davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

--OUR confrere of the Lafayette
Advertiser has posted us in the ar
rival and departure of our New Or
leans daily mail from Vermillion-
Vile, and we stand corrected in cur
"little error" The sole reason why
we were under the impression that ii
remained too long at Vermillionville
was that we knew it left New Orleans
by rail at 8 A. NJ, and having only
1853 miles to go, we innocently sup
posed that Railroad, with the Uni
ted States Mails, would not consume
eight hours and forty-ive minutes in
making those 1873 miles. To US that
appears slow, very slow time, and
but a fraction over Is miles to the
hour. However, we are satisfied with
the route, and have TO report the
regular arrival of the stages here
daily and punctually on time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

To NIGHT comes off the Drama
tic Entertainment given by the chill
dren of the st. Francis Xavier Cath
Ollie School. The programme will
he highly pleasing and interesting
one, the specially being the presen
tation of Banner TO Stonewall Hook
and Ladder Company. Both of our
gallant Fire Companies will be in at.
tendance in full uniform; Robt. P.
Hunter, Esq, will deliver the recep.
ton address on the part of the Hooks
We can in advance guarantee to all
lending their presence and aid te
this Children's Feast perfect salts
faction and the full worth of lhei
entrance fee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

KNIGHTS OF TEMRERANcE.-At the
semi-annual election Of officers Of
Rapides Encampment no. Z, Knights
of Temperance, held on Sunday last,
the following officers we're elected for
the ensuing term:
Robt. P. Hunter, Worthy Chief.
Ben We'll, Vice Chief.
e. DePinna, Chaplain.
John R. Stewart, Recorder.
Frank Graham, Financial Recorder.
A. w. Pardee, Treasurer.
Sydnor Leckie, Marshall.
d. A. Smith, Assistant Marshall.
VIM. st. John, Sentinel.
w. j. Neal, Guard.
G. Leon Dessens, Past W. G.
We are glad to learn that this or
der is increasing its membership
weekly and that it is in flourishing
condition. Their meetings are held
in their hall on the afternoon Of eve
~ Sunday at 8 o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30
Or POST OFFICE.

John DeLacey, who has been Post
Master of Alexandria for the past
six years, who has given general
satisfaction to every one here, and
than whom there is not better or
more efficient official in the State,
has been turned out of office by the
powers that be at Washington. This
has been done unceremoniously, con
trary to all usages and without a
single complaint or charge lodged
against him. His present commis
sion is from Mr.. Hayes and is dated
sat Washington 21st day of January,
1878. for the term of four years,
and that he now should be dismissed
without a warning, without hear
ing. without made up cause OF
complaint from any quarter, is sure
Nv an outrage to the fair standing
and correct status of an honest man
most excellent official and Re
publican of good repute and honest
antecedents. And these words ant
sentiments are those of the entir'
community here having bushes
with the Post Office; they so regart
it in the light we have too mild.
pictured it, and are not backward il
so expressing themselves. This out
rage and insult TO them, in Sonnec
ton with their every day intercours
with Mr.. DeLacey in his official ca
pacity, they well know is premedlta
ted, was done with no good purpos
and for no good intents OF aims in re
3 modelling the service. 1t Is wronI
, in all and every particular, and "
. repeat, that there is not the leas
: cause for it, it is unwarranted b
i. every principle of decency, fair pia
q or Justice, and the sooner the 20:
I, Office Department recalls this has
q ty aad unjust act of theirs, and rel
ders simple justice to a~good oflici'
q tue better for this community an
- the better for the effective service 0
i al important Post Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

We must mention a matter Of
great Importance to all recently
elected or appointed officers of the
State. James A. Gresham, the Pub
Usher, No. l Camp Street, New Or
leans, has just published and has for
sale for three dollars, the amended
Edition of the Louisiana Magistrate
and Parish Officers Guide" This
book ia invaluable and should be in
the hands of not only the officers OF
the law, but every merchant and
planter should procure copy of it,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

In the case of Garfield, the Re
publican nominee, there is a serious
attempt to elect as President man
known to be corrupt himself, aud the
instrument of corruption in others.
The uprising against Imperialism
was superb manifestation of the
popular love of freedom. We are
hugely mistaken now, if there is not
an equally emphatic demand for the
election of Hancock, who is withou.
fear, because he is without reproach
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30
TIE Packet Jesse K. Bell y

THE Packet Jesse K. Bell was
up bright and early Monday morning
with fair trip all around, and this
week will 60 as high as Coushatta.
Captain Sinnott has stated to us that
the National Board Of Health is now
fully organized; for the present at
Bayou Sara the Physician 10 charge
is located. The Bell before leaving
the City was examined and started
with a clean bill of health, and at
Bayou Sara was thoroughly exam.
ined and there was given another
clean bill Of health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30
WIN. H. ENGLISH, the Democra

WIN. Fl. ENGLISH, the Democra.
tic nominee for the Vice Presidency,
is native of Scott County, Indiana,
and was born August 9th, 1922
He is lawyer by profession, and is
man Of pure and spotless charac.
ter. Early in life, during Folks ad,
ministraLion, he was clerk in the
Treasury Department. In 1851 he
was Speaker of the Legislature, and
in 1852 was elected to Congress and
was thrice re elected.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

"A FACT worth remembering
the reputation of the house of Baer
and Mann, A. Heyman, Agent, is
fully established. And one fact they
now wish to emphasize. So far the
reception and continued fresh arri
walls of their goods, and strict in
spection of the same, will show thai
at all times they are as low in prices
as any, and often lower. A close ex
animation of their great and coT
plete stock of goods is cordially in
vited.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

We have received the two first
numbers of the Democratic journal,
published at Natchitoches by John
E. Hewitt, recently % the Desoto
Democrat, aud have placed it on our
exchange list. The Register - for
that is the name of our new cola
borer in the grand old cause, evinces
most excellent signs of sprightliness.
vigor and dash in this common cause
of ours, aud We feel sure will hold
fast to its good intents and sacred
tenets. We wish it ample success,
politically and financially.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30
"Brother Hathaway"

Both the New Orleans Democrat
and the Times have published the
card of the Hon. j. T. Hathaway to
the Editor of this journal, without a
word of comment, and especially
without a single line of our answer
thereto. Under these suspicious
circumstances we take it that there
is something about this so discour-
teous and unfair, that there was
paid purpose or retainer at tie bot
tom of the ugly deed. Certainly we
have no disposition to deal either
unfairly or discourteously in this
controversy and would not have al
luded to it again had not what we
mention above have occurred. =
The New Orleans Daily States, the
little Journal, ably and independent.
ly edited by Major H. j. Hearsey.
and growing power in the State in
favor of the true rights Of the peo
pie and the Democratic masses, takes
not only different course aud de-
cent view of the matter, but pub
fishes the gist of the Hon. j. T.
Hathaway's card and the DEMOCRAT 5
reply and then gives his own views
of the matter. Here is what The
States Editor has to say in comment
ing on the card and giving extracts
from our reply. We omit these ex
tracts and give only the States com
ments:
The Alexandria DEMOCRAT has yer.
effectually got away with Brothe
Hathaway, the pious representative
from Rapides. Brother Hathawa.
wrote the Alexandria paper very ho
and heady letter, in which he CAV
himself completely away in execrabl
&. English and most vicious temper
The DEMOCRAT very generously print
the worthy representatives letter il
f full-abuse and bad grammar include,
il and effectually sits down on him.
MIR. Hathaway claims that he op
e posed the General Lottery Bill be
!, cause of its demoralizing tendencies
This is very good as far as it goes, bu
g was Mr.. Hathaway not aware that, i
l. aiding to defeat this bill he was III
\ rcctly, at the expense Of the publ
y schools, supporting the interest an
e sustaining the licentloas and unbri
e died power Of gambling corporatio
# that is reported to have spent sevent
= thousand dollars in corruptiug ii
IS Legislature to defeat the General Lo
If terry Billf Talk again Brother Haths
way.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

The sketch of General Hancock,
which we publish, is taken from the
Washington Gazette Of the Goth, and
was written and published a week
previous to our standard bearers
nomination.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

Two watermelons, weighing re-
spectively 25 and % pounds, we're
our first present of the season, on
Monday last. Our young friend,
Charlie Spri.gel, the model farmer
just below Tom, raised and presen-
ted them to US.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

--FREsH bread and cakes every
day at P. O'Shee's Bakery and Gro
Gerry Store. Orders from country
stores solicited and promptly at
tended to.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

REPAIRING of fine watches, Jew
elry, clocks, etc., a speciality at Tom
Moore Biossat's, Matchmaker and
Jeweler, Second street, opposite the
Town Hall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

REV. DR.. E. L. Hess, of Shreve'
port, lectured at the Synagogue, on
Monday evening, to a large and at
tentive audience of our very besl
citizens.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30
MAss MEETING

RooMs DEMOCRATIC Elk. COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, La,
June %, $780,
A Mass Meeting of the Democratic
Conservative Party OF the Parish is
called for SATURDAY, the 10th day
of JULY, 1880, at the Town Hall, IN
Alexandria, Mt IL o'clock A. NJ. The
purpose ard object of this call is to
Tatify the nominations of the National
Democratic Convention msde at Gin
cinnati. And for the further purpose
of selecting or electing Delegates to
the Democratic Congressional ConVen
ton, which assemblies shortly to choose
n Democratic candidate for this, the
Fourth Congressional District.
BEN. TURNER,
Js. ANDREWS. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

Ar The old and fayorite Bakery
of v. Girard, opposite the Excelsior
Stable, fresh bread can be had every
morning.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

DO you desire bargains in either
the Dry Goods or Grocery line?--if
so pay visit to "Big Heyman's" es-
Establishment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

Thar nice aud com Portable Sum
mer Resort, so we'll kept by G. W
Bethard, at the famous White Sui
phur Springs, Is now opened ant
prepared to receive guests.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

Coop and cheap reading matter
for sale at A. Albert & Sons Photo
graph Gallery, opposite the Court
House.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

--THANKs to the clerks of the jew
ell, Jesse X. Bell and Yazoo Valley
for late papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

The cane of the Parish is still
reported to be extra fine, is being
laid by and the gentle showers
which we have had, during last week,
is Just what is needed for the cane.
We received on Saturday stalk from
Eimwood Plantation with five joints
measuring 16 inches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

-DR. Henry St. John is already
supplied With fresh turnip seeds, and
can supply the market either by re-
tell or wholesale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

SWEET rolls at P. O'Shee's TO-
day and Saturdays.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

-FREsH butter, or ice, every day,
at Gus. Gehr's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

"A NEW and varied assortment of
Picture Frames, Brackets, Hat Racks
just received at the Photograph Gal
lery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

SEE card of j. R. Stewart else.
where in these columns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

-PuRE and Fresh Turnip Seeds
can be procured at DR.. II. st. Johns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-06-30

campaign OF 1854 that his wounds al
lowed him again to see active SERVICE
Up to March of that year he was on
sick leave, and was engaged in recruit
Ing the Second Army Corps. With the
opening Of the campaign he was in the
field under General Grant and in COM
mand of this corps. He was present at
the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsyl-
vania Court House, North Anna and
i the second battle of Cold Harbor. He
participated in the operations around
4 Petersburg until June 10th, when he
was once more compelled to retire from
service for awhile, owing to his wounds
breaking out anew.
Il General Hancock's last military COM
mand was an important one. He was
detached from the Army of the Poto-
mac on the 25th of November and was
ordered to Washington. In a short
while he was placed at the head of a
corps of veterans numbering 50,00O.-
His headquarters we're at Winchester
Virginia, and his entire command, in
, which was included the Army Of the
Shenandoah, numbered 100000 men
The surrender at Appomatox, however
made further service in the fieli
unnecessary.
.. He was still at Winchester when th,
{ murder of President Lincoln occurred
Summoned to Washington, which cit,
was included in his Military Division
/ he was ordered to remain there b,
!, President Johnson, until order shouli
replace the excitement caused by tn
; assassination of the President. It wa
in his capacity as military head of tn
t Division that he was compelled to Loo
on and witness the murder Of the un
; fortunate Mrs. Surratt by order Of
Military Commission. But to his cred
lit be il said that ne made every effort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

SHERIFF 5 SALEs.-We have so long been
IN the habit of publishing the Sheriff's sales
by authority, and for a Quid Dro Q7IO that We
really haven I as yet tgot into the hang Of
furnishing such information IN any other
shape. Henceforth, however, we will en-
deavor % keep our readers posted in such
matters, and append the list for Monday,
March fst, proximO, the hour Of sale being as
heretofore at I O'Clock in the afternoon
All the right, title and interest Of Andrew Kopp,
Of in snd TO 400 acres OF land 50 of which clear
ed ana cne-and-s halt story log house ans board
Of David Kessler
Also, all the right, title and interest Of the U.
land in White township. To be sold At the suit Of
> C. Gates and Perry TroxeI, administrators Of
Isaac Gates, deceased
Also, all the right title and interest OF Charles
dunlap, o., IN and TO LOG OF land about 10 OF
which are cleared, in Susquehanna township, with
Two story log house and Jos barn thereon erect
ed Also 90 acres in Carroll township about p OF
which are cleared. with a two story plank house
suit Of John Borzey. Sr
Also, all the right, title and interest Of John
Beers OF, in and 70 2l6 acres Of land in Readc town
two story frame house and bank barn thereon
erected. To be sold at the suit OF Peter Urban,
now for use Of Mrs. =. =. Burns.
Also, sli the right title and interest Of william
riley, ST, OF, in and to l25 land in Wash
ington township, about 80 Of which clear
cd and having thereon erected three two story
plank house. Also, 40 acres in same township.
with two coal bank openings thereon. erected
Also acres in came township, with q two story
be sold at the suit % " ehae and Eliza beth Movers
now for use Of John and Simon = Conrad, executors
OF James Conrad, deceased
Also. all the right. title and interest Of John q.
WHEREBY. Of. in and to a lot 81 ground in Ebeus-
2RuTg borough, on which q two story frame house,
frame stable, etc. arc erected. but which men
ton is made in the SShcriH-s advertisements Also.
scres and o5 Pcrches in Cambria township. To
be sold at the suit Of Myers Lloyd. for use Of T.
A Shoemaker Esq.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
OBITUARY.

HARSH HBERG GER-Died. in CroyIe township,
on Monday. Feb. y. lssu. OF typhoid fever, NJ
TH NTET VI hAF.sficEECl-!;. aged about l2 years
DANIS.-Died in Cambria township. on sunday
morning. Feb Is 1850 Ccusuulp ptf0u. after long
and painful illness. Mr- DAVID DAVIS. aged about
- years. Deceased leaves wife and three chill
dren 20 mourn his Csrlv demise Iulyrmeut in
Lloyds cemetery. near this place, on Tuesday. tie
fUscral cortcEe being one Of the largest that ever
KENNEpE.-Died. in Pittsburgh on Friday.
Feb. Is, 1850. GEHTRvnE. daughter OF Porter d.
and Anna Kennedy, sTcd six months.
The death OF This little innocent causes thrill
OF sympathy for the hereavcd parents t. yibratc
the tcndercst chord of heart. this is the sec
oud time that the Angel Of Death has entered the
household o. ouririculs within tycy oars, and has
LEFT them but one chiIa 10 cheer them the JoUr-
ucy ofIilc. still although 60 e. hard 60 part with
those we love &c is cCnE5ling 20 know thst they
viii be restored to uS in thai hHpEy abode of the
blessed where death isuuknO0u and lite is eternal
7. NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

LAh f-t.N LIlEE~
Allegheny T-vr Genre a. tn
Barr Tv-r'- Nt-rHf-- T.rr-Irr-
t-a-rf.-fs- Tg1--- fT.-,-r- Tsr,-l.l.-r,a- --r--
Charles Tgn-Ta T[r-T T-i---y n - FT--r.e----t
Michael F51iler-I- -7yg--T Il 5-.v,arsr Rom r
H Gallagher Isl ward = gf7r-a i.-0e- 7Tf-f--af
SteiHich 2uf ward
trarr-1r+----r Tq..-.- sliced Fgf-Eu- .-
renee ~-H-l-H Irrf-r- ~F.E4r. -e7r TEar.r
CARROLL -I-y,rr -r-4-5 IL y
Chest -Tyyr,l-Ju-r7,iI Tlr-1.ir- .--r Crook
f-fr.+ ,S-i.-f-.--- rs ~ r--.- 5--r--.-.-
HaEf.. C-f--f-t17.T.. sS-yrf--.- '-
CTasrreT5 T7yTt. -g-f.arr4s Tlrv.
Cauemaunh Iia-r'-T.l.r + Ia-Crr lTrr.--
CfaHr.ra FTaT4 7z- --4-7 . r.f.-.lr-F4 80, 49,
h7r+ r--era-i.t- rt--r.- T.i---.l-+--,-,-. ~
Cf1-r-z Il Il fr-r.-r7 Te.--,r-- q J.zzrf' Ts rs.
HugH t--aa-.-r..-.s r.E---l Ia ---= r5--a-.
T1frar arT ward
C-uyIe IvTH.-.Tulu lTeLz-rtlHr Brown
. -'- l'-l" - -'- -Af-. o. -'-.. -.-t
r.
E.eii--,iEs l5or. - aonlaii s. E-a-i 7vi-i-
= a-- -''-ii- NJ l-.7..-.-i D .--
l.4- ~ r''4-
r--r---=n -
ti'--tiA-.N BOX. ---l.--e- Is
r-- ....-lsz-4 y al 5i5ro Ger aia'- 1Iau=-
T.fr-r.--r Tg..-z.- = ~ .-r- r.1.r- -. .r.-
Ter. Thomas kinney. LahuihaGe-- NrIi >f.a1-
key. Thomas g. Davis. T.'ell lglH lIrIHa--
mit-. Philip ~hu1ttafS. GO Ealh. Jos. Grouse.
EarrIrE ff'EfHrr|H| H--UH.r .-I#HHrrIs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
A MOUNT due Poor and House of Employment

SfOcL on FcTm-3 horses 10 COWS. ] bull. ] hefre
10 Fnoats, boar, brood SOW, 20 chickens. S tur-
keys.
Pr0ducfa Of FGrm.-a2 tons hay. 7CO bus. oats. 500
bus corn in ears. 1900 bus potatoes. 2211 heads
60 bhaes 2io0 lbs pork, e50 lbs veal los lbs calf
hides 2h bus. onions.
3faaufG~'trcc IN iHs Trstifufi0n-I5 bbIs. soft
soap, 600 lbs. hard soap. bhiS. saur kraut. 2+5
qts. canned fruit, 20 gal apple butter e. mems
shirts, is pre- lgnr5 lu prs. CYe-s- 50 Vrv vygslau
socks - chem Ises - dresses p sgcQues 4Zarrrr-
30 skirts. Il pairs =tHcE8ugs, l5 vF1mgu's caps .
shroUds % prs mittcus. > pillow slips, p sheets
p pillows. 10 holsters, q bed ticks b1nuetz
la childreu's dresses. infants slips ! infants
skirts. 10 chldrcn's aprons, childrens skirts 10
chlldEeus chemises- boy Eulrs. p roller towels
INMATES. SC. ~ HOUSE
Number cf inmates January J. lS-g.......-5
born during tho year.
admitted during the
tT-1 -
Discharged. removed s,0. during the E1.t-. aI
Died during the o. t5
Remaining il House Jan !. -ss0. ............. g.
N71lsE o. Inmates l-t0 died during TIC gs-f-Taes8
Iush fhiindI aged 20. Margaret Coleman 4ZgI
81; Frederick >AnItz. aged +7: Isaac Hawes
fcoiorell. aged 1905 Thomas Jones. aged s.
Ofthe Inmates remaining january T. ISs1. there
males, il insane females l5: blind males g: blind
females J.. average number of inmate during the
year u Number OF insane -t biNuuuf. a. NuTl-
teT Fuf meals To trsmrr. -7f 3 decrease from last
year, l5l decrease from -S--. $50.
Given under our hands at the Co111lsslouerz'
oihce. in Eoel-Nurg. this -Ith day oi isuuIry- A.
d. $3.50.
TIIIIIT SKELLy,1
~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

THE ELECTION. Under the impression
that the Republicans and Democrats were
pretty evenly balanced in Ebeusburg bor-
ou9h, the election for local officers last Tues
As will be seen by the figures appended,
though the Democrats performed wonders,
they yet failed to win the prize. All the Re
publican candidates for the borough at large
were elected, while the usual result OF
Republican victory in the East ward and
Democratic victory in the West ward was
achieved. The vote as officially annoHnced
was as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

BAILOU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
MAFCH.-The March number Of this popular
and pleasing magazine has for the leading il
luStrated article most timely and interest
ing sketch of Bermuda, by the author of
''Rmnine the Blockade, - and so forth and
then there are other articles of domestic
nature, such as picture of the Mammoth
Cave, and description by the distinguished
Boston lecturer, George w. Allan, Esq, who
has made a study of the cave, and given the
public some new facts regardingit. In fact,
the contents of the magazine are worthy of
attention, and not the least worthy of all is
a story by Captain George II. Coomer, called
The 'Grayback' on the Coast" a thrilling
tale of the sea, which should be read by all.
The wit and fun in this number bubbles all
over with iollity. Published by ThOmes Il
Talbot, % Hawley street. Boston, Mass, at
81 80 per annum, postpaid, and for sale at
all the news depOts in the country
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20
Snloct School

THE undersigned viii open a SELECT School in
4 the EbcusourE Union School Building for a
Term Of fss Hsrks, commencing on MONDAY, q,
april 2S- 1850, The common branches, high
er branches and natural sciences VIII be taught.
Instruction 10 teaching viii be give when desired.
TgGNs--EouT dollars per term Tor all studyine
only the ordinary branches; FIVE dollars per term
for instruction in teaching. Those intending 70
come viii please give notice before April lst.
Feb. ~. lSSJ.-3t +. y. LNTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-02-20

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL FsSTATE-Wc, the undersigned Ex-
eeutor, viii oaer public safe the premises on
Monday. March SEst. 1850. at 10 O'CLOCK.
A. n. she following described real estate
= o. A.-The old KAYLoE HOMESTEAD. contain
ing 2jS Acres. with Improvement and situatedtn
Munster township. Cambria county. Pa
No 2.-The IoHNsToN EAEz. 10l Acres Witi
improvements situated in AIleZLcuy .tC.u-lll l-
Cambria county. Ia.
Ess-Tc-ms made known ON Jay Of salg
JOHN O., KAY TEgb.
THOMAS SAFfE.NI-
JOSEPH HDuL LE-
Executors aT i'i-IZE k.tfLoE, deceased
Jan - 1SS1-rE