were for Hancock, they could work for 9th
srs, and that they were willing To quit work
then and there. This is sample of the way
that men OF little souls but with long purses
propose in q free country 10 make white
slaves out Of poor men, and compel submis-
zion to their Infamous demands through the
terror of starvation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

JAMES L. WRIGHT, Of Philadelphia, p lead
81 member of the Greenback party. and its
andidate for State Treasurer at tue cree. ,un
ast fall. has cut loose FROM Weaver the
EresRbsck candidate for Prcside-s. lie Ne
lieyes, as every other man who can see be
yoHd his own nose believes, that Weaver has
void himself TO the Republican National
Committee, and in lengthy statement Of his
svs to a reporter OF the Times "n Saturday
- printed elsewhere, Mr. Wright. thor
iChly disguised with Weaver and hi- cpiOk-
I ways, said among other things: IF
!-aver isn't paid by the Republican party,
e is doing terrible sight co. ~gfs or thrm
'~- u0fhiuC"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
The Honey Power and the Presidency.

Tho speech Of Senator Bayard at Whining
ton on Friday last, reported In Tbs World of
yesterday, touched chord the full resonance
of which has not yet been hoard in all its
meaning by the workingmen Of America. II
ever History of Oppression" shall be
written one Of its blsckest pages will be that
which records the methods through which, in
the United States OF America and in Octo GER
OF the year of grace 1880, Republican en-
ployers undertook to compel men dependent
upon them for employment. and consequent
ly for the means Of subsistence through the
coming winter, to vote ticket representing
not the opinions OF the employed but the
stupidity and mistzk zkenly supposed interests
OF the employers. Under form OF govern
mcnt which guarantees to its citizens the un-
trammelled right Of suffrage, and under a
Constitution which is made waste paper
when men can be forced to the polls and
made to vote directly against what they be-
lieve to be right, because II they do not
vote their livelihood will arbitrarily he taken
away from them, the men who practise this
tyranny are traitors Of the darkest and most
dangerous type. No matter what their own
notion of their conduct may be, men who use
the money power 90 subvert the principles of
the Constitution, on the insolent pretense
that they understand better what is good for
the common man" of America than the
common man" himself does, are paving the
way to a social revolution of the most peril
Gus sort. Assuming it to be true that the
essence OF political liberty consists in the un-
restricted right of each man TO act as be
pieases so long as he does not infringe upon
the equal right Of his neighbors this country
has gone far on the road 10 ruin when any
considerable number of American workmen
can be coerced into surrendering their right
TO the free uee OF the ballot by q pressure
such as that which thoughtiess and ignorant
and selfish men are now bringing to bear on
the operatives OF our great cities Nothing
but compassion can be felt for nien who are
brought face to face with the alternatives
which so many Republican employers are
now setting before their hands" The
martyr spirit is not to be looked for at the
polls froui men who feel that their wives and
children must go naked and hungry il thev
venture Ia assert their own preferences in
politics against the viii Of thoss who control
the daily work on which the food and cloth
ing Of their humble homes depend But the
men who submit - deepotisul OF this sort to-
day do il with sulien bro~s and angry hearts
and the men who bliudly inoulQe in despot-
lem o: this sort are storing up wrath against
the daY OF wrath.-E. Y. World, ia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

THE Lancaster Intelligence gi 58tartAy
last states that on Fls.iag= 1av segs-..
'srlOads Of negroes s-... -g- -U=e- eastern
tiles passed throuyh -t' place. or -le.r -s-
urn from the Irisaa e.ertica. b.T-.HE
3emsslves hoarSe 70, Porter. -.5 .-uga. .-sn
rndidats for Governor - last state E~e>g
ts the sort of men "h ~ ballots rrar. It,
sists shall be counted as 'hsr Nrre cast. he
las an abiding faith g. y -Hch scuuudreis.
ard in 1878 psrdonet one %. rhem-a repeat
Cr named Brovu-cven ef"c- the doors Of
ss ponitentiary close. n.. This man
Brown, et the eiectlo a Ft sHa -his in
s72, had voted for ha -5aaH serentesn
imes-had all his ua.-y-s -9.a- -aT-e--- A.
forwards arrested, tric6 -.He --a sua son
fenced 10 prison for trr1 g. r6s-s. bug as
We have stated, vas the recipient et -sr-u-
tive e!emencY before &c resca.I -ae r--ita.-
ttary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

tUs. DOTTE, a ward pc s.fris1 employed in
1e Pitts burgh Fire d. sr:-ert. VII. went
eat with the rest ~ rta Pittsburgh and
-hilsdelphla FOUNDERS n '--r @ fair election
Indiana" reports since - safe return
ne that ne was in Indianapolis oH tae
O.. zlt before the elerti IN and tia, ne icds
te.B in a. deputy United States VA shGl nd
-l- to Fort Wayne, in thai State There
were six hundred fraudulent votes pol ell 4
-7-g Wayne by the Philai-lphis gang md
90 fellow Dotte, with his badge a. feruty
& MARSHAL, was one of the scoilafe.- -
,rotect them and see, according 30 Grants
Aeory OF an honest vote snd T. r ca.It 4
-s bal. 7ts as cast. that they got .aet vii
s nous work securely in the nailot-noI. -
As is how the Indiana election was carried
- week, but repeateTs and roughs from
rex states viii be wanted at home on the
.und >. u,rt rso1i'l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

J.E Register last week deliberately and
us s.'s.cuS!v gave currency to the lie orgina-
,rj r, The Altoona Tribune 10 the effect that
in the Altoona emocratic procession ban
ner was carried bearing the inscription +:
I'VE vote as we worship" The banner bore
this inscription eve vote as Wa worship
according to the dictates of our conscience"
As printed In the Tribune and Register. IL
was Intended to arouse that miserable secta-
rian bigotry which fluids lodging place in
some narrow breasts. When the truth has
fairly oveItaken and straugled the lie. the
effect will likely he precisely the opposite of
that intended by our truth -iovirg and liberal
contemporaries. -HoHiSduskltrq Standard
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

TIE chatter which fills the mouths OF Re
publican orators and the columns of Repub-
hcan newspapers at this time, SAYS the Har-
risburg Patriot, imposes upon the party a
herculean task. 1t requires of them to show
that William Ii. Barnum, Erastus Corning,
ken leave OF their senses. These gentlemen
are among the largest if not actually the
most extensive iron manufacturers in the
United States. They are in the forefront
of the battle which in November will termi-
nate in the election of General Hancock to
the Presidency. Is it likely that they would
spend their time, their means and their en-
ergies to destroy their own industries and
beggar their families? ? II is probably not too
strong to allege that they understand the
matter full well Ar Mr.. l.. w. Hall, and
Yet they sec no menace in that which has
driven our attenuated local statesman and
business prodigy TO distraction. This is
strange.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR coNsEEss:
A II. COFFROTH, Of Somerset
FoE STATE SENATOR:
HERMAN BAUMER, Of COnemaugh Boro'
FOR ASSEMBLY:
JOHN FENI.DN OF Ebensburg.
!. u. WOODRUFF. Of JohnstOvn.
FOR FROTuoNoTAEY
CHARLES A LANGBEIN. OF Chest Township.
FOR nEsIsrER AND RECORDER:
MICHAEL SWEENEY. OF Cambria Borough.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
WILLIAM II SECHLER. Of Ebensburg.
ToR rooR HOUSE DIRECTORS:
FRANCIS J. BAKER ts years. Of fSusquehanna
GEORGE W. EASILY, q year, OF JohnstoUn.
FOR CORONER:
3 n. DOUGLASS, OF Chest Springs.
FOR COUNTY BUKvEToE-
HENRY SEAMAN OF Carroiltovn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

WHOEVER votes for Garfield knowing OF
his manifold crimes, becomes an accessory af-
ter the fact to all his malefactions-iust as
one who hides thief or assists him 10 esca Dc
knowing him to he such, becomes an assist
ant in his depredations No one who knows
Garfield's Tecord-and not one single para
graph of it originated in charges Of political
enenies-no one can vote for him without
expressing thereby his deliberate approval of
bribe-takin2 and corruption-and perjury
to avoid punishment for these crime6.-pttss,
- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
4. H. CCFFROTH

OLD SIMON CAMERON has expressed an
opinion az Is an opinion, by rashly saying :
Roscoe CoHkling Is n mountain OF inselli-
Eence. l have known ali thu public men Of
my time-Webster, Clay, Calhoun and ali Of
tuem-anG take him for aIl-iu all he is the
superior Of any Of them" This is rough,
1!ernal rough, on Webster, Clay and Cal
-7un-rougher than their WORT enemies ever
ia Of them. How Blaine will smile over
mons euIogy of ConkIirg, WHO WAS con
mptuously spoken OF to his face by Blaine
4 speech 10 Congress as being nothing but
4 '.trutting turkey gobbIer."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

FORTY THOUSAND LABoRISe MES ToR
HASCocK.-'The members Of the Cireenback-
Labor party of the State will vote for Han
cock Tuesday two weeks" said Mr.. James
Record reporter that there would be q sur
Prise for the politicians within the next two
weeks. "The workingmen are Of opinion
that the most can be obtained by them by the
accession Of Hancock to the Presidency
The members Of our orga niZstion understand
the tariff issue as put before them by the Re
publicaDs, and there is more TO be gained by
the workinRmen from Democratic accession
than from Republican"
How raany votes do you think you will
poll in the State % asked the reporter
about 40, ,e0a." was the reply - Thi iladcI-
s-f p~--7f-F frssr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
STATEMENT MADE UNDERoATH

To wHuN II Nay CoNrrnN. In the gl..-,.
treated with Eeu'lall-s S;-sylu Cure T..r.. --
OF several InnHf!-' =ruyTrh nearly hail r. i. - II
hens egg and completely -tuIret the l4r.--.--,
and removed the e1larscC fHrur ] ltay. zgs--f ~.
horse ever since very bard uuI it. never t.-. -
lame. nor could ever see Hny tiIt.rrur. rr rt -
Of the hook joints siIs-c treated him MIN. -
dall's spawn tlttTc- r 4. s.sFs
EnOsburgh Gall-- VI Frh- -. ls-a
Sworn and subscribed 90, before me tlf- ....l A.
OF February \ y. IS7g ~
ToIIN a. IENNE Ius-F.r .f d.. IL,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
NEW ADTERTISEBfENTS
TO ADVERTISERS. A
GEO. P. ROW ELL q cos
ELECT LIST OF LOCAL. NEWSPAPERS

GEO. P. ROW ELL cos
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL. NEWSPAPERS
An eSrsrftser uAe tpsHds u7scsrSf Of - 600 yesr
and tEho GEUesfe6 iesI Than ssO eFi fhis Lat
Your Select LocGt List Pef5 Better yssr
ALL THE OTHER ADfERTISTSG ] DID"
IT rs NOT A CO-OPERATIVE LIST.
1T Is NOT A CHEAP LIST.
1T Is AN HONEST LIST.
The catalogue states exactly what the pa psrs are
when the name o: paper 10 printed In FULL.
FACE TYPE IL 10 IN every Instance the BEST
when printed in CAPITALS IL is the only pa
In the place The list EiVep the population Of eysrT
town and the circulation Of every paper.
The rates charged fer advertising are barely one
hnh the publishers schedule. The price for single
States range from 81 ts $50 The price for ons
inch one month In the entire Iist iB a025. The
regular rates Of the papers for the space and
time are S2.oso.I4- The list includes eb2 news
plpers. OF which Is7 are issued DAILY and YES
WEEKLY. They sro located in 7ss Different
cities and towns, OF which 2o are State Capitals
8es places Of over 5000 population and AeS
county Seats For copy Of Llst and other inform a
uos adorsn GEO. p ROWEIL 4 CO
10 Spruce St, New Gork
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

GRACE (WM. r. has been vouchfased the
New York Democracy tn SETTLE all their local
disputes and dissensiOns. and now the thirty
five electoral votes of that Stat. are as Ger
tain for Hancock and English as anything in
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
Indiana 10 be Reaeemea.
NEW LITF, vISoR, DkTERMIS4r rToS, ASD ES-
THUkLAsA Is ZEE PABIT.

THUsLAsH IS TEE PABIT.
] ISDIASAPoIIs, Oct l5.-The Democrats
State Executive Committee met this TsOrniDS
: with closed DOOR The late election and the
causes Of the retult ard what was bert 70 be
done, were fully discussed. Ii was Enani-
/ nously agreed 20 wage an energetic and de
termined struggle 40 redeem the State In NO
Vember. With that end In view, Dir. Hen
/ aricks aud Senator Mcdonald OF the commit
tee were authorized to prepare short al
dress to tie Democrats of lndzsnR. The FOL
lowing IL The address
. To re DsIsc-Sfs Of IsSssEs.
The result q she election last Tue-aay "a Step
dissPPcntmeni e ns all IN s1'snt . ne ,sSssS.
state 10 - much = surprise - Gbs kerubiisaus as
ia t. the IemocTats and proves thai ne MAORI
~ oftha Republiesn party we're - igpcysnt Of the
means which their corrupt leaders we're employing
ss We were The isH5poIy lSss o. our sSats - Sc =
the jury Ehich free institutions VIII gu eah IN
resisting from the fra ss and p1Nesfed
by she Republican lsEssrs 70 secure their tItSDph
is frcsicuIsble. The causes which enabl-z the
ReFThlican party TO fscsssd iH ths late siSstion
FirS4-The partial saSssss 81 their sehsrs 70
Africssiss our State for pslitiesl purposes.
SeeoEd-Ths corrupt uss OF money for the PSI
. chase or vetes.
Third-Ths importation and Of rspsatsss
protected by deputy narshSs; and
Fourth-The aid derived sy them nom the ufs
OF the FeoerAl machinery Os elections under thu
Pretense Oi supervising The sIectien Of nsmesrs %
Inthe presidential sise,ior. - viii not have 20
encounter thsss forces 10 Ihe eItsnt In
state election. Their cOrrupoea Iund will have
TO be divided GmooE many StRrsr, their rspeaterf
will be at home, aud those OF them who we're dis
charged from arrest by deputy 1.rshHls or straw
bail will not bglkely to cEke tEztT appearance In
our state soon 8gain.
We sball have no Federal Harr&Als or 1sdeTal
machinery to contend against
We are thoroughly united IN councils. aud
whatever our Gdvsrsaries may say - the contrary
is untrue.
We therefore can upon yoH not te' relax any ef
your ennTtE. Put rev lifs ard energy into your
county and tounthtp OTEa u iz2tionF- and take AL
measurss In your power 10 brinE cot your MI
strength TO the polls. The same vote polled by u8
In October. u pulled IN November. viii SECURE 10
the State. The average majority against st
the lats election wilE not exceed foaT thousand
aud may fall below that figure. This tority can,
and In opinion viii, be overcome In the Pres
idential election. change Of three votes IN each
precinct will accomplish IT.
Remember you have a leader in this contest who
sounds retreat Gpa Gs commando az army
that never surrendert.
(Sgnedj
Wa. II. EsaLaB, VIZ. fLEkINe,
7. A. HHsDRiCEs, ) n. CEcPSBT,
j. r. MCDOsALB, -. o. STIALBI.
FHAHNLIE Lax JANIS Il. HIcM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
Up, Gaards. and at Thsza.

Up, Gaards. and at Tksss-
See whsre the SOC have forced ysur line!
See where ths charging bsyOnstB shine
See how through smoke and csueg they bzTss,
Esoh foeunn eager 60 be hrHt!
Up. Guards. and ct them
The battles crisis nov 10 here;
No time 10 this for doubt fear.
And they who keFitats must yield.
Or run like towards ron the nsld
Up. Guards. and 81 them
IoH turned The sueuy's nAnk In Maine,
And taught = lesson. not iu vain
lespOr they have learned 90 pat
That now they give you TIT for tat.
Up, Guards. and at them
The time nj as come when you taUEht
How losing battles may be fought,
And how no nght - lost won
Until the lighting day if doLs.
Up. Guards. aud At them!
This ls the coantry's Waterloo
The peopie'r eyss are hIeS yoE;
Money. with all the word implies,
May Wio the day. nnless YOU rise
Up, Guards, and At tbsni
Through all your ranks there new uunRs
L nion and Eealous harmony
charge with the courage that endurss
A nd victory a. lsst 10 yours.
Up, Guards. and at theui ~. 7. Egs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

THEIR RECORD Below will Dc found
tabularizcd statement OF the record OF the
Radical nominees for President and Vice
President. IL just makes fourteen by foot
ing the letters in each column, and sets forth
Ia bold Z De that everlasting {S2q