davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

JUDGE ST. JULIEN Cox, of Mfuness.
Ia, who was impeached for habituaI
drunkenness, and whose trial before the
Senate Of that State has been in progress
for several weeks, was convicted in
manner and form as he stood impeached
on Tuesday of last week. He was SEN
fenced to be removed from office. and
to be disqualified from holding a Judi
cial position for period Of three years,
We made mention of Cox's trial at the
time it began and of his peculiar defence
that chronic drunkenness was not an i'm
p aChabIe otense under the constitution
of Minnesota, the opinion of the Legis-
lature to the contrary Notwithstanding.
If the one-haIf that was said about
Cox was true, it will take him the three
years of his disqualification from office
to get sober, if he ever does, which is
very improbable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

The color of a mans skin appears
now to control the validity of the find
ing and sentence Of-a court martial with
the authorities at Washington. Cadet
Whitaker lcolored) although twice
found guilty of Sitting his ears to ac-
complish certain purposes of his own,
and sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged from the military service of the
United States, yet Mr. Arthur finds a
way of nUllifying all this and substi-
tutes in its place Whittaker's dismissal
from West Point for deficiency in stud
les, which was precisely the result that
Whitaker wanted to bring about. If
Fitz John Porter had black skin in
stead Of a white one he would not now
at the end of nineteen years be trying to
get the sentence of the court martial
that unjustly convicted him set aside.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

EX-SENATOR WALLACE.-The travelling
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press in
teryiewed Ex-senator Wallace on a railroad
train the otneT day and succeeded in discOv-
ering that Mr.. Wallace has no favorite for
the gubernatOTal nomination. The CORE
spOndeut also learned from the ex-senator
that the Democratic party is held together
and sustained by its devotion to principles,
while the Republican party Is kept from fall
ing to pieces by the stickingeplasteT OF the
spoilS. BY further vigorous pumping the
enterprisiHg correspondent cot from his vic
tim an opinion that 1.-THE Democrats will
nominate the next Governor" The interview
IS pTetiXcd Dy the following mpiment to
Mr. Wallace, which is worthy of note as com
ing from prominent Republican source ::
Mr.. Wallace has rarely been in Washington
since he left the Senate. How strangely
different from the course of most men who
have lived I'm the glare of official life at the
National Capital 1t is melancholy fact that
men who have been in Congress and gone
out. like night flies hover about the old time
light, dash into is flame for a moment, only
to be turned away to come again. Rid of the
cares OF public life they cannot rid themselves
of the desire to pose statuesquely before the
public eye. How often have I seen bright
men reach the leyel of the lobby from the
height of a seat in Congress. They must be
in Washington, and they take what offers.
How often may they be seen trading on the
standing they gained as Congressman and
the privileges they have as eX- members, ply
ing sheir vocation of corrupt manipulation as
shamelessly as cOurtesans practice their arts
under the glare of gas. Only the strong
resist. Only the rich and brave return to
their homes content to enjoy their fortunes in
the respected dignity of private life, OF labor
ike other men to gain ar honest living
Wallace left the Senate with great Unfit huence
IN the councils of his party, but he has con.
tented himself with industriously practicing
his profession and accumulating wealth in
the coal fields of the Clearfed region
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

THE Harrisburg Telegraph, the Cam
eren organ ut the seat of the State
government, has the effrontery to say
that those who have been watching
their movements are now convinced
that the Democratic party in Pennsyl-
v8nia has nothing but men to fight for,
and that the fighting for these men will
make all fighting for them a very hope
less struggle" Considering the fact
that for more than quarter of a cen
tury the Telegraph has been the personal
organ Of Simon Cameron, and then OF
his son when his fathers political man
tie fell upon his shOulders-that it has
been the apOlogist and defender of the
sins and iniquitiesof CameTOnism under
any and all circumstances-tEat such a
paper whose slavish devotion to the DO
htical fortunes Of these two men, the
father and son, is notorious from one
end OF the State TO the other. should
charge the Democratic party of Penn
sylvania with having ''nothing but men
to fight for, - is peculiarly cool and re-
fresbing. and its only parallel would be
when a certain gentleman with horns.
hoofs and tail undertakest to act the role
Of q saint.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

THE political caldron is bubbling in Vir-
ginia. but it is not yet clear whether the re-
suit is to be a cTystalliZatiOn or an explosion,
Mr.. Wilcox, Readjusting Senator, has come
out at last in his true cOlors as Republican,
and wants the party to avOw at once and
openly its fusion with the Republicans. The
ingenious Mr.. Malone, who has been labor
ing with desperate assiduity to stave off any
premature declaration Of this sort, must look
upon Wilcox as upon a cat in game of ten
pins or a snow squall in harvest-time. The
prospect of seeing Malone enter the next
National Republican Convention at the head
of the Virginia delegation and of seeing Tam
many knock at the doors of the next Repub-
lican State Convention in New York is not
one to be contemplated with ecstasy by the
grand old party. As for the Democrats, they
have got Malone and Kelly in the only place
in which medical scientists teach us that a
boil is tolerable-tO wit, on the other man
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

y PROMINENT cattle dealer from the
Indian Territory, estimates the cattle
drive from Texas this season at about
100000 head, This enormous army of
cattle viii be shipped by rail from
points in Kansas to Kansas City. St.
Louis and Chicago. The average price
for yearlings IS S13 and for two-year olds
Sl6. Although the prospects for an i'm
mense cattle business during the COM
ing summer is unusually good, the ex-
tent Of the trade during the next few
years is confidently expected to exceed
the largest predictions of the most san
guine Of those engaged in it. The In
dian Territory, Western and Southwest
ern Kansas, and Texas will soon become
and for years remain the great meat
centre of the world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

THE Arthur-Republican mountain at
Washington, has been for some time,
and still is, in severe labor over the
birth of a Secretary of the Navy, and it
is again believed that when the child is
born its name will be Edward Beale.
We have referred to Edward hereto
fore in connection with the Navy de-
partment. He is Grants man first.
last and all the time. Grant would
compromise with MY Dear Arthur"
on Chaffee, of Colorado, whose daugh-
ter is married to Grants son. for SecTe-
taIy Of the Interior, but as the country
don't seem to want Chaffee, the defeat
ed candidate for a third term returns to
his first love, Ned Beale, The latest
dispatches represent BeaIe's prospects
as in the ascendant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

THE London correspondent Of the n.
Y. World in his cable despatch on Sat
urday last, says it is now almost univer-
sally admitted that the Irish Land Bill,
from which so much was hoped, is an
utter failure, so far as the promotion of
peace and order in that country is con-
cerued. He also states that the belief is
general that Mr.. Gladstone will not at
tempt the experiment of continuing in
force the Coercion bill, passed in March
1881, when it expires by its own limita-
tion in September next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

THE Philadelphia correspondent Of the
New York sum, an letter dated March %
takes the following view of the Republican
situation in this State
The Pennsylvania Independent are making
their state organization ready for the conflict
which now appears unavoidable between the boss
es and the voters Of the Republican party A
committee Of NJ ty has been appointed 10 organize
the independents in each district. and 10 procure
the election of the represen tatiyes 20 the state
convention which viii be held on the oath % May
The bosses. who have already nom mated Gen
Beaver for Governor. are 90 uupuufvuca1IT com
mitled 20 this act, that their failure 20 enforce
obedience. or the refusal of the Convention 70
Yield It. would completely the control OF Ia
party from Cameron ana the ring chfefaius. who
now assume 20 own IT,. Beaver must and viii De
nominated, and that being done. the Indeueud-
entS have announced their dererm miuatf1n % de-
teaiing him af the polls. The Convention of Nav
18Th viii therefore be one Of the most important
and interesting events In the recent political his
tory OF the country Il viii he the first formal
representative convention of Republican b0lters.
and whether the split shall Poe local OF national.
temporary or perhant. viii depend largely upon
its proceedings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

GREENS LARGER HISTORY OF THE En-
GLIsH PEoPLE.-One OF the most brilliant
and thoroughly valuable historical works
which have appeared in many years is
Green's Larger History of the English Peo-
pie Fairly ranking with Macaulay's great
work in the absorbing interests of IFS narra-
tive, 1t eNcels that in its adaptation to pop-
ular needs, in that it covers the entire period
of English history from the earliest to mod
eTn times, instead of a brief portion as does
Macaulay. 1t richly deserves a place in the
homes OF the masses, and we are glad to
note that 1t is now placed within their reach
being reduced in price from the $1,000 for
the four volume edition of the Harpers to as
low as 80 cents for one edition Just being is
sued by The Useful knowledge Publishing
Co, 162 William street, New York. They
are publishing it several styles, as follows {:
In five volumes ElZevir edition, Utility bind
ing, Is cents, cloth 80 cents, half Russia 40
cents per volume, postage 3 to cents
ton, ia one volume, Utility binding, 90
cents, cloth, So cents, half Russia, so cents,
(by mail 10 cents extra. NImerOIs other
standard works will rapidly follow the pub
LEGATION of this, of which catalogues will be
sent free on request This house sells only
to buyers direct; no discounts from their
wonderfully low prices being possible to
Booksellers and Agents. The reading pub
lie wish God-speed to the enterprise, which
is under the energetic and skillful guidance
of MI Alden, late head of The American
Book Exchange. The new company sails
under the good motto of "Owe no man any,
thing-bUy and sell for cash. Gold dollars
ask no favoTs''-and Mr.. Alden thinks it is
therefore free from the danger of wrecking
by competing millionaire publishers and the
lawyers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

The Philadelphia Record, referring to the
trials and sentences by court martial of Cadet
Whitaker and Lieut.. Flipper, both cOlored,
and the subsequent action by the President
in relation thereto. saws:
The slit cared Cadet Whitaker. found guilty OF
IN aggravated offence, including perjury. sen
tentenced % be cashiered and confined az hard la
Dor IN the state prison. was Variun1d on account
of the slightest technical error fin the Court-rsr
tlal proceedings the negro lieutenant. convicted
as thief has not vet been punished. and mf-f1a-
ton OF his sentence has been recommended and
the Judge Advocate General has been able % md
technical irregularities in the Court martial Ur0
cee1lngs 0f Sergeant Mason. which viii be sub
Intted 90 the President as the basis for Executive
clemeucv. But Major General Fftz John Porter.
who was tried upon mped-up charges. convicted
upon lnsuf eient and false evidences Illegally sen
commission OF his peers and commended a gal
liant. faithful. loyal and efficient officer hv Cener-
ais Grant Terry. SSchoheId and others is stfU al
lowed % suffer. And this D. the Republic that
hoaStfully guarantees the rights of every citizen
But General Porter IS CF-cuIor both as 10 his emf
deTmis and his politics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

IE the matter of an Apportionment
bill for Congressional purposes, the Re
publicans IN the Ohio Legislature are
determined not to be outdone by Ma
hone and his robbers in Virginia IN re-
districting that state, although they
propose to do little better than their
party friends did in Michigan and Wis
consin, to whose artistic performances
in that line we referred last week, In
Ohio it is proposed to pass a bill, and it
will no doubt be done, which will give
the Republicans seventeen districts and
the Democrats four. In that State
at the last Presidential election Garfield
received 375. 600 votes and Hancock
$40, 900. and under this bill of Democrat
ic disfranchisement it will only require
twenty-five thousand Republicans to
elect a member of Congress, while it
will take eighty-hve thousand Demo-
nearly four times over the num-
ber of Republicans, to do the same
thing. Every Republican member who
votes for this bill will be guilty of moral
perjury. and could be convicted in
court of justice Of that crime, if it was /
an indictable offence. The mere state /
nent of what the ''God and morality /
party is about to do in Ohio is enough. /.
It admits Of no argument in its support. /.
Dr. no palliation or excuse. and is a clear /
Illustration of the convenient doctrine /
That ''might makes right" " The time (
must and will come before many years /
pass by when both political parties will /.
be taught that in the framing and pass /
age Of a Congressional appOrtionment !
bill. minorities have rights which ma
orities must be made to respect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

STATE SENATOR ECKLEY B. COEE,
of Luzerne county, who has been quite
conspicuously mentioned in the north
eastern portion of the State as the next
Dem ocratic candidate for Governor.
states that in nopossibIe event would he
accept a nomination. His present Ousi-
ness engagements, he says, requires all
his time, and he has no special ambition
to hold Office. That Mr.. Coke possesses
in an eminent degree all the require
ments for a faithful and honest dis
charge of the duties of the Office, is not
questioned anywhere in the State, but
his positive declination takes him out Of
the list Of candidates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

WHEN the editor of a Republican
newspapers makes the deliberate asser-
tion that during the Presidential can
vass of 1880, the political opponents of
Gen. Garfield did all in their power TO
iniure him in the eyes of the people. 8"
he sins against knowledge and utters a
wilful falsehood ''The political oppo-
nents Of Gen. Garfield" mean the Demo-
cracy and that they did all in their pow
er to ''iniare'' him in the campaign of
1880, is the inference to be drawn. The
only attempts that were made to 'iniure'
Garfield were his transactions with
Oakes Ames in the Stock of the Credit
Mobilier company, and his reception of
five thousand dollars from the De GoIyer
pavement company while he was chair
man of the Committee on Appropria-
tiOns. The Anes business. as everybody
knows was uncovered by Republican
committee Of investigation appointed on
the motion of Jas c.. Blaine, and the
five thousand dollar fee was also bro't
out in the testimony taken by another
committee Of a Republican Congress.
No Democrat in any part of the coun-
try attempted TO "iniure" Garfield in
1880 by making false charge against
him, but on the contrary the accusations
against his official and personal inte-
gritty came through his own Republican
friends. IF his reputation was obscured
by cloud during that campaign which
has never yet been removed from it, his
own political household. and not the
Democratic party. or any member there
of, must be held responsible.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

Tho greatest thinkers. the most profound schcI-
ars, ,tle most expert thorough and successful en-
lst7-ior these America must turn 60 Germany
In tho WnfullE speculative field Uf medicine no
greater step has yet been taken than in the fScov-
cry. after the most extended research and the most
careful and patient experiments. OF DR. Fauzr-s
German Cough Syrup. for the cure OF consumption
coughs, colds, sore throat bronchitis craun and
all pulmonary diseases. Remember this medicine
Is sold on positive guarantee 90 cure. Price Z5c
5uc- and II per bottle Ask Uruggists sold at e.
James Drug store. Ebeusburg. Pa. T4-I-c.o.w.7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
Cambri2 fireman.
EREHssURc. Pa,
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1882.

THE Democratic State Committee at
its meeting in Harrisburg on Wednes-
day Of last week, Axed upon that city as
the place, and Wednesday the 2Sth Of
June as the time, for holding the state
convention. The place selected is the
right one. and the time is satisfactory,
as it is compromise between the advo-
Gates of an early and those of a late
convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
SPECIAL BREvITIEs

The meeting Of the Democratic State
Committee at Harrisburg last week. is
referred to in a letter TO the New York
San, as follows
The meeting OF tue Democratic Commit
tee here developed a very satisfactory con
dltlOn OF things. Chairman BOgert and the
Wide-awake Secretary of the committee have
succeeded in making a very creditabIe be-
ginning toward an efficient organization
Ihey looked closely after the spring cleo
tionS, and. as consequence, the Democrats
nave made large gains in election Officers
an extremely important point This was
notably the case in Philadelphia where II
IS said, they have secured more than half
these officers, and where in times past it
made little difference how many votes the
democrats had, since to have them was one
thing and to get them pOlled and hon estIy
counted was quite another
The committee embraced in the call for the
convention notice that it would be called
TO act upon report in favor of new ruIes
providing for permanent and better organ
lZatlOn. A committee, Of which HenseIy
was Chairman and Randall and Wallace
were members, recommended the change at
the last State Convention, but it failed then
for want Of time to consider No sucb ex-
cuse will avail this year.
The members of the committee reported
the feeling good throughout the State-nO
factions, no dissensions, no dangerous rival
" and general .opiniOn that with good
nominations the Democrats can carry the
State IN November For Governor, Mr.
Hopkins of PittSburg appears to have the
lead, with nobody else as vet in sight
Another conference of the Ring bosses
since the return of Cameron and Quay from
Florida has confirmed their previous nomi-
nation of Beaver. The Convention will have
TO swallow the dose prepared for il. but If
Will make no end of trouble before it is di-
gested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
New Life for Functions Weak ened by
Disease. Debility and DissfpatiOn.

The GREAT GERMAN INvIGORATOR is the
only specific for impotency, nervous debility,
universal laSsitude fOTgetfulness, pain in
the back or sides, no matter how shattered
the system may be from eXcesses of any
kind, the Great German Remedy will restore
the lost functions and secure health and
happiness. S1.00 per box, six boxes for
$500. Sold by all druggists Sent on re-
ceipt OF price. postage paid, by F. J. CHE
NEY, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent for the United
States. Circulars and testimonials sent free.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

LORD BYRON, in reference to beautiful
lady, wrote to a afriend-"Lady - has been
dangerously i'll, but now she is dangerously
we'll again. :" American bellies, when attack
ed by any of the ills that flesh is heir to- may
be Kept killing and avoid being killed by
taking DR.. II. Y. Pierce's ''Fayorite Preserip-
tion, which banishes feminine weaknesses,
and restores the bloom Of health. BY all
druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

TIM anti-Tammany Democracy Of
New York, are preparing to call meet
ing of the Democratic State Committee
TO take such steps "as will forever as
sure all loyal Democrats that hereafter
there will beno cowardly recognition of,
or compromise with John Kelly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

EMANUEL Bort, the Italian who stabbed
his brother in a quarrel at HaZelsOn, I4n-
zerEe county, last week, has been arrested
and lodged in the County Prison. The
wounded man died on Monday, the knife
having penetrated his lungs. The assassin
has been held TO await the action of the
grand Jury, which is now in session.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE that remedy made
of such common, simple plants as Hops, Bu-
chu, Mandrake. DandeliOn, &c, should make
so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters
do but when old and young, rich and poor,
pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all tes-
tify to having been cured by them, you must
believe and try them yourself, and doubt No
longer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
lSh1oh's Consumption cure.

'' This is beyond question the most successful
cough medicine we have ever sold writes a prom
incnt drug hrm. A few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of Cough. Group. or Bronchitis while
its wonderful success in the cure OF CONSUMPTION
is without parallel i'm the history Of medicine.
Since its first discovery IL has been sold on guar
antec-I test which no other medicine can stand.
II you have cough we earnestly ask YOU TO try it,
Price loc SOC. and 81. Il your lungs are sore or
your chest back lame, use Shil1h's Porous PIas-
tiers. sold at +. James Drug Store. Postofics
Eoenshurg- Ia. AL, -s1.-c-o.w.1y.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

ON Thirty DAYS TmAL.-We viii send Dr.
Dyes Celebrated Electr0-N Noltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days 70
young men and older persons who are am icted
with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. etc. guar
anteeing speedy relief and complete restoration Of
vigor and manhood. Also for Rheumatism. Mem
ralgia. Paralysis. Liver and Kidney dIhiculties
RuptErcs. and mGny other diseases illustrated
pamphlet sent free. address NoltaIc Belt Co.
harshall, Mich. Ilo-2s.-Iy.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

s7I y. Fremont Sab
During the VAIL
JuredInthestuuzclEr-
Of q shell, and have
hcmiteverziu-s 49,
saEoitl-cu-ttr-
SIS, which kertugE-
months, and thchs-
in the city zatI-- y
live. Isuferedfez- -
indigestion, and f---..
years c1uldu1teu r.
and for q large p---- r..
time wasuEzblet--. -s--
liquid n1uu5E-a- --
Brown sIr1n Er.lr-- -
after taking two t51Er--
able % get up and c3z--
and am rapidly improve
O. LEEr