davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14
HEAL
'THYiSSEILF!
That Wonderful Soap!

WHY DOES woman's health so often break down
Mt an early agep Put man At the washtuh let him get
heated from the hot suds until every pore opene then
let him stand over the lhy that from seald-
lug and boiling clothes that fu OF sweat and exhaa
lions from the skin and his health certainly would break
down before long and yet this terrible ordeal Is exactly
what A WOMAN has to 20 through on washday; and
besides with her clothing wet from ersprne at the hot
work she has TO risk her life by going out In the air TO hang
up the clothes. Even those not at tile work In the
healthy atmosphere its smell apparent visitors show
ing that hnds It's way through the hOuse-te family,
however often becoming so accustomed TO the peculiar edor
IT, wash TO notice it, these which
known 10 be true by every housekeepe readily explain
why women suffer with rheumatism, weak
neuralgia, and LOOK OLD while yet young In years;
and and boards of health cannot draw attention
strongly To the injurious effects OF the usual way OF
washing with its cessiy steam, and scaldng boiling
TO get the clothes pure and sweetmeng especially AS 1t
often the direct OF those dreadful Diseases dph
iberia impton and typhoid fever, Fort sArElY
TRoI RLE CAN BE AVOIDED; scdng, boiling and
lone away With clothes made sweet and beautifully White;
from he sdrHg (asi the Nash done at less cost than
rhen homemade soap used and very much SOONER
THAN by the old way, by using
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14
Idrrrfisemenfs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday November 24th, 1879.
Trains Going South and East.


Leave Montpelier at 9.05 and II. As A. NJ, 6.55 p
NJ, and 1870 p NJ
Portland Express-Ffom Syracuse and ogdenaburg.
~ Adams and Burlington, arrives at Montpelier at
peier Junction at 925 A. for White River Junction.
Mail-from Montreal. st. Adams Burlington, etc, leaves
Monlpeliet q u - 4. NJ for Boston, New London,
Springfield, New York and intermediate points
Mixed Trainleave. st. Adams at 3i0 p NJ Burlington
At $50 r. ~, Montpelier at sos P. NJ for Mortified.
Night Express-FrOm Ogdensburg, Montreal st. Al
bans and Burlington, leaves Montpelier at 1850 p NJ
York and intermediate points
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at B. 20 A. NJ, 0.05 A. Nj, 10. 90 A..
NJ, and 1856 P. NJ
Day Express--Ieaves ,ston via Fitchbnrg at 500 A. s
via Lowell at 500 4 NJ, New London Al 500 A. NJ,
Apringneld al 800 A. NJ, Montpelier at 35j P. for
Burlington, Vt. Albans, Montreal and ogdensburg.
Accommodation Train-Leavea Northheld at $40 A.
NJ Montpelier At sO5 a. NJ, for burlington, Rutland,
~. Alhans, st. johns and Richford
Miyed-Leaves W. r. Junction at $50 A. NJ Northneid at
1910 A. W. MONTPELIER at 1855 for Burlington st.
Albans, RclfOrd, ROuses Point etc.
Night ENpress-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 535 p. NJ
via fttchpurg at 500 p. NJ, New York at 400 P. NJ,
Sprnghed At 800 ?. M Montpelier at $50 for Bur
lngon, st. Adams Montreal and ogdbg and the West.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre 100 A. NJ $40 A.
NJ aud $50 pm Returning, leave Barre at 1884. NJ,
1920 A. N. and $50. p NJ.
Sleeping attached 10 Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Spring
dels and New York via Troy, and paror 10 bay Ell
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
principal stations. j. w. HOBART, General sup't
st. Adams, VT, November %, 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14
VISITING CARDS. .s Sf wi

Inn sCkAr.BooK PICTURES, 10 cents one
lNIB hundred Transfer Pictures, 10 cents two stero-
scopc views ~ -four EIGHT Chromos, cents
TIRES eight-byie Chfomos " cent? thIee Gard Photo
graphs, IL cents twenty Ave Filtration Cards. 10 cents
twenty-five Transparent CR-ds " cents one hundred mixed
Foreign stamps ~ oentsor the entire lot for post
paid, Add ess -
Bl-tfg ii. Y. sl.AfTON, Montpelier, w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14
NenrcraHre.
. DON'T MIND MY CRYING, PAPA.


DO not mind my crying papa,
am not crying for pain.
DO not mind my shaking. papa,
am not shaking with fear;
Though the Wild wild winds are hideons to hear.
And see the snow and rain.
when will you come back again,
Papa, papa2
Somebody else that you love. papa,
Somebody else that you dearly love
Is weary, like me, because You are away.
Sometimes see her lips tremble and move,
And seem to know what they're going to say,
And every day, and all the long day,
Hong TO cry, OH mama, mama,
When will papa come back again 2"
But before can say 1t I see the pain
Creeping up on her white white cheek
As the sweet, sad sunshine creeps up the white wall
And then am sorry aud fear TO speak;
And slowly the pain goes out of her cheek,
As the sad, sweet sunshine goes from the wall
oh, wish were grown up. wise and TALL
That might throw my round her neck
And say, " Dear mama, OH what 10 1t all
That sec and see and do not zee
In your white white face all the livelong day2'
But she hides her grief from child like me-
When will you come back again,
Papa, papa7
Where you going, papa papa2
All this long while have you been on the sea-
When she looks as II she saw far away,
Is abe thinking OF you, and what does she see?
Are the white sails blowing,
And the blue men rowing,
And you standing on the high deck
Where we saw you stand till the ship grew gray,
And watched and watched till the ship was a speck
And the dark came first 10 you, far away2
wish could what she can see,
But she hides her grief from child like me.
When will you come back again,
Papa, papa?
Don't you remember, papa, papa,
How we used to sit by the fire, all three,
And she told me tales while sat on her knee,
And heard the winter winds roar down the street,
And knock like men on the wlndow-pane;
And the louder they roared, oh, it seemed sweet
TO be warm and calm as we used to be,
Sitting at night by the fire, all three.
when will you come back again,
Papa, papa?
Papa like to sit by the FIRE;
why does she sit far away in the cold?
II had but somebody wise and old,
That every day might cry and say,
"Is she changed do you think, do forget?
Was she always white as she Ia to-day
Did she never carry her head up higher"
Papa, papa, II | could but know
Do you think her voice was always so low?
Did always what to
When wake up at night and her pillow Ia wet?
You used to say her hair 1t was gold
II looks like silver to me.
But still she tells the same tale that she told
She sings the same songs when sit on her knee,
And the house goes as it went long ago,
When we lived together, all three.
Sometimes my heart seems to sink papa,
And feel as II could be happy
Is she changed, do you think papa.
Or did dream she brighter before?
DO not mind my crying, papa
am not crying for pain.
Do not mind my shaking, papa,
am not shaking for fear;
Though the wild, wild wind Is hldeous to hear,
And see the and the rain.
When will you come back again,
Papa, papa?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14
Frank SiddaII's Soap,

soap purifying and cleansing that the dtiest clothing
can be washed IN lukewarm water with very little rubbing
and othes, bedding and utensils used by the sick dsn
fectel ceansed without either scaldng bong-whe
work lieht that girl OF twelve th do
large without being tired aud mild and healing
the that for toilet and shaviug has no equal and
advise lis In preference TO imported CASTLE
soap wounds and and To wash the youngest in
ianis Nov that there remedy for tls great washday
eVn 10 De Niff0 the reach o.
he poorest there Is not woman OF MAN who is not
directly interested In having use In their homes that
derthl soap which, rhel properly tried only does
away with the hard work offensive smell and fearful
Of wash days but makes the white piecs Whittier, coored
brighter and hannels soler than they be made
by washing the old Way and also leaves every article
clean, and as pure II This wonder
full discovery now being successfully introduced all over
the country, and fair trial all that l. needet TO work
thorough revolution IN the hitherto aboous and health
destroying process Of eolhes-was hing. TUE DIRkC-
For sale AT retail by generally Al Wholesale by
Putnam a. Marvin, MonlpeIieri Arms 4 Hsinss'
Waterbury; George W. Kelley. Burlington ana Nj.
VI. Creamy, st. Albans.
A. w. WILDER, Mortified, VT,
lnneral Aqant for New ENGLAND and Eastern New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14
cWew eadperfisementS.
ALL WHO SUFFER
--wiTH-
ITCHING PILESy

This distressing complaint is generally pre-
coded by moisture, like preparation, Distress
in and about the rectum, particularly at night
when undressing, or in bed after getting warm.
1t appears in summer rs well as winter, often
times showing itself around the private parts
and is not confined to males only, but 1t il quite
as frequently that females are sorey afflicted,
at times proving very distressing, almost beyond
the power Of endurance. Cases Of long stand
ing, pronounced ncurabe. have been perma-
npntlv curpd nv simnlv aDulvinp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14

SWAY N Els DIN TMENTi
Home Testimony.
was sorely afflicted with one Of the most
distressing Of all diseases, Pruritus or Prurgo,
or more commonly known as Itching Piles The
itching Mt times was almost intolerable increased
by scratching, and not unfrequently became quite
sore bought q box of SwAyNE's OINTMENT
its use gave quick relief and in short time
made q perfect cure | can now sleep undis-
turbed and | would advise all who are suffer
ing with this distressing complaint to procure
SwAYNEs OINTMENT at once. | had tried pre-
scriptions almost innumerahle, without finding
any permanent relief. JOSEPH w. CHRIST
(firm of Roede 4 Christi, Boot and Shoe House,
33l North Second Street PHILADELPHIA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-14
S * I NJ ID I S e AS E S.
Swaune,s All-healinr Ointment

il also a specific for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch Blotches,
all Scaly, Cresty, Cutaneous Eruptions Per-
fectly safe and harmless even on the most ten
der infant. Price 30 cents; three boxes, 81 %
Sent by mail to any address on receipt Of price
in currency or three-cent postage stamps. Sold
| hv all aadiuf, druuuiata praparod oniy b,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

A CURIOUS INCInENr.-H Ha-.@
fum s;rnng aiiac for l1--
u tiees not ofiti happen that
derives any real brreit from h-E
CaaiEe friend. The following ca-
show That "a dog may sonnet lines
a horses affection iu "a very T-
manner y man living in The 1
had horse Wliit y. happened to t
ed oul jnsI as his carrots were r
pulling. He also had y dog fIl
The best Of terms with tEe G'-
day he not iced that his carrots W
appearing very fast. bat He us
certain that no one had got in ar-s
them. StiH he determined 80
and see VINO was robhin- h'm-
Vigilance was rewarded. f1r le
the thief IN the very act 0f IHl--
.the carrots Then iC canil1-,
lOgcd him from the garden. a--
that he went OF IN the direction
field wheEs the horse WAS
there, the oWl9er of the carrots 81
his horse Nras lbe EecelVcr oi sd.
goods. The thief was his dog. l-
way the dog had discovered i.
horse had a rartiaiity for csT-
WIS uBa'sie 10 Cratify its tas-s
with ssgacitv that is almost incI
the deg found the means o- e.
the suceHlent Inorselsfor lis ifi.I
his he dad without scruple a.
ter's expense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

THE ONI0S.--In a late number OF the
Sanford Journal, 3ir j. Wofford Tucker
publishes the following ,sruode of culture
as practiced in Bermuda
Sow in drills ten inches apart As tlsinEy AS
practicable. Let the seed pI9nf5 be thor
Oughly prepared and well fertiiized. If the
springing, shade and water them: Wen. the
plant grows TO the size of goose quill, or
larger, it is ready 20 BE tfnnspianfed. If
sewn by the 20th of October, the plants can
be taken up aud set i'm beds, say, the 20th of
Dscemaer The bells are four feet wiie
with narrow foot paths between, and tile
ground prepared in the best style. Set the
plants in drills ten to tweive OF fourteen
inches apart and at least eight inches dis
tara one from the other In the drill. Keep
out nhe weeds and grass. Break only the
culture will cut Ut break the fiae onion roots.
As the onion grows to haif size vr more. re-
move the top sol Immediately in cortact
with the bulb, and give il rooui to enlarge.
The last direction may be omitted, but this
is the Bermuda kstyle. When full gros9n
pull the onions up and let them lie in the sun
a Soy or more, and it viii absorb the sub
stance from the top and5becomc round and
plump. Then cut Off the shfiveied top with
a sharp knife, and pack the oglions dry with
out bruising, in suitable pae kaees. say bItsiiel
packages, or little more and ship to Jack
s6Tviiie, Savannah Charleston. Augusta,
Atlanta or elsewhere. Sell as near home as
pt,ssible, for many reasons New York
might be already in receipt of Bermuda ship
meats. and il will be better to avoid compel
! ton. Keep the onions for market dry The
more manure You apply, the earlier the crop
and the larger the yield
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

rr- rr~Tf. : r.Ff F-- m eso,-,.,---
'a1a.
fIssc f.opifiar beiief in Ia. fr
of consumption now sreuls fnh-
road 10 complete overtime
Change IN sentiment has NOT l.. Us
;itulIt 10y any new method IN fr,. i
nor has there been any perceHfI-
largement Ia The number Of ~.
living who can clsim that tlier bs-'i
and that they hive recovered fr-s
disease; but the evidence urr.
tire revision Of opiuion IS bss-5
more conclusive than that uii,t
by any possibility be oltairer
either Of these two sources ]. -
piy this, that post n0rtcns excl 81
live revealed Tie fact tlist ur.r-.s
plnhisjs Is a complaint Of rnnct. --s
frequency than has been consn4.7-
posed. md that multitHdes -
kave hsai the disease aua h--s
practically cured Of it. who ha--
50 much rs suspected the cau-a - +.
iliness-
In a series II examinat ionsr
time since AZ the hospital al F...,.r.-
u was found that he lungs af,.,.
than oHe-thirl Of those Who f.-5 49,
over forty years Of age were In ~
tion that could be accounted f--
other way than by The suripos.I5 81
at some period in their lives r.,..-
ton lad existed. and Lad .r...-
been checked OF cured.
Portions Of the lungs bad ---
struyed. bnt the ca .itips f0r,..5
been fealed By The contraction ma.
liesion o. their walls, or the df-.....
ted substance had been shut i- f.'-.
formation of a 6bTous tissue
sccords of post norton eEamirs.s--.
the Salpetriere Hospital at Pars -
lar experience Is f0uad. eEcer tt-.--
this case the age was advanced --.5---
years and over, and of lls e'assr.
than one-half were shown 10 l.-a -
feretl from Consumption al sgr- ~.
in their lives.
There may be nothing new f1fff..
well Informed medical men. lu. nj t.
nun-professi0ral man the irfr-
cannot fail TO be re-assurfr- T..
ease IS to a great extent herefi.s--
! there are doubtless many aear- -
every now and then are yisft-s f--..
gloomy thought that they are ffsfla :.
any time to fall victims 10 tffg r.-r.-
inheritance. IF these can De n-fs
i believe that they have ALREADY r
through the ordeal. suppasiti,Hrf
! in The majority of cases. would fr5ti-
be a true one, 40 slight addition ~ T.
made 20 the sum total Uf herman IN.
ness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

BIRDS AND lNSECTs.-It haa f--
quite fashionable in past wears lrr 81
perficial writers and speakers urr-
logical meetings 10 eul9giIe birds af-
crimiuately rs the friends 1f taa r-
raiser. because they were the illfs-5-.
mate deStroyerS of all insects Er
taken for granted that every iae-
an enemy 70 the cultivatur. T1i a-
has. however, been quite thorou-h'rr
flIted 10y FAC s and has become waL Ord.
tierstOod and il is now well E
that among our best friends ar- sr
insects themselves. which feed a- r
destroy the uoXioDs species. Il tIs
connection we observe an article \ s..
newly-isSued American Eut1Ua'a-z
written 10y PiOits-cT FORBES. Cf iln
giving the results of a series l
eugh and accurate observations r q.
insect food Of the familyoT thr.-e--
He examined the contents 0t lha SON
ac,ls Of Al robins. 81 catbirds. - trU
tnFushes. Is hermit thTushFs. and sl-
Ter numbers of a few other Species e.
fonud their food made up larg-'v0i b.
s.-Gfs-aud here the supericia. 1l-H-s
woHld eXultingiy claim this as a.. lals
pnaIle proof that these birds -- @
best friends. But Prof. Forbes
ep hPre. He carefu'iF exam
these insects. and Knowing Their --
characters and habits discCv-
hitherto Uususpected fact that -l= --
lis of thTuSltes Is iuurjiuately a-s-
i've to beneficial insect s. and De -r
the names OF q large liumG5- o..
known to b. friends 10 tie cE--.-
ard found TO De freely daFu----
these birds, Is examined In tle
+ 80 Specimens. When Il is rrE.r
how many noXiOus depreGatar-
these f1sect~ DESTROYS In q ~lr-.. -
We may perceive tlIe position U.e
thrushes and robins hold iu L1---...
4 economy
OF l50 thrushes examined.
cent HAD taken Those u>ai1l
known as carabidp. while uf l.i .-
other falHiiies only five PEI car
eaten tbein- Tie hermit iIue-
prouonnced the worst sinner. v.-.
we'd ihrt7sh had deVourrl comp
ly few These facts are irigft
our Tesf!ers 90 show that mr-H
gatinn Is yet required iu deter
infCliieentiy tine question ot tar
rsiraisHe value of hirus and lt
their e0Hus-ctiou with cultIvale-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06


DISPENSING WITH STECTAtli
medical discovery of great me-
verified, IS announced 10y Di. N- ~
ham in the Louisville hy.
Nesrs- THIS eentirmau anne n.
he has made tic discovery it-.i y
of the sulphate OF nr SINE ni2hts
necessary To use spectacits % - -.
use Is ca used bv a flatten1go oi i-l-
from old age-a very comnloA elI.-
He states that his drug l'os~sss-
property Of acting especiaa4 ~
aTy muscle. and contrlctin- ~
has the effect of increasing ile
of the cornea. HerecCumtii' i'7
ing one gram lpraiu 9i i.it s-
of eresiue III Cne ounce Hi wa, - f.
ting one drop in each eye q.
At first. Il is ssrid toprudnce w ~ r..
efipct-tOo great cor FeNliF % --
-or near-siChied edness. bur ills
+ soon pass away. lie atirms t--
opinion. the remedy Is perez
and recommends 'ts use in
Illumination of the eye lis-
= causps. for weakness OF ilil7
= Unll IL has been definitely e
That this remely is no. ai-ii.5 ~.
unfavorahles secondary effects 49,
only be determined after lis t-s-
use. we feel disposed TO fecoii,''l.-t
tiun in itsappliCaiion. A he -
however, is OF the ulmts- lH''-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

a JOLLY WEDDING.-In Central
America is a country called Towka, and
without doubt the Towkans. whatever
else they may be, are the jolliest people
in the world at 2 wedding. They ap-
pear TO be such an ignorant race as ODE
unable to keep a record of the age of
their children, except in 4 Imanner some
what similar to that adopted by Robin
son CruSoe with his notched post as an
almanac. The TOwkans, however, do
notch their children. They hang round
their necks at birth q string with one
bead on. and at the expiration of year
they add another bead, and 50 on, the
main object being seemingly that there
may be no mistake when the people ar
rive at a maTTiageable age. When a
girl numbers fifteen beads she is mar
riageable, but the young man must pos
sess a necklace of twenty before he is
reckOhed capable of taking on himself
sOserious responsibility. But the we'd
ding feast is the thing. The invited guests
assemble on what answers to our village
green. and set in their midst is a canoe,
the property of the bridegroom, brim-
ming with palm wine, sweetened with
honey, and thickened with crushed plan
tains. The drinking cups are calabash-
es which are set floating in the fragrant
liquor, anu ScdJeu TOullu lt, Inc company
fall to-a mark of politeness being to
drink out of as many calabashes that
have been drank out of by somebody else
ss possible. It should be mentioned
however, TO the Towkan's credit, that
his bride is not present at this tremen.
dous drinking bout, or, rather, boat
She remains in her parents hut, and
when her intended has finished with the
calabaslies he takes his whistle of bam.
boo and his ''tom-tom, = which is a hoI
low little log, tied over at each end with
bits of leather. and seating himself al
the door Of the dwelling OF his parents
in-law in prospective, he commences tc
bang ard tootle sweet music, until the
heart Of the tender creature within i:
softened, and they let him in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

MEASURING HAF.-To find the num-
Der Of tons IN long or square stacks. The
following isthe rule:
Multiply the length in yards by the width
IN yards, and that by half the altitude IN
yards. and divide the proslrct by fifteen Tc
find the number of tons In circular stacks +:
Huftfply the square of The circusnferrnce in
yards by four times the altitude in yards.
and iividcsby 100 Then divide by Is 70 get
the number of tons
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

N making a mustard poulIi.Ss
CT should De used. The mtis-'--
ue mixea with the white 81 a' -
resrlt win BE- q plaster iia, ,..i-- ~.
fce.lv. Int which vii no. u ..
the skin OF an infani. 10 - -
long it is allowed 10 remHA
part sfectec
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

E0R SALE OR RENT. II offer for
Cambria county. on the Farm Il good Holfse
and good Barn. vita gzsed tyafcr-poreT The
sIonE the Hire pi tho Nunsf tf and NiInor< road
For tsrirr. aprIy to the undcrt,ened. a. p0rfage
session of Court JoSEFH ITEIz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

T,O Alb WHOM 1T MxT CON
Il EERN.-Noticc II hereby given that have
lett the following defcfibed pcrsunai properly. pur
chased Tor at Sherif-e sale.swlfh Jacob Kuns-
nf,u sutisct 10 1ay order 70 W.T. horses. : cows
calves. hogs coaf car vnegof ! sleigh. Sled
harness block and rope household k5sf, Kitchen
furniture. and a Tot 81 cora hay. stfan und corn
fodder. Ali pcFsou8 cautioned against inter
With ms cenScnt- Ak. SFsEF EMS
Tyrone Pa Dec. 10, ls7s.-5u,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

The REASON OF BIRDs.-May tell
you few facts 10 prove that birds can
be, like their human friends, both rea-
sOnabie AID unreasonable |. Several
years ago a pair of my canaTies built /;
while the hen was sitting the weather
became intensely hot. She dropped.
and I began TO fear that she would not
be strong enough to hatch the eggs.
watched the birds closely, and soon
foHnd that the cock was a devoted
nurse. lie bathcd in the fresh cold wa
Ter I,sJFplied every morning. then went
20 the edge Of the nest. and the hen
buried her bead In his breast and was
refreshed. Without hands and without
done ?. The following spring the
came bird was hanging in a window
with three other canaries, each in sep
arate cage. | was sitting in the room.
and heard my little favorite give a pc
crliar CRY. l locked up and saw all the
birds cUouching on their peTches, paral-
yzed with fright. On going to the win
dow to ascertain the cause of tis y Ner
ror. I saw a large ballqe of iudg- -ei
the end of the excnsad COR bis -
~ al aT gihocratic majority in oppc
balioan bali n 4 equal to tine occasion r. tarn
eifa W. - rejected the nomina- mat,
doU5T in Wisconsin. Kutchin bv folio
a collector Of internal rev. wp 4
ex9N dS we defamer Of some ever
kss men in the State, simply be- trv
tsT were Democrats, and if any We
3deserved his fate Kutchin did. We b
measure of justice should be 70 isa s9,
out 10 James y. KerDs. whose ting
sins can never Re condoned. tsrr,s ,.ill,,s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-06

NuTIEE is hereby given that an ap-
IN rafcafson vlu he nsasie Cor charter incopor-
nttno the H4IitH Building and Loan Afsocia-
thin. cf can i. <s,s11 5rls county Pa.