davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29

receipts 1900 barrels; exports "A 600;
superfne, state and western $3.50@4.O0;
common to good extra S4.30@4.65; good
to choice 4.700675; white wheat extra
5.OO@6.0O; extra Ohio 4.4c@6.75; st. Louis
4.40@6.75; Minnesota patent process 65O@
s.25. Wheat 15@Ac better; shippers holding
off; receipts $1,000 bushels; exports 7S,O0o
bushels; rejected spring 100; ungraded red
1.O5@1 81; No. do lit; No. 2 do 1.1oM@
1.195s No do 1.24H ungraded white LAO
116; No. do 1.1514@1.15A; No do, sales
$4,000 bushels, 1.1619@1.17; No. 2 red, Janu-
airy, sales $4,000 bushels, 1.1S19@1.1S
February, sales 5000 bushels, 1.19@1. 1923;
March, sales 1872, 900 bushels, 1.209s@1.214;
April, sales 5000 bushels, LIZ %; May,
sales 10000 bushels, s1.21@1.21T. Corn
active and firm; receipts $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports 70, 900 bushels; ungraded 531a@@55Hc;
No 8 5414@5416c; steamer 54M@55c; No.
551l@55sl; No white SIC; steamer do 5419c;
No2 January Soy; February 559s@551sc;
March 551s@56c; May 54@54s5c. Oats dull;
receipts $4,000; mixed western 4O@42c; white
western 43@4Sc. Hay in fair demand. Hops
quiet and steady Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugar dull and unsettled; fair to good refining
736@7%. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice
in good demand; Carolina nd Louisiana 597c.
Petroleum stronger; uni ted 91slc; crude 20
SLc;,refined &c. Tallow active and firm; 6@
65Ec Rosin quiet; 1.75@1.S21a; Tnrpentine
easier at / .4791.4719. Eggs dull and lower;
45@4Sc. Pork active and firm; old mess IA. 90.
Beef firm; extra India mess S20.00922.00 Cut
meats active and firm; long clear middles no
So Lard, demand active; prime steam 50. 81 4
49S5. Butter firm; for choice 12H ar.
Cheese firmer; 10M13Nc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 27-Mr. c. A. Whited, the
newly elected county auditor, was made a
member Of the Alert Hook and Ladder COM
pany at regular meeting, last night.
The funeral of the late Mr.. John Eberly
took place yesterday at the Calvary church,
under the auspices of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
The civil engineers on the survey of the
coming railroad from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to
St. Paul, have reached Cresco, Iowa, and are
working North to Spring Valley on the South
ern Minnesota railroad. The party is quite
large.
At 100 yesterday afternoon the fire bell
rang out an alarm, the first time in some
months, caused by the burning of a cottage
house owned by Mrs. Odds and occupied by
Mr.. Myers, clerk in Kellogg & Johnson's.
The department responded with its usual
promptness and extinguished the fire, not,
however, without the steamer giving out as
it usually does once in four fires. This time
we learn it was caused by the engineer pack
ing the cylinder too tightly, causing it to work
hard and spring the cap sheet. Machinists
worked all night and have repaired it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
DECIDEDLY BULLISH.

The Fluctuations on the New York Stock
Exchanged Considerable Improve
ment in the Prices of Cereals-Pork
Still on the Rise-Live Stock Higher.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 90, 1881.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. l hard, 92c bid; May offered
at 97c with 94c bid; No. ? soc; No. 3, Tie;
No. 4, &C.
Corn-No. ., 35c, at which one car was
sold; March was offered at SEC; May offered at
40c with $50 bid. 90.
Oats-No. 2 white soc bid; No. 5 white, Csc
bid, 29c asked; No. 2 mixed, 2Skc; May;
32%c bid; No. 8 Mixed PC bid, 2Sc asked;
Barley-No. ?, S5c bid; No. s extra Csc;
No. 8, SIC.
Rye-No. ?, re.
Ground Feed-Offered at $50.
BaIed Hay-Ofered at S12.
Hogs-Live, $3.50 bid; dressed, S.. 60 bid.
Lard-Selling by packers at 919c in tierces,
9k@10c in kegs and barrels, and 10hc in
buckets.
Beef Sides. Inferior, buying 4Ac, selling
SIC; extra, buying 5H 96c, selling 6Q6Hc.
A New York dispatch of last evening says;
The dry goods business continues fair with
commission houses Cotton goods in moder-
ate demand and firm Prints fairly active.
Ginghams moving slowly. Worsted dress
goods in steady request. Mems wear woolens
quiet and steady The Bulletin says large
auction sales Of Hamburg embroiderles Will
be held next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
-'/A
LARD,
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 2S.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat opened firm and
closed firm; No. 1 hard nominal; No.
nominal; No. 2 $3.50; January 9s5sc; Feb
No; ss1e; rejected 81 nominal ina. Cor. Corn
and higher; No. 2 305sc. Rye quiet; No. 1
Sc Barley dull; No 2 s31l@s3Ic. Pro-
visions higher; mess pork S14O0 cash; 14.15
March. Lard, prime steam S940 cash and
February; $50 March. Live hogs strong;
s5.OO96GO. Receipts, $4,000 barrels flour;
O,SO0 bushels wheat 12,17O bushels barley
Shipments, 1851 barrels -four; 1,70O
CHICAGO, Jan. U.s. Flour quiet but firm;
Wheat active, firm and higher; No. Q red win
ter 9S@99; No. 2 Chicago spring S1.00 cash;
81. OOSS February; 1.M3s March; 1.O5X
May; No. Chicago spring S4@S7slc; re-
jected 69@73c. Corn fairly active and shade
higher; 371lc cash; S73sc February; S7sl@37H
March; 42X@42ac May; rejected 1880. Oats
5000 bid February; 3O%c March; 35S May;
rejected 2919c. Rye firmer; SS15@S9c. Barley
firmer; 81. 05@1.O4 Flax seed s1.2O. Pork
active, firm and higher; 1410@14 1215 cash
and February; 14.27H@14.30 March; 14.4711S
@145O April. Lard active, firm and higher;
945 cash; 94211@9.45 February; 9.521S @9.55
March; 9.62H @9.65 April. Bulk meats strong
ana nlgner, shoulders f.Ooj snOTt lids f.fO,
do clear 100 Whisky in fair demand but at
lower rates; los. On the cell board wheat
irregular; firmer; not quotably higher, except
May 1.O5X. Corn steady and unchanged.
Oats stronger; advanced sc. Pork steady;
IA Is February; 1875 March; 1925 April.
Lard strong and higher; advanced sc. Receipts
1900 barrels -four; 10000 bushels wheat;
$4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats;
$500 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
Shipments $4,000 barrels flour; 1000 bushels
wheat $4,000 bushels corn: $4,000 bushels
oats: $500 bushels ryes 14,OOO bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts at
q, 900; shipments 5000; more or less ex-
cited; 10c higher; shipping in good demand;
quality fair; mixed packing 5.15@5.40; light
5.25@5.50; mainly 5.45; choice heavy 5.50@
5.95; all sold. Cattle, receipts 1900; ship
ments $500; fair demand; slow; steady; COM
mon to fair S.70@4.50; good to choice 4.70@
$50; exports $40; butchers fairly active and
steady at 2.2594. co. bulk 2 50@3.2 light and
common stockers quiet and weak; 2.59@3 90;
good steers and heavy feeders 3.50@400.
Sheep, receipts 1900, shipments 1,150; but
dull; common to medium 4.10@4. so; good
to choice 5.0095.50.
| NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Cotton dull;
! II 1S-16912 Lie: futures steady. Flour firm;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29

Daily, except Saturday. I Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping Coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul at 100 p. m. reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on
the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with traius
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Nov. 21st, 1880
H E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
j. NJ. HANNAFoRD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
N DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. %, 10 A. M-spot wheat
quiet. Floating cargoes inactive. Cargoes on
passage quiet but steady. Spring for shipment
relatively reduced prices. London quiet. Eng
lish country markets quiet, French markets
firm.
New YORK, Jan. rs, 1890 P. M.-spring
wheat dull but firmly heidi winter options
quite firm; spot red stronger; receipts, wheat
$4,000, corn 36,41S.
1P. M.-spring wheat quiet and tame; No.
2 1.14@1.17; winter dull and firm; spot red
1.19.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29

Ind. B. & West. 20 Quicksilvert.... 16
NJ. 8 c. LIST pfd.. II do preferred. 557s
do I'd pref'd... tx
tOfered. IBID.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
LONDON, Jan. 2s
M. DORAN,S REPORTS.

PARIS, Jan. %
RENTEs-S4f 25c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs


CIT JAN 20, 1881 y
Winsows
Bruno the City Minnesota having been completed ana ehrea
NJ 1851 hear objections W any
asses be nfrmd bysa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29

Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express $1,000 ---..-. 70
Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex-
presa ....... --..-..- 1T
Sundays excepted tDaily. I'M
The Sioux Falls h Sioux City Elk
connections to aud from all points c
+. B. CLARKE. General T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
WHEAI.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheatreceipts in Chicago 1906; shipments
Il, 030 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 20,SOO; ship
ments LOO bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee $4,000
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
GOVERNMENTS

Winona County Mining Stocks, 4Uc.
mo sales tOfered. SEx. coupon. *Ez
div. TEX int IBID.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

The official maiorities for President
Judge in the Somerset and Bedford dis
trict are as follows In Somerset, the
majority for John Cessna is 800 and IN
Bedford the majority for VIM. J. Baer is
333-gIving Baer a majority of 13 in the
district Like Mercutio's wound, al
though this majority is neither as deep
as a well nor as wide as a barn door, still
it IS enough. The judicial contest in
that district was a peculiar one in at
least two of its aspects from any other
In the State. Cessna took the stump in
his own behalf and att tended all or near
ly all the Republican campaign meet
ings that were held in Somerset county,
where Baer was so strong with the peO-
pie ten years ago, when he ran against
Judge Hall for the same office, that he
carried il by trife less ;hau fifty votes.
No bother candidate of either parry i'm the
State fora judicial office adopted the dis
reputable course taken by Cessna. and
in that respect he stood Solitary md
alone. That his stump appeals djsgusted
hundreds OF Republican voters in Somer-
set county is perfectly manifest from
the fact that Bailey'S majority over No
BILE is 1.475. or 1.155 more that Cessna s
over Baer. The withering rrhuke ad-
ministered to Cessna by the voters of
that county reflects infinite credit upon
them. and his deserved and ignnminious
defeat ought to be ? warning for all time
to come to all other aspirants for Judi
cial preferment. But while Cessna :
own methods in conducting the cam
paign were peculiar and without a par
allel, there was another phase or Incl
dent connected with it meTiting equal
censure. For some reason, into which
1t is not material now to inquire. Judge
Hall, the President Judge Of the dis
trict was extremely hostile to Cessna
/ becoming his successor. and a short time
before the election published a bitter
7 audv!ndictive article reviewing Cessna S
+ political career. ia which be poured out
/ ali The viaiS Of his wrath on his devoted
/ head. No man in Peunsyl VaniG occupy
/ ing Judge Halls position ever before
/ prosiItuted it TO such low and unwor-
! thy purpose, and his conscience, if he has
' one, will uphraid him to the last hour of
his liTe. All his difficulties with John
/ Cessna ought to have been adjusted in
an entirely different way and without
7 dragging the robes of his Office through
the dirty pool of personal politics. Il
was disgraceful beyond all precedent
and while Cessna richly merited the
crushing defeat he received, it is diff
( cult to draw the line between him as
hold. reckless d 'magogue, and Judge
Hall as low. schpmang politician, who
for PERSONAL purposes so degraded hi
high and responsible office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

The people of this Stale have become
very familiar during The recent cam
paigu with tin uame of Charles :. Wolfe,
aud having learned from himself all
about his political aims and purposes.
would like now 20 know what dIspusi-
tiou is to be made 10y the Supreme Court
or his manfamUS proceedings agains the
State Treasurer. involving the liability
OF the State 10 pay $500 extra to each
member of the Legislature. Judge PraI-
son decided that under the act Of 1874
the members were not entitled to he ex-
ira pay. Mr.. Wolfe. who represented
the Legislature IL starting the case. took
an appeal in order that the question
might be determined 10y the supreme
Court Al its Oo,ObeJ session ia Puts
burg. The session of the Court will
come to close before many more days,
and thus far we have heard notLing
about Nr, Wolf-'s extra pay case, which
caused so much talk aud discussion at
Harrisburg last spring. Il is very i'm
portaut that this v-xe6 question should
he finally determined. but the prospect
thai % Will ue decided by the Court dur
ing th" present Pi.i~iur. term does not
seem 10 be al al httrTiug.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

CPON the receipt of the news lU Lon
don that Malone ard his fr+ebroters
had carried the Virginia election. the
price of the bonds Of that State fell SIX
per cent. In the contest in Virginia
Malone. in warning against The rrluci-
PIE which lies at the very basis Of socirt y
the inyiolability OF contracts and the
sacred character Of State obligations
had the cOuntenance and support of only
about twenty thousand white voters iH
the whole State, the balance of his re-
adjusting thieves being composed en-
tirely Of ignorant negroes, who consti-
tute the trading element in the politics
OF Virginia. These negroes were told
by MahOne's speakers. and believed il
too. that millions of the public drhl
they were asked to pay was for hanging
old John Brown and for returning run
away slaves to their masters in thr days
of slavery. This was enough 20 make
rabid readiusters out Of nearly all of
them. and ensbled VI hone TO carry the
STATE 10y their solid vote for his candi-
dates. Besides this. be bad the sym
patby and aid of he President in his
unholy crusade igaiust he creditors OF
the State. and tn effect on rhc price Of
her bonds IN he I.oudOu market is told
IN the first sentence OF this article. The
eId il not vet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

THERE should be- less talk and more de-
cidpd action about the Utah crime, Haunted
in the face of the American people; and
there j. a hint Of this iu an appeal to he
clergy at all denominations that has been
made by the Methodist and the EuiscOpa liza n
Bishops the Catholic Vicar General, and
the SuppriutendeutS Of Presbyterian and
Congregational work in Utah. They ask IL
the tiut has not come when the puIpits Of
thp laH| should lift up their vnjces against
the horrible evils az Mormoni~n, and they
uryp that ih, clergy as the United States
shall iuiu in bringing pr->Sur. To- bear on the
members of CuUgrrS~ in their district. 50
that TO the urXt session Of Congress the
Anti Povcno, laws ~hsll he so amended
'That the living Together nf the partie~-Or
cO-hahitation to u~e legal tnrm--Shail be
prnof " hiuamv or polvga mv, instead of the
cFrpmOuv ~ marriage, because the latter is
pprfp' med iu secret WITHIN the walls pf the
Eudowmrut House. iu the presence of faith
fu' Mo~mnus only. and no one of these will
hear testimony to the fact" and thar poly
pamy shall he a continuous crime instead of
exririug IVY imitation in three wears time
a. now. This j. the most important move
against Nurn.o- Ism Vet made. and II should
bear fruit, efuau4ting a. it does from men
who living au"np fhe Mnrmo1s, are most
likely ~ be cumtetert ~ ~p'a a Of an e
nauuce tie evils Of pU.ygamy .--PiosbVrg
Past
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

THE chairman Of Mr.. WoIfe's State
Committee, or as it is called. the 'Citi-
zeus Republican Association" " has is
sued an address to the Republicans of
PENNSYLVANIA couCratuating the Inde-
prndruls ON the large and f1attering
vote poI.ed by them throughout the
State for their rself-nominated candidate
The address declares that the move
meut is not yet ended. bu. he who runs
may plainly read the signs which indi-
cate the beginning OF the end" That
this Wolfe rebellion against the iron
rule OF th- bosses, which commenced by
Wolfe nominating himself and ended
two months afterwards by forty thuus-
and Republicans eu!isging under his ban
ner, is the beginning of a still more form
/ idabie revolt on the part o. the Indepen.
dents next year, does not admit Of any
reasonable doubt He has the best ele
meuls of the Republican party in Phila
delphia and other parts of the State al
his back sustaining and encouraging hin
men who have enlisted in the Gght
against CdmrI ouism during the war
and vino viii never cease TO give battle
until that arrogau. and domiueering po
li.ical power in the Republican counseI
( Of this State is crushed out and destroy
. ed. This contest between the machu,
/ managers and the Republicans who ar,
determined 10 resist their DEGREES IS u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

SAMUEL w. DAVIS Ias been re-eiec-
ted Comfy ConPssiuner, and while
we admit his entire competency We have
to say. i'll reference TO him. that for the
first time in the history OF Cambria
county the Commissioners office was
pros.ituted to party politics during the
late campaign, and it was Capt. Davis
who did It. Voters We're taken daily
% the Office and single county order
for SlO0 III favor of John y Kennedy
selected from the files of the office and
shown TO them for rhe purpose of Great
ing the impression that he had defraud-
ed the county out Of that amount of
money. Similar orders issued to JAS
Cooper and Abel Lloyd, two former Re
publican Commissioners, as we'll - to
several other Commissioners and clerks
to the Board. were on file, but these
were not exhibited, the Kennedy order
being the only one shown. We iru-t
that the archives of the Commissioners
office will never again be thus used to
save a candidate from deteat-and that
a wrong so iuexcusable will never again
be repeated In this county
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

BAILY's official majority iu the State
is 1902. Wa'fe's vote will not vary
much from $1,000. As we said last
week. BaiIy has been elected 10y Dem r.
ecratic votes. At least fUC thousand, or
ouc-fgzrh of the total vote Wolfe re-
ceiv1d i'm Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties. were cast 10y Democrats. Why
this was done is far beyond our political
philosophy We scarcely ever knew a
time. however, when Democrats didn't
make foulsuf themselves instead of max
lng the most out of their opporj unity,
and it is fair TO infer that if there had
been another independent Republican in
the field with Wolfe, the Democrats
would also have given him enough votes
to make the success of the machine can
didate equally certain. It is very dis
gushing and warrants the hecOnclusicn that
the occupation of the fool killer like
OthelIO's, is gone. and that he has per
maneut.y retired from business IN this
State at least.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

COSSUNPTIOE CURED.-U pOu the recon-
incubation Of friend, [ tried Browns Iron
Btters as a tonic and restorative for my
daughter, whom / was thoroughly convinced
was tast wasting away in consumption
Having lost three daughters by the terrible
disease, under the care of eminent phvsi-
clans, ! was 10th to believe that anything
could arrest the progress of the disease: hut
To my surprise, before my daughter had taken
one bottle of Browns Iron Bitters. she began
to mend, and is now quite restored to her
former health. A fifth daughter began TO
show signs of consumption, and when the
physician was consulted he quickly said,
"TonicS We're required - And when in
formed that the elder sister was taking
Browns Iron Bitters, responded. That is a
good tonic take it,"
ADORAM PHELPS, OF Askey Il Phelps.
Baltimore, Md, Feb. y, 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

JENNA BURKE, of Fleming Ky. was
visited simultaneously by two SuiturS, Royce
and Rodgers. Neither was inclined to retire
and leave the other alone with the girl be
cause both knew that they had alike come
TO pop the question. After two OhOUrs of Oh
stinate sitting, Rodgers remarked that a man
was selling mOonshine whisky in a lonely
place half mile away, and invited Royce
TO 90 and drink some. They went together
and got the whiSkey. Rodgers then said he
guessed he would return to Jemima, as he
wished to see her alone Rovce replied
that he had a precisely similar intention.
That made Rodgers desperate, and he shot
Royce TO death
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

GRANT said to a reporter of the Phil
adelphia Ll5gsr last week that the only
man he was particularly anxious to see
bounced out of the cabinet was Blaine,
and gave as his reason that he didn't
think James G.. was "a fit man to be
there" That Grant should entertain
this opinion Of Blaine IS quite natural
and has long been we'll understood. II
Grant lives to be as old as one of Wash
ington's body servants ne will never
either forget or forgive the man who
took the wind on. OF the sails of his
third term boat at the Chicago conven-
FiOD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

THERE is a strong belief prevailing at
Washington that Mr.. Arthur will invite
Malone TO place in his cabinet after
Congress meets in December. The
Democratic Senators will have some
thing to say about this. if it ever comes
to pass. If the President attempts 10
boost into his cabinet a man who has
earned for himself the infamy OF an
avOwed and shameless pluud -rer of the
honest creditors Of Virginia. the Demo
cratic members Of the Senate will make
it decidedly interesting for Mr.. Arthur,
and will stand Ikea stone wall between
him and their country's disgrace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

FROM ''THE TINES - Editor Of the Times:
The veterinary department in your valuable
paper is always read by me with great inter
est and | value the information received
from it hundred fold more than the small
amount paid for the paper One year ago
YOU published a letter from DR.. John Bates,
relating the wonderful success he had had in
curing spavins and splintS with kendalls
SPAWN Cure, and hi, alluslOn to using il
now in his practice for several human all
ments on account Of the success he has al
ways had with it. The above statement
from so prominent n Physician gave me
great faith in its efficacy. and as | had been
afflicted tor years with rheumatism and hiD-
Joint lRmenesS so bad that ] could hardly
walk at times, | procured a bottle and as 1t
has completely cured me / wish TO proclaim
it TO all the world the most wonderful
discovery ever made for the benefit NJ atfilct-
ed men as well as for the poor horse, for
which it was first used. As this remedy
must be Of incalculsble value to the world, |
write this letter to express my thankfuineSs
to YOU for ever mentioning it in your col
umns and to ask another favor in behalf OF
my fellow men who are afflicted in body,
that YOU continue to make known to the
world, the great value of kendalls Spawn
Cure for both man as well as beast.
Respectfully yours,
ARNOLD PARKER.
+ Rochester. y. Y, Sept. Ist 1881.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

IF Ex-Governor Curtin is correct in
the statement which he is said recently
TO have made, "thtt out OF sixteen fhous-
and who have been educated in the SOL
diers' orphan schools or this State, only
two have been accused Of crime" the
fact is very.remarkable and highly cred
table TO the schools as well as to the
soldiers orphans,