davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
OIrAlIFICATInN an NnrEKs-

Must have resided in the State ~ mouths
and in thu county months and have paid all
State and county tax ilclIdiug for the year
lSSl and must vote in the militia district in
which h. resides a violation Of any Of the
above will subject the voter TO 4 prosecution as
an illegal yQler
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12

There are over hundred cases of
small pox in Richmond, Va.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12

The lawyers are addressing the
;ury on the Guiteau trial,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
IL. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Cobb County,

Whereas j. r. HumphrIes, Administrator OF
'Thos W. Grogan, represents to the Count IN
his petition, duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered Thos. W. Gro
gan's estate. This is therefore to cite all PER
sons concerned, kindred sud creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, WHY said Administrator
should no, be discharged from his admini"ira-
ton and receive letters Of dismission on the
first Monday in February. lS-2
H. Nj. HAMMETT Ordy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
GEORGIA-Cobb County


John o. Waddell having in proper form APP
piled TO me- for letters Of administration with
will annexed on he estate of Bedora n. Wad-
dell late of said county. This is TO cite all aud
singular, the creditors and next of kin of said
MedOra Wadlell to show cause if any they
can. why letter. of administration with the
will annexed should not te granted the appli-
cant on the first Monday in February next
Jan. 7, 1882,
II. NJ. HAMNETT, Ord'y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12

Coffee drinkers should read the advertisement
in another column headed Good Co9ee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
GEORGIA Cobb County

GEORGIA. Cobb County:
John o WsddeIl having in proper form APP
piled to me for permanent letter. Of admlnistra-
ton on the estate of James ID Waddell late of
said comfy This Is to cite all and sing ular
the creditors and next of kin of James ID. Wad-
deli, to show cause if any they why per-
manent administration should not BIZ granted
TO ihe applicant on frat Monday in February
next This Jan. 9Th 1889.
HIM. HAMMETT. Ord'y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
DRAY LINE.

formerly belonging TO Mr. Z. l.. Fowler l
will give my personal attention 10 the business
and parties having Drayiug Of any kind will
do well to Wait for my Drays Special atten
lion given to the careful moving OF pianos, fur
niture aud iron safes. ! understand the bust
nes- in al its branches and guarantee sstlstSc-
ton in every particular. Give me trial
f.. ID. SHUGART.
biarietts, Dec 18th 1851.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
GEORGIA-Paulding Coauty

Thomas Trapp having applied To me for
permanent letters of administration on the es-
tate Of James Trap decease'. All persons
concerned are notified if no objections ara e.
ri, the same will DC granted on the fist N5p-
pay in February next This 18th Of Qecen ber,
ISL. T. C. DUNCAN. Ord'y
S1bscribe for and advertise 10 the
journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12
CHANGED HANDS AGAIN

| take this method 10 inform my friends and
the pubic gene ally that | am now prepared
to do aay and all kinds of hauling at low hg-
ures aud ia satisfactory manner having TINS
day bought out the entire
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-12

II NJ. tAMNETT, Ord'y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

The BLACK MAILING CIRCuHAR-Tbe
New York Herald of Friday,pr a fac siraile
of the circular Of the Republican Congress
siOnal Committee, addressed to thousands of
officials and employees IN the United States,
demanding money to "meeb expenses incl
dent to the political campaign" this year
The Herald says
In the example we have selected for eIectr0tvp-
ing the sum suecihed 4 ifseen dollars and re
person from whom iI has been extortsd Il a d-v
iaborer with a wife and children 10 sunp1rt It's
assessed on an Income eaiellated a. seven hun
dred and nifty dollars year. Many other such
lettcrs nave been brought to our attention. The
figures vary in them, and appear generally TO be
computed. - in rhis else. by n percentage upon
the victims wages. salary or presumed emolu-
mcnts.' In some instances, however. they are in
serted arbitrarily. We have seen an example in
Which they reach as high as two hundred aud an
other In which they reach as low ns three dollars
and sixty cents. In the latter the person assessed
s an errand boy thirteen years old, but pretty full
grown Tor his age. Women and girls IN the en-
ployment OF the government are also held liable.
The cradle Is robbed, and the grave would be II Il
were accessible.
We have seen it asserted that the aggregate OF
the recet pts which the Republican Congressional
committee aims to obtain in this manner Is NJ
/ least hve hundred thousand dollars. The nun
Der Of letters IL already sent out is estimated
at thirty thousa nd and is Increasing daily with
great raUidity, the intention being not merely q
/ reach and assess the hundred thousand so-cailed
office holders but also the still greater number %
! employees who are not commissioned Fer exam
pie, the Boston newspapers say that seven hun
F. dred OF these letters served last week uuo1
/ the Worklngmcn in the Charlestown Navy Yard
perhaps "a compliment to the civil services reform
/ professions OF Senators Dawes and HOar. Prom
/ plan executed on such q comprehensive scale n
expectation of the eXtortiOn OF half "a million dol
lars appears TO be very moderate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN OR For

NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN OR For
GIvEN.-Our esteemed contemporary in
st. Louis, the GIobe-D Democrat, is shock
ed at reference ito the fraud which
WAS rperpetrated in 1S76-77 to the dis
honor of the great republic" Great
heavens - eXclaims our 81 Louis con-
temporary H.: ''are we never TO hear the
last of this fraud ? It is undoubtedly
true that there was little Irregularity
in the election of 1866 F; but if the Re-
publicansg sinned in the matter. they af-
terwards suffered, and it is cruel to re-
mind them of these things DoW."
10, remind the Republicans OF this
fraud is no more cruel than it Is to re-
mind a forger of his forgery, a burglar
of his burglary, a murderer of his blood
shed.
The crime Of the Republicans can
never be forgotten, and it can never be
forgiven. Even when centuries have
cast over it the kindly veil of time, it
will stand forth conspicuous and revolt
ing in the records Of history. The
names of the managers will be infamous,
and they who pTofited by it through Of
fees or honor will be covered with
shame in the impartial annals of the
world.
No sinners can be forgiven but those
who have repented and the republican
party has never repented of the, Elector-
al Fraud by which Hayes was put into
the Office which Tightfuily belonged tC
! Mr.. Tilden -Netc York San.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

THE Johnstown Tribune on yesterday
week, in an article endorsing the nomi-
nation of Cong ngressman-at-Large by the
Cameron State convention ON the day
previous, said Beaver and the whole
Republican State ticket will be elected
by from 10000 to 10000 majority, after
one Of the most rattling campaigns in
the history of the State" Perhaps the
editor believes in this rosy view of the
result of the present triangular cam
paign, and then again perhaps he don't.
a man can believe almost anything he
wishes about an election if he makes a
vigorous effort to do SO, But whether
he believes it or not, we will publish his
prophecy in the first number of the
FREEMAN issued after the election, in
order that the editor may then see him.
self as others see him. The campaign
will likely be ''most rattling one," as
the Tribune predicts, and will cause the
most terrible rafting of the dry bones
of the grand old Republican party in
this state that the editor of that paper
ever dreamed of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

DRUNKENNESS is often set mp in ex-
tenuation, or as an excuse for the COM
mission of crimes Of the highest magni-
tude. and particularly so in trials for
murder. a case of this kind was lately
before the highest Court in the State of
New York. 1t was claimed by the
counsel for convicted murderer that
he was the victim of an appetite for IL
quor to an extent which amounted to
disease which completely took away all
power over his will, and rendered him
as legally irresponsible as if he was
proven TO be insane. The Court held
that a diseased mind, even to a state of
frenzy. caused by strong drink, cannot
excuse a person charged with murder
from criminal responsibility, Drunken
ness is n voluntary act, and if man
while in that condition commits n crime
he must answer for the consequences of
his acts otherwise it would become the
convenient cloak for every form of vio-
Ience, There is nothing new in this
decision of the New York Court. and
we Only refer to it as very late adjuca-
ton Of the question by a tribunal of The
highest authority.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Cabinet
was held on Saturday last to consider
petition sent to the President, signedi by
a number of medical experts in New
York and elsewhere, in which they state
their conviction that Guiteau is insane,
and urge the propriety of the appoint
ment of a scientific commission to de-
termine that question. The Cabinet
decided not to interfere with the SEN
tence of the assassin. and the Attorney
General instructed the Marshal of the
District and Warden of the jai! to al
low no person to see the prisoner except
his spiritual advisers, his physicians and
the officers of the prison. He will Ge
hung to-day between the hours of II
and O'Clock.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

THE people of this country never fail
to respond in the most generous spirit
to the cry of local distress caused by a
sudden calamity. Every one will re-
member how during the long continued
droush of last summer, extensive sec
tions of country'in the State of Michi-
gan were swept by fire, destroying hous-
es, barns and growing crops, besides en-
failing a fearful loss of human life.
Ffom the report of the commission APP
pointed to distribute the money contri-
buted for the relief of the burned-out
families, It appears that it has distribu-
ted in cash ), ,226 families nearly All. 600.
In addition to this money relief the
Commission furnished each family with
3 900 feet of lumber, 1000 shingles, a
door and window sash and with these
comfortable houses have been erected.
The commission also supplied each fam
lily with a new cooking stove, bedsteads,
table furniture, tinware, crockery, ETC.,
and the necessary clothing. The poorer
class of settlers are now, as stated in the
report, abundantly able to take care of
themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
Apply into nostrils ,0ith little finger.

r ELEVEN MEN kILLED.-A construction
train on the Manitoba Line jumped the
track near Atwater, Mimi, on Saturday
evening, and tumbled down a twelve-feet
embankment into eight feet of water, totally
wrecking the engine and twenty-five cars
Engineer George Flood and ten men were
killed and many more wounded There
were fifty men crowded together in the ca
bose and the next car, and as they all went
down in the wreck and the water the scenes
battle description. The train was running
about eighteen miles an hour, and the acci-
dent cannot be accounted for unless there
was a defective wheel. The engine and
cars are under water and the cause cannot
be determined The killed and wounded.
with the exception of the engineer, were
NOrwegians and Swedes. The company
sent out Pullman cars and physicians to care
for the wounded, and they were removed to
Wilmar and other points for treatment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

AN INTER ESTING CENSUS BULLE-
TfS.ZVery slowly the census returns
are given TO the people after two years
of work by the census bureau. The re-
turns come in the shape of bulletins and
the two hundred and eighUy-seventh has
just been Issued. It is entitled ''Selec-
ted Nativities'' and shows the native
and foreign born population of Nebras-
ka, New Mexico, New u oTk, North
Carolina, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania
and Tennessee. The retuI ms for Pennsyl-
vania give some points of interest. The
total population of the keystone State
is 4, ,292, ,991, and of this number 5S7,-
S29 persons are foreign born The coun-
tries frem which these foreigners came
are set down as Ireland. the German
Empire. England. Wales, Scotland,
Canada, France, Sweden, Switzerland
and Poland. Cinnamon are so few in
Pennsylvania shat they are not enumer-
ated, and those who are among us are
included in the IS. .629 foreign born per-
sons who appear in the list with no
country assigned to them. The Irish
head the list of foreign born persons
with 226, sos, The Germans come next
with 16S, ,426, and are followed by the
English with so, 100. No other nation
ality goes higher than 100000 The
total colored population number only
S5, 100, Allowing one vote to every.
family Of four, which is ratio on the
whole vote for President in 1880, it is
safe to say there are about 21, ,277 color
ed voters in this State. ThiSssVote is
yearly cast for the Republican ticket,
and makes up the bulk of the majority
by which that party carries the elections
If the average colored voter in this State
does any thinking for himself, he can
not fail to see that he and his brethren
hold the balance of power. 1t is, to say
the least, surprising that with such Op-
portunties, he should permit himself to
be used by a party, which, depending
mainly upon him for success, yet persis-
tently refuses to share with him the
fruits of victory. How many of these
q, 277 voters have ever obtained recOg-
milton from their Republican masters in
Pennsylvania, except on election day,
when their aid is required to keep the
bosses in power.-HarTjsbsr Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

r. GUITEAU'S DEATH WARRANT.--G ui-
'teau's death warrant was signed by
CLERK Meigs, of the Criminal Court in
Washington City last Monday. The
seal of the Court was attached, and the
document forwarded to Warden Crock
er, of the District Jail. The following
is a copy of the warrant : r f,..f..
"a Whereas Charles j. Guiteau has been. in
dicted of felony and murder, by him done
and committed, and has been thereupOn ar
raigned, and upon such arTaigDment has
pleaded not guilty, and has been lawfully
convicted thereof; and, -.-e 40
Whereas, Judgment of said Court has
been given that the said Charles j. Guiteau
shall be hanged by the neck until he is dead;
Therefore, you are hereby commanded
that upon Friday, the thirtieth day of June,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eigbty-two "a. d. 1882, be-
tween the hours Of twelve (12( O'Clock mer
fdan,e and two (2) O'Clock post-meridan of
same day, him, sai6 Charles J. Guiteau.
now being in your custody ia tie common
jail of the Disuict OF Columbia, and that you
cause execution to be done upon the said
charles j. Guiteau in your custody, so being
in all things according to said judgment,
and this you are by no means to omit at your
peril and do YOU return this writ into the
Clerks Office of said Court, so endorsed as
to show how you have obeyed. H 7.I
Witness ed ID. h. CARTTEB, .-
Chief Justice of said Court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

''IF Hancock is elected the tariff will
be destroyed and this mill will be COM
pelled to STOP "Hancock's eleotion
means a reduction of wages and a sus-
pension of business. Garfeld's will in
sure high wages, good times and contin-
ued prosperity" Such in substance, if
not in words, was the cry of Republican
manufacturers and Republican stump
orators throughout the North during
the Presidential campaign of 1850.
Hancock was defeated, but the same
tariff is in existence now, as was then
and had been, ever since 1862, and what
has the harvest been Labor strikes
all over the Northern States-exorbitant
ly high prices for all the necessaries of
Iife-more than hundred thousand la
boring men out of employment, and
Republican Congress by its legislation
paving the way by refusing to modify
the tariff and internal revenue laws, for
the accumulation in the treasury at the
end of the present fiscal year of a sur
plus estimated at the enormous sum of
one hundred and forty millions of dol
lars, after paying all the expenses of
the government. What other govern
ment under the sun except our own
wrings from the people by taxation any
more money than is required to pay its
legitimate expenses ? To do so is le-
galized robbery and shameless oppres-
sion. The present condition of affairs
in this country is precisely what the Re-
publicans told the people would take
place if Garfield was defeated. How
long will the workingmen consent. to be
deluded by the shams and base charges
of the Republican press against the
purposes of the Democratic party?
Time and again have their false pre-
dictions been scattered to the winds by
accomplished facts, and if they now fail
to realize the utter hollowness of Re-
publican promises made on the eve of an
election and with intent to deceive,
nothing short of miracle would cause
the scales to fall from their eyes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

AT the hour Of putting our paper to
press shis Thursday morning, we are
not in possession Of any definite news
from the Democratic State Convention.
which met at Harrisburg on Wednesday.
We learned last evening that on the
fourth ballot for Governor the vote stood:
Hopkins, 98; Pattisou, 81 Cox, 45, the
balance being scattered. The impress
sion at Harrisburg yesterday was that
Mr.. CG1e. ultimately be- nomina-
ted. The friends of Mr.. Hopkins, how
ever, expressed great confidence in the
final result. Quite a number of the
leading Democrats in the State are at
Harrisburg, but no attempt has been
made to interfere with the free and un-
trameled action OF the convention. Ran
dali, who is there, says the people and
not the leaders are now playing ''boss. :"
P. S.-Pattison was nominated for Gov
ernor this Thursday morning on the
eighth ballot,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

AN illiterate fool named George
Riches, of Kansas, wrote a lecture for
the widow of the late Jesse James, in
which he glorifed that king of bandits
from the beginning to the end of his
bloody career. Riches and the widow
first appeared on the platform in Kansas
City, Mo, two or three weeks ago,
Riches reading the lecture with Mrs.
James sitting on the stage and sobbing
convulsively while Jesse's daring deeds
were related in bad English, and the
deep damnation of his sudden taking
off held up to the motley audie nee.
Such a spectacle would furnish a pic
ture for the highest talent of an accom-
plished artist. Missouri, we should
think, has had enough of Jesse James,
and his enterprising widow ought to go
into permanent privacy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

MORE TORNADOEs AND -FLOODs-Butler
county, Nebraska, was devastated by a tor
nado on Sunday, and a number of people
were killed, much stock was lost and the
crops destroyed. The path of the storm was
ten miles wide. The damage is estimated
at $50, 600. In the vicinity of Verona, Iowa,
the storm rose to a great height, the fields
were completely inundated and bridges and
sluiees carried away. Many farmers have
abandoned the hope of growing enough corn
Cor seed Oats are materially injured, many
fields being red with rust, and the outlook
for the crop is 80 per cent. worse than ten
days ago, Disastrous storms in Missouri
along. the line of the Hannibal and St Jo-
seph railroad blew down thirty-five miles of
telegraph wires in the vicinity of Brookfeld.
Almost a cyclone visited Galesburg on sun
day night, ahd although the damage done
was not great the neighbOring country suf-
fered considerable injury. The Illinois river
is out of its banks and bottom farming this
year is impossible The telegraph wires are
twisted, torn, and grounded in every direc-
tion in Nebraska. The storm travelled 400
miles in six hours. In its course it struck
Kerwiu, Kansas, and completely carried
away churches, houses and barns. at Tai
mage, MaTysville, Avoca and other points in
Kansas the storm dealt destruction, Three
men were killed at Talmaye. The crops
were levelled in all direction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30
HAY FEVER.

Mr.. A. J., AVERY, Pharmacist, Newark,
\. J.-Ha7ing been severely afflicted for
eleven years with Hay Fever, after trying
almost everything without avail, gave up
al hopes of being cured, when / purchased
OF you box Of Ely's Cream Balm To my
surprise, after a few applications, ! was en-
tirely relieved. r. WATSON HARRIS, Letter
Carrier No Il, New p. O., Newark, Y. J.
] have been a Hay Fever sufferer for three
years, and have often heard Ely's Cream
Balm spoken of in the highest terms, but did
not itake much stock in il because Of the
many quack medicines. A friend persuaded
me to try the Balm, and with the most won
derfui success. This recommendation you
can use for the benefit of Hay Fever suffer
ers. I. :. GEER, Syracuse, y. Y. Price 90
cents.
ApplN into nostrils ,cith little fnqer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

IT is a historical fact that in 1851
Charles the Second, King of England,
conveyed the then province of Pennsyl-
Yania to William Penn in satisfaction
of a debt of eighty thousand dollars,
which the spendthrift king owed the
estate of Penn's father, who was an adj
miral in the British Navy 1t is also a
matter Of history that because OF Will
lam Penn's attachment to and respect
for the Duke of York, who succeeded
his brother Charles on the throne, Penn
was suspected of disloyalty to the
Church of England, and that this same
province Of Pennsylvania was seized by
the crown and held for more than two
years. In a deap0hdent mood, Penn, in
17l2 Offered to re-cOnYey the province
to the crown for S6O,OOO, for which 81
years before he had paid $50, 900. The
population of the province at the date
OF Penn's charter (1691) was ?, 500,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-30

THERE were some important and
close votes on Saturday in the House on
the bill reducing internal revenue taxa
tion. An amendment offered by Mr..
Randall, removing the tobacco tax of all
kinds, on and after July 1.1SS2, was de-
feated by the close vote of 105 to 1O6.
Then the motion to repel the tax on un-
fermented liquors after the same date
was rejected by 63 to 91. The motion
OF Mr.. Randall would have reduced the
revenues after the next fiscal year forty
two millions OF dollars, and would, says
the Pittsburg Post, have materially
abridged the surplus on which the Re-
publ;caas rely to make their jobbery
and extravagance easy.