davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

Hes. y. II. COFFTOTH AND THE SOLDIERS.
Patriotism and Justice should KNOW nn par
ty and thank God that TO day ti'el" aIr lead
ing Democrats who stand rs the peers al amy
Republicans OH behalf Of the Interests oi ouF
soldiers. Among these we give prominent
place 20 Hon. 4. IT, COIroth, Of IrHu~yi-
vauia Nj. CO0rnth j. bold ami fearless
dehater, and in a discussion in the House of
Representatives in March last, when attack
ed 10y Blackburn. ut Kentucky, who was an
officer iu the confederate army, hr pojEtctiy
answered Nou were q traitor 20 your
country and Yuu OUgi:t have been hanged for
your treason" After this terrible thrust,
Blackburn subsidized and has since. ais-tHiged
from ANY tit with the PENNSYLVANIA fuvin-
Der. We were much gratiGcd 90 observe iU
THE Harrisburg IrfrI1f the other day letter
from more than one hundred soldiers 1f both
political parties addressed To NTr. CuHrutE,
cGmmrudigE his speech uu the Pension
Court hiIl Among other complimentary re-
marks Iu their letters tie soldiers sly d" We
are glad - note that there IS one iu tine
zenith ot political aspirations Who t"cS rot
forget the afflicted soldiers, ana the widows
and orphans ui the deceased"
The position Of CoTrgth at this time is ono
IN which every soldier Is deeply Interested
He ts cn1ITmIu OF the committee appointed
to investigate the Pension O1ice. That
committee has already done and ga the
future VIII continue to- DO q great and good
work Tor the soldiers, and as this work may
90 along after the existence of the present
Congress, which expires in March next, Mr
COnroth'S laboTS should continue iU the pro
secution of his efficient and important work
already SO admirably pushed. No green, in
exp TiCUced member could i'll his place. In
view Of this fact and Of MI Cuffr0ti' 5
work vet to be finished to secure the cuurt
Of pensions a. well as y is active attention 30
all the interests of soldiers We warmly ad-
wise the soldiers and their friends OF Bed
ford, Blair, Cambria anG Somerset counties
To stand by their true and faithful represent
tatlve anf send him back To Congress by an
overwhelming majority. Politics should not
be considered in such q ease. 1t should not
have the weight of a feather with the soldier.
National Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

REMAREABEE MARITAL BBUTAIITT-In
st. Louis an astonishing ease of marital bru-
t3iity has been disclosed in 4 divorce suit
recently filed by Freidia BOsSe against Dr.
Louis Bosse. They were married July 27th
o. this year, and two weeks after he began
a course OF i'll treatment, which continued
until the path ut, when plaintiff saws she
fed from !iim to save her life. As an in
stance OF what the petition calls the Gee
ccntricity of cruelty" Mrs. BOsse alleges
that her husband would beat and kick her
numerically, and then call in the stable boy.
and in his presence beat and kick her again,
until she Acknowledged she was perfectly
satisfied with the treatment. He frequently
compelled ner She says, TO bring the food
from tie table and present it to him on
Blended knee. and when he bad satisfied his
hunger would still compel her to remain in a
knee'ipG position and fan him while he took
q nap. Tie had q playful habit OF calling up
tie stabie-b0y, before mentioned. and order
ing him to abuse lis wife, and if she demur.
red she was hammered about in the usual
way. On the day she left him he told her
that he would Kill her that night and sell her
bones for couple OF drinks. The petition
makes many other allegations Of uuheard of
brutality, ana prays for relief and alimony
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10
DErocRArrc COUNTY TIcKEr.

FfIF- -slNITI-Ess-
All. COFFR0TH, Of Somerset.
FoR STATE sES. TOR.
HERMAN BAJ NER, OF tCcnemaugh BUz'or
TS.Bicyt 60 decfsssz Of Dea' 5cratic CoafereHre-i
FOB Assem- sI.C:
JeHN FENLON. Of Ebensburg.
4, D. WOJDRUFF, % Johnstown-
r~E rUoTHOSCTARY
CHARLES 4 LANG GBTsIN, OF Chest ToTszship
v5U. as=IsrEn s-yp RECoEDEE:
MICHAEL. SyEENEY- OF Cambria Borough.
r,r uIsTEI, = ATTORNEY:
ryFJr,r A. Il. SECHILER. Of EhenstErg.
ror -0oE UogsE DIRECTORS;
@lgaNtr~F y BAKER. O. ycars.) Of SusgCohanna
s1FlfstfE1f- EASILY. q ycar.l of JohnstoWn.
gUE yuEosLE-
~ FIUFIA~S. Of chest Sprisgs.
EHE uuJ STH SURVEY ud;
.ftp-sEl SCANIAN. ot Clrr1Iltevn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10
HOW TO
GET ClOtbino
under Price.

II we could sell a 1.-r,
more of this and a little rzss
of that we could make
things come ont even--l,
last man that came In would
carry of the last suit: but
we cant Out Of ere-
stock there are a great many
sizes left when some a-s
gone. The best we can do
with these Incomplete ass7-.
ments IS TO mark them I9-
enough to set q great many
people looking among tle1
for bargains.
This we do every day al
this time Of year; and just.
now we have enough Of.
such to stock a little store
Besides, cd parts Of suits
get left-coats, vests a-i|
trousers. We have d -5c-|
in which there Is ugh.1-I
else. There IS in that -51|
cheaper clothing than g5-I
have anynodon Of We al
It the Bargain-Ro0-
These markel--ow-
and garments are O..
sorts; they may be l
the best IN the store
We eforc1 q ccllL.a.
ancc OF such articles
would only cmIaras
and keep our stocks
fresh and n.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

wiz is known as hay fever ia
prevailing iH many yp0rtionsof the North,
but it .f7u't q circumstance to the Han
cock fever which prevails ali over the
county. attacking men, women and
sbifF-gu alike.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

II was W. Irripe NOodcoek. and not
". Lee Woodcock, rs We stated last
week, who said in a speech in Altoona
that Wade Hampton and '|Georgia But
ler'' would be members of Hancock S
cabinet. We make due apology 10 W.
Lee Woodeock, and now apply what we
tn said TO ". Irvine W1odcock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

4 Disastrous CYCLONE.-As will he seen
inFanOther column, all doubts as-to the fact
of the steamer City of Vera Cruz has been
set aside. The stately vessel that sailed
from New York on the 25th Of August
equipped with all luXnrieS that one could Ge-
sire during sea voyage, is no more. and the
only evidence OF her ever being built lie in
the tinbers that bestIow the Atlantic coast
OF Florida. The storm she encountered was
in the estimation Of the inhabitants OF Flori-
da. the seyeIeSt ever experienced in that re-
giOn II is quite evident that sine. was caught
in that voteX, where ikcsin the toTnadoes
that develop On land. the force was over
whelming. y drag was used by one of the
suTyivOrs-tbcy were but ''handfulS' COM
pared with the number Of souls that were on
the vesSel-but the sea washed and beat her
to pieces No sign OF a raft or boat can be
found, they, no doubt, being the first to be
torn from her and broken up. One would
hardly believe that the storm, after having
been so destructive, could now be moving
over the northern part of our territory i'm the
shape Of most harmless depression, but
such is the fact. 1t crossed the peninsula of
Florida and moved nOrthwestward until it
reached Illinois, and is now passing eastward
agaid without the least sign of its having
caused 50 much loss Of life and property as
reported from the Eastern Gulf States. N.
l. Herald
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

REV. p. y. GRANGER, of St AIbars. VI.
who is Presiding Elder of the St Albans
District, i'm letter of recent date, saws sI
viii say that my experience with Eendal's
SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory in
deed. Three or four years ago ! procured a
bottle of your agent, and with it cured q
horse OF the lameUeSs caused 10y a snavin
Last season my horse became very lame and
] turned him out FOR few weeks when he
became better, but when pnt him on the
road he grew worse, when / discovered that
a ring bone was forming | procured a bot
tie of kendaiPS SPAWN Cure and with less
than bottle cured him So that he is not
lame, neither can the burch be found"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything

Do you know how to q
in the easiest way Erd-5l bel
advantage what ycuwa--. .
dress and housc-tuu.sl--
First, how: Write .-r
catalogue; see whatyoua
learn from It about the TINS
you want lfsamples can b
useful to You, ask for the
and state your wants s
plainly that exactly the RI
samples can be sent
Second. where: The r-
where goods are kept in u
greatest variety; where u /
are sold for what they T--
are in respect TO quz.-I
where prices are -5W-
where most care IS taxi
to serve customers 11-1
ably; and where You a-
the right to return "1--5
is not satisfactory
There-nO matter W7
you are-if you make y
wants known andavl-y y
self of your privileges )
viii get the best things
the best way promptly
without trouble or
sometimes by mai.
times by express
always at less cost t2r
riage than the money !
save in the price
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

SoME JGLT RCNORs.-Therc arc rumors
aiioa5 III portion of the Third Ward which
would seem to demand Immediate iuyeSts-
CATION by the proper legal authorities. and
some oi the stories arc told with such direct
ness rs TO involve something more than mere
suspicion that dreadful crime was nerpo-
uated IN that district last Saturday nirilf
Ieople residing on q certain street there
heard a series of piercing screams Issuing.
le5e at night, from the lips Of female. who
was then occupying the rear portion of a
nuiiding on said street, and one party alleges
that through a crack iu the building She
coulG see from her window that Girl or Svo-
man was undergoing what seemed % hcr to
De an operation which is marked down I'M
tiie criminal calendar as being one of the
worst crimes in the statute-book Subse-
qUchlly the lights were pat out and q two
morse carriage was brought around The
Gifl, Who was still moaning. as if i'm great
PAM was placed in this, and hastily driven
away. There are stiil other stories i'm tins
connection, but il is not in our province to
give names or places until The matter is iuveS-
ugated, Scmelof the folks living in the vicin-
lty oil the building to which we refer should
nave the proper authorities take stcps with a
view oi discovering whether these rumors
are true q iaise.-J0iHstotcu Tribune IH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

a corre>s o-,dert of tie washington
Post wants 90 hct $500 that the following
named gentlemen viii be either in General .
Iiaucock Cabinet or represent tire country
abroad Iere :. Black. Peuusy iyauia Al .
len g. Thurman, OHIO William r. Morrison
Illinois William A. Wallace PcnnSy ylvania
Fx-Goveruor Hubbard, % Texas Samuel ).
TEIdpn William PnkueY Nllyte, Mar lands
Professor Richard Randolph McNt'iou,
West Virginia. Is. T. MeIlc6, washington,
Tine family of Franklin. Eentner. IcSid-
iur near WunseisjIoTf. in BcTks county. were
aroused the other night from their siumHefs
bv the screams ot iheiT four months od
child. To tGeir horror thcy found q huge
lat graphing with the babe and biting d lu
the throat. The rat shonk the babe as tel
rier woud rat and then juuICd from tire
cradle and escaped. The child vas horribly
maug'e5 and died from commissions and less
of blood. Itwas privately buried Oh sunday
eyeuing.
Margaret Fury. residing with her hns-
band in q tenement house iu Pruyi'cI e., r.
J. came 40 her death Sunday altrIu'Hu nm
der singular cirrumstGnrc-- so younz
ror.hs were abusing their mother under
her window Mrs FuiE demonstrated.
wIsreuuon they commenced throwing stones
at her. one Of which struck her wi'h -o much
force that she died ig about two hours. 4
cusary examination ot Tie body bowed r'
Usr. of tGe missile. The boys Mh9 iA."
tI.c stones. uamcl O.rI5cu. Gsru fled
Henry kiu4laul- H.a. -7,l.tE- .-.'-
hiz wife a5 Hartford Conn. ru fr1.. r.--
IL" is hard trUEsr .-t Dds VIE " l-
f1re.! .Igia BIS abuse ~.." .e.i"N t..- u .t
th- support of t..- family l- ar.----s l..---
and WIS busy working sowing lla...'.H
when her husband H.1..t f. u... t..t H.E
head and di-e.rr-sl .t -l. t-l HHEf iH
t.sr Sialiou-huU-'- surrendered lL'r--c.. O. -.I.
uticc and cuHfr---. I..s diced li. -s. ..
IreaUt 60 kiN Hi- wife. .HI purchases. f..e
pistol ir tle morning iH- t'a.t IuIfI--
A Womelsdotl- lia-b~ county. caII's-
paudcnt ot tie Ee.a.a- Erg -aEs ;hat
samuel J. IiIieu, of tiEauargs Paris Ea- ".-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

GEN ERAL HANCOCK SATISFIED D-AmOur
the callers upon General Hancock NogdaI
was Senator Wallace who told the candidate,
that things looked very encouraging i'm
Pennsylvania With Indiana safe in Octo-
ber, he said, the Democrats win surely sveep
the Keystone State Senator KerfiaD ac-
companied Senator Wallace. He viii make
campaign speeches in several States this fall.
General Hancock expressed himself moro
freely than usual with reference to the cam
paign. He talks very little on political
topics to his visitors, hut monday he express
ed satisfaction with the condition Of the can
vasS particularly commencing the practice
of holding joint discussions between political
orators of both parties. He was in excellent
health and spirits
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

LYDIA Z. PfNFHANT'S NEGETA BILE Con-
POUND Is remarkable remedy for all those
painful complaints and weaknesses so com
mon TO our best female population. Send to
Mrs. Lydia =. Pinkham, 253 Western Aven-
ue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. [9-ie-2l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

Ayers Acue Cure is an infallible cure
for Fever and Ague in all its forms. The
proplietors warrant II, and their word IS as
good rs U. ; bond Try It.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE admits
both sexes. Endowment half million -
Tuition free. Courses Of study. Classical
Scientific, and Agricultural 4 thorough
Preparatory Department Expenses - to s.
per week. For catalogue, address
JOSEPH SHoRTIIDGF. \ NJ
ls-13.-l2t. Pres State College, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR sUTEENEE cUDGE:
HON. GEO. 4. jerks,
Of JefeIsoE County.
FOR ArpTTor. GENERAL
COL, ROBERT 7. DECHERT,
or Pi.f sGslPhi1.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

As our reporter came along Water Street
last night, shivering with he chill night air.
and drawing his overcoat tightly about him.
he thought, now is the time for colds and
coughs, but ii poor mortals only knew what
2 certain cure Dr. Bulls Cough Syrupis. how
few would long suffer, end then it costs only
twenty-five celIts.-Sdndusky (ObjO) ReqisteI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

EGGS 5000 PER DOZEN.

NIr. William y. Welsh, who sliied two
eggs at Miss Georgia Parker, who was
warbling on the stage at the Walnut
street theatre last week, has made the
amend honorable by writing Georgia an
apologetic letter containing $500. The
warbling Miss had instituted suit against
the egg-shying Welsh, but his combina-
tion of contrition and cash Modified the
wrathy warbler and she Withdrew the
suit. Eggs are rather expensive missiles.
Five hundred dollars for throwing two
eggs at an actress is az the rate OF three
thousand dollars per dozen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

UTM. H. SECHLEB, 4
w La1r. EbensburE, "a III.
onade Row, frccsutly occuplci --r q
Esa-.l Centre street
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10
THE GREAT SHOW.

The State Fair was nominaIly opened
to the public on Monday OF this week,
but was formally opened on Tuesday by
Governor IIoyt. The exhibition is an
immense and interesting spectacle, aud
presents many grand features. But,
come to think Of it, it will not pay me to
describe them all, and 50 / will at this
time merely tell the readers Of the FREE
MAN that there are SereR hundred head
of hogs on exhibition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

The Philadelphia SsGidtg TilR.s' six
teen miles circle gives within said limits
a population of over one million 81 peO-
PIE. all Of whom are iu . technical sense
citizens Of Philadelphia. Connecticut.
with Rhode Island thrown ign. has Jess
Inhabitants than Philadelphia and its
suburbs. The States og Maryland. Mis-
sissiVpi. Louisiana. Kansas, auo even the
great California. have each less Of a
population than Philadelphia The pop
ulatiuu of this one city Is uue-iourth of
the entire population Of the state. and
oue-hftieth Of the entire population OF
the country. Philadelphia to-day has Il
population as great as that Of the entire
state in 1870
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

From a teI1le giving the amount paid
each physician of this city employed by
the Board of Health for vaccination pur-
poses. it appears that over eleven thous-
and ners0aS have been vaccinated during
the year. The Board employs twenty
physicians, all OF whom seem to do some
considerable scratching. One physician
scratched 10 less than sixteen hundred
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10
prNocnkrIc NATIONAL rIcKEr.

IToN. WILLIAM II. ENGLISH,
or INDIANA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-10

Gen. II artranft is not at ali successful
in organizing an army OF " Boys in Blue
for the Republican party. While the
soldier boys are willing TO JON Hancock
and Garfield clubs. they are not willing
to he especially run by ofice-hOlders dur
ing the campaign in order to help poll
ticians who can { help themselves. Gen.
Hartrauft can't obey the order Of that
political factotum OF the Boys in Blue''
for the Republican party, and the order
of that political factotum, Adjutant
General Drake " Kay, is therefore not a
success
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
Land warrants for Volunteers IN
the Indian War.

In answer to the inquiry Of Volunteer in
the Union Of June End it may be stated that in
the last Indian war, there was . considerable
number of volunteer troops called out by the
Governor, but who, although conslructively mus
tered into the U. s. service, were paid of by the
State and have never received any land warrants
Congressman Davidson recently introduced the
following bill in the House Of Representatives:
bill granting bounty-land to all persons who
rendered military service in the suppression of
the Indian hustiliiies in the State OF Florida
between the year eighteen hundred and ffiy-
five and the year eighteen hundred and sixty.
Be Il enacted By the Senate and H0use Of RePTe-
sentatices Of the Uaitcd States Of America in Goa
oress assembled, That the provisions and benefits
of an act entitled IAN act in addition to certain
acts granting bounly-land TO certain officers and
soldiers who have been engaged in the military
service of the United States" approved March
third, eighteen hundred and fifty five, and Of all
other oounty-lan acts heretofore passed by
Congress, shall apply and be held to extend to
and embrace all persons who rendered military
service in the suppression Of Indian hostiliies in
the State OF Florida between the year eighteen
hundred and fifty five and the year eighteen
hundred and sixty.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

The County Convention of St. Johns adopted
resolutions providing that the entire number Of
Democratic voters in the county (some 500, or as
many as should see fit TO GO, should constitute
the St. Johns delegation, provided that all who
propose to attend are required TO register their
names with the Secretary of the County Conven-
ton on or before the 9TH of June. Up to our
latest advices the following had 30 registered -
John Wes,coti, B. F. Olyeros, Charles Cooper,
]. F. Llambias, W. F. Shine and Henry Floyd.
The same delegates will represent the county in
both conventions The convention also adopted
the following
Resolrd further, That it shall be q rule that the
delegates from St. Johns county shall, on the
evening OF the 9th or the morning of the 10th OF
June, at Gainesville, as the majority may deter
mine, assemble at some convenient place and
choose chairman-that the chairman shall upon
all questions before the State and District con-
ventions take the vote or opinion of the St Johns
delegation present, and shall cast the five votes
apportioned 10 St Johns county in obedience TO
the majority voting.
The above constitutes one of the most remarka-
BILE departures from time honored custom We
have ever known. The effect will be exceedingly
troublesome, and will, it Is feared. very greatly
hinder and embarrass the labors of the conven-
tion as it will be necessary, upon every question
which arises for the st. Johns delegation consist
ing possibly of several hundred members, TO re-
tire and vote as a delegation thereon before the
vote Of the county can be announced in open
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

Doubtless many incidents occurred dnring the
exciting times at Chicago last week which will
never be chronicled by the newspapers but here
is one told by the correspondent Of the Sun as
happening day or two before the Convention
met. 1t would have been more enjoyable had
the name Of the Florida delegate who was after
"de good OBJ de country and de elevation OBJ his
race been given. Says the correspondent:
At noon to-day May 3O) the gallery overlook
ing the rotunda of the Palmer House was filled
with richly-dressed ladies, listening TO a wOrdy
warfare between q Louisiana delegate and COL
ored gentleman who announced himself as Mr..
Rivers, of Tennessee. He was really Chicago
waiter, who was fighting on his own hook on
behalf of Blaine The disputants were the cen
tire of a crowd OF eager listeners that packed the
rotunda and blocked the CORRIDOR. The waiter
got the best of the argument, and the Louisian-
ian beat retreat Not long afterward Mr.. Riv-
ers tackled q colored delegate from Florida. He
denounced the outrage at Springfield, and assert
ed that ten Congressional districts, including
Cook county, had been DISTINGUISHED
Well" said the Floridian, " Ise here for de
good of de country and de elevation OF our race,
and Ise only looking for general results. Now,
to me, sab, de action at Springfield and dis here
nonsense about Cook county am OBJ no moment
whatever. What am Cook county compared
with de elevation of our race and de general re-
sult?"
Mr. Rivers tried to uncork his colored broth
er's understanding and to fill him with Blaine
logic, but failed. He bore the mark Of the In
perialist brigands and was impervious One
Rice, q striker for ConOVer, and HUMPHREYS oil
Pensacola were his guardians and whipped him
away without more ado.