davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

believe that within the last thirty vears the-.
been great improvement in this -respsrt or tbe
part OF both bench and bar. When I hear sor, : 81
.ue a. ed lawyers Of district tell Of scenes IN
Ine courts as they were held thirty forty or fftv
yeaIs go am surprised, and cau scarcely i'm
al want OF courtesy the part Of the Cont - ~,
ott- our venerable friend. Mr.. Calvin .oId nj
not long ago about his first case befo-a T,,5~s
i purhsIues- most eminent lawyer. He was .rv-
ihs MS nrst case. which an appeal from the
judgment OF a justice. in which he cIajmad sorne
sixty or seventy dollars The case vssS co,,,sstaI
PretIy notify; but the Judge was with RIr Calvin
aha helped him along: thought his side usss fFa
sue OF the case, and him all the aid that
nc t CCu,u 20 recover the claim OF his client He
cIalseu tbe jury. telling them the evidence was
eiear ana conclusive in favor OF the pIafntfr and
note and as he was about saving ssSwear Cor,
suanle- it occurred to Mr. Calvin fba+stba T,5vs
nae SAID nothing to the iurv about the fntersst
que on the nofe-sOme FIVE or six doiIarz-snd he
Ept up ana said IN his blandsst manner. s.Your
hohor, we are entitled TO interest .sT4old vour
Jaw said the Judge. That was the courtssv
young IaWyer received from the Court sope that
that age has passed f '-ih'
ana now, ladies ard gentlemen 7 haze detained
YOU apgut as long. In my rambling vay as vou can
osar. can only say that should All resoTve
blSn We attend To our duties in this building m
snail ne with the high aim ard defermfnatio1 -
meet pubhc expectation. Remember that VIII at
we say, as We1 as what we DO here fs not Fo- ~
neut only but VIII rest upon your records IN en-
curing characters. and may sink deep into the
hearts ana llves OF those who come here to have
their wrongs redressed You can not tell nor -
tell. the lasting effects that NAV lov nom ,IIr
WORDS our actions, or admin ion of iurtfre
Let us so act that il may be said Of ue. ss'TTay
deilyered The Door when thev cried the fstbe-Iass
ana MIN that had none TO help him"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
COMMUNICATION.
PROGRESS AND GOVERNMENT
? ARTLY FoTNp IN AZ A-zl-rr,r-r \, ,-r-...-,,r

fAhILh FOUND II AN ANCIENT MANUsCRIPT
when the different classes of ma nkind. in the
natural course Of Material Law. have rnsde social
improvement, IL becomes necessary to adout cF no
es and that those changes accord with nc tfr1S
the place and the condition as suoh is the t1aI
edge Of all, as Is also the fact that these changes
regularly assert themselves nd fbat fT1y,,o, -,
might will assume the new form Of rule
~ ~ hen In a monarchy people progress and in
power, great change and a crisis is impending :.
an9 IN VAIN have despots and kings strfven Killed
br,so,t III these changes are superior to man
nlhseli- W hen government forgets it Is the peO-
PIE ana the people forget they ara the government
Nhen % Soyereigns and satellites become estranged IN
Ihe oeliet OF their divine lineage, then in kpply
neglect, in ignorance Injustice thev become his
"fleai victims In the sway Of millions.
intellect may usurp and may succeed but not
20 continue. Foreign despots may Interfere but
iqTeiRn progress and social condition viii command
the Tetreats that will never be disobeyed - Look
70 hlstoTy-to expertence-to Rome-to trembling
Harmony and union Individual RIGHT vv,trort
anaIchy Hberty-yes, liberty. Wherefore the use
OF asserting That which is knOwnS Wherefore the
use OF not observing that which Is known? The
vain use-the use opposing to Progress
IN the nineteenth century all has or will result
ingly, have reached its climax. Not ONLY has SCI
ence been mapped out and art perfected but the
age Il civilized or fast progressing in that diree-
Ioh, Inc changes IN Europe are impending-are
inevitable. America today glorious I'M her Iiber-
y ana government-glorious In her future-is truly
a nj standard for 4 world. Yes. the Old World
and tie New World-Rome and Carthage Tbe
Old World Monarchy the New World n namoc-
es reseDf 1i9 TITd dsepNng Ng [Rer advance eau
ing and already exceling. America is pre-eui-
t,tf a. 'eneu country Her thousands Of
lnVenuons attest the fact; her public edu cation
reah1rms 1t, and her liberty proclaims it. She is
as young and strong was Rome and far more
wealthy than was Carthage Her population is
60OoO,0OO, united in freedom in freedom of reli-
gious worship. Free in competition with freedoms
standard In battle and even in defeat. Her cere-
ais wave to the winds of two oceans: she sends her
productions abroad, and her population is rapidly
increasing. Yes, the German comes to her-the
Irtshman finds freedom in her. Uncle sam ex-
tends his ar-reaohing, generous arms and invites
the oppressed OF all nations Como to me" is
her cheering invitation, i am with you and for
you" F \ 'aTUpPUv
Pittsburgh, Nav. 1882.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

"CoL. WINFIELD. THE admirers of fine
horses will no doubt be pleased to learn that
DR.. j. W. Ma1ara, of Bedford comfy, has
brought his fine Hambetonian stallion to
our town, by request of horsemen here, and
intends leaving him for thirty days 'tCol.
winfield is not only one of the finest horses
we have ever seen, but judging from his size
style and speed, he will certainly prove him
sell to be the most thoroughbred stock horse
ever brought to this county. He has sired
some very fine and high-pTiced horses, one of
which sold at public auction in New York
city for s.. 800 Now is the time for our far
mers and stOckmen to breed valuable colts.
we understand the horse stands here at S25
insurance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
PHILADELPHIA
SINGER MACHINE
Two FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE.

IINHE undersigned offers for sale at very moder-
Il ate prices and on easy payments the following
described real estate, situate in Munster town
ship, Cambria county, to wit:
FARM NO. !, CONTAINING So ACRES,
more or less, in good state of cultivation with
hewed Log House. good FRAME BARN and the
necessary outbuildings thereon erected.
FARM NO. 2, CONTAINING 66 ACRES.
less is also IN excellent state Of cutiva-
tion and has thereon erected a substantial STONE
House and the usual Outbuildings.
THE TWO FARMS
above described are located close to the Turnpike
within onehalf mile Of the village Of Munster, on
the z. x G. r. r. three and ahaif miles from Cres
son Station, p. r. r., and not much more than
that distance from EbensburE- There Is a thriv-
ing ORCHARD of choice fruit and an abundance Of
pure water on each Of the farms. good well being
within hve feet OF the house the farm 6rst des-
eribed- Nearly all the land IS cleared and under
cultivation.
ga Persons wishing to purchase can either ap-
ply TO ex-SheTim JOHN RYAN, JOhnstOwn, or to
the owner on the premises. LUKE ROGERS.
Munster Twp. April a. 1ss2.-2m.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

A LITERARY SOCIETY has been organized
py the teachers and students of the Norma
institute IN this place. The first regular
meeting was held last Tuesday evening,
when constitution was adopted and officers
elected, as follows:
Presfdent-Frof. 7. 8. Taylor
Vice President-John Foley.
Secretary-Miss Eva LLOYD.
Treasurer-S. W. HuntIey
Critic-Prof. c. A Riddle
EditOr-W. J. Cramer
"Ihe Mountain Beam,' is paper run in
the interests of the Society, but we under
stand that the editor intends running It in
the interest of the Democratic party for the
next two weeks, that being the length of
time for which officers are elected
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

GARD hereby place myself before
~ the Democracy Of Cambria county for uoui-
nation for the office or Sheriff. subject 70 the rules
of the party. JOHN BEHE,
st. Augustine, April :, 1ss2,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

DOOR DIRECTOR.-we are author
L lied TO announce that Charles FIIck Of I,o-
retto borough, will be a candidate for Poor House
Director at the coming Democratic primary elec-
tion, the result Of which he pledges himself to
abide by.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
oCAL AND PERSONAL.


rbs members Of the DEMOCRATIC Commit.
] %, Cambria county are requested, d, to meet
"a 1880. at l O'Clock, p m, for the pur-
~ elactinr delegates 70 the State con-
.s,- appointing Congressional cOnferees,
time for holding the primary cleo
md transaeting such other business as
ramp before it. As there are to be
!, fmp0rtant changes in the rules govern
.ra rartv, full attendance Of the Com
e. ia earnestly requested.
T. II. HEST, Chairman.
r5au-hurr June 1, 1882.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
A SSEMBLY.-FDTToR Freeman

4 n Dedr Sly: Please announce the name Of A
}: CHRIsTT. Of L0rett0. a candidate for ssern-
bly,. subject 70 the rules or the Democratic PARTY Of
cambria county MANY DEMOCRATS.
LOretto, March p, Iss2.-5t.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
A QUIET-ASD- MODEST young girl;
A sweet-and-pure young girl:
An upright, ambitious,
Tnr1fr la1rasa,rs
~ = NUIINIUUoT
A pride -of-the-home young cir

A pride-oi-the-home young girl.
This is the ideal young girl and she as well
al other girls, whether young old, would dis
play extraordinary good sense by buying whatever
Of boots shoes and slippers they need at :. Blu
menthals mammoth establishment. 1lle Eleventh
avenue. Altoona. He has the biggest and pretti-
est stock to be found anywhere, and sells at the
lowest Of all low prices HI has also for gen
tlemen which in point Of excellence of material
and superiority of make cannot be exeelled any
where An order by mail VIII receive prompt and
scrupulous attention
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
A SSFMBLY.-FDTTOR FREEMAN 9.

"a You are authorized 20 announce the name OF
MICHAEL BRACEES. of Gallitzin Borough. IS a
candidate for Assembly. subject to the approval
OF rejection Of the Democratic voters at the com
ing primary election. knowing his fitness and
worth. VIC can earnestly commend Mr.. Bracken to
the cordial support Of every Democrat in Cambria
county. MANY CITIZENS
Gallitzin, March Is. 1ss2.-t.e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

4 SSEM We are authorized to
"A TO announce the name OF NATHASIEL HORNE,
OF IOhnstoWn. as n candidate for Assembly at the
coming primary election, subject 10 the rules and
conditions which govern the Democratic party OF
Cambria county 10 its choice Of candidates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
THERE was a little girl
Who had a little curl
That hung right down on her forehead.
Aud when she was good.
She was very, very good

1t is an incontestible fact that the foregoing
lines were written by the genial LOugfellOw for
ms little daughter Edith. II is likewise a fact
susceptible of strongest proof that nowhere else in
Canlbrla ana netghboring counties ready
maze ciothlng oe purchased at so liberal rates
at Jas. J. Murphy's IOe Clinton street Johnstown
HIS spring stock is the largest he ever carried and
provides for both the Sunday and everyday wants
OF men. youths and boys. One thing is to te dis
tnctly understood: or. NJ. deals in shoddy
goods-What he sells is warranted 70 be worth in
iul the price asked for IL. Your orders are solicit
ted.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

EBENsBURG PROPERTY FOR SALE.-The
Latterner House, ore of the largest. most
modern. most desirable and best located ho-.
tells in Ebensburg, or Cambria county, is Of
feTed for sale on the most accommodating
terms. 1t is brick building, with a man.
sard roof, has stable attached, and is COM
plete and commodiOus throughout Also,
large, new two story frame dwelling house
and lot of ground on Julian street, Ebens-
burg, now in the occupancy of John Brown
Esq. For further information call on or ad-
dress G. II. LATTERNER, Altoona, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
nndersirned - he

- SHER1FF.-The undersigned will be
~ a candidate for nomination at the approach
'ng Democratic primary election. subject Of course
TO the rules Of the party. for the office OF sheriff
Cambria county. and hopes to be deemed worthy
Of the favorable consideration of his personal and
political friends. JOS. T. DURBIN.
Allegheny Twp, April u, lss2.-te.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
THE HIGHEST RANK.

Made from harmless materials, and adapt
ed 10 the needs OF fading and falling hair
Parker's Hair Balsam has taken highest rank
as a reliable hair restorative.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

a SSEMBLN.- MCDONALD,
- OF Ehenshurg, win be candidate for nomi-
nation subject 20 Democratic rules at the next
primary election for Cambria county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

OUT on A FLY. Our energetic and pro-
gressive friend a. T. Pindle, Esq, has dur
ing the past three weeks travelled in several
States-Virginia, West Virginia, MARYLAND.
Delaware and Pennsylvania He found the
grain and grass crops in a promising condi-
ton, while the acreage of wheat sown not
only appears to have been unusually large.
but it is well advanced and headed out i'm
some sections, with prospects for an earlv
and abundant harvest. The oats crop also
looks well. Corn, however, has had a hard
time owing to the cold and backward Spring
but is now coming up we'll The peach crop
in Delaware and the peninsula of MARYLAND
is said to be secure, and large yield of this
lucious fruit is anticipated by growers Per
contra TO these sanguine natural prospects
are the almost universal labor agitatiOns now
prevailing, among which are the prolonged
miners and boatmen's strikes in the Cum
berlaud, Md, coal region, which have and
are having an extremely depressing effect
upon the carrying trade, as well as upon
business generally in that locality and its
connections
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

dissolution NOTICE.-Notice
IL is hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existing under the style OF firm name Of FL
DEIDGE & HINDLE. dealers in general merchandise.
at S0nman, Cambria county. Pa, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. 16-2.-It.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

What is Ebensburg going to do about
the ''galorious" Fourth? Echo answers,
f'WhatS"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
TABLFANDPOCKETC CUTLERY.

sslassware- QuccuSWare- SfIvpr-pIafesI
ware Wood and willow Ware. Wall pa
per. Trunks and NaIfscs- ReVoIvers. An
Wis NtScs- Horse Shoes war Iron Rail
Rod Horse Nails Carriage Bolts Wfv-
cts viii Saws fsrineSfomes. steel Shov-
81 Pfow Woulds. Road SCOOPS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
GRATEFUL TO INvALIDs.

Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids,
as il is refreshing without the sickening ef
feet of most perfumes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02
MOVING MACHINES. HORSE HAY RlKES


Horse Hay Forks Rope aud pnIIevs.
Corn CuItivators. and full line of Harv-
estfuE Tools Also a large assortment OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

OTICE--The public are hereby no
~ tined that have bought from Thomas N ui-
lin, Of Galitzin, the following described personal
property, which leave IN hts custody during my
pleasure 70 wit. cows. sheep. pigs. cooking
stove. bedsteads and bedding. 1 carpet. chairs
snd cupboard, JAMES INGRAM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-02

NOTICE An persons are hereby
~ cautioned against trespassing on property
owned by either OF the undersigned. ANY person
found upon our premises afteT this date viii be
prosecuted 70 the fun extent Of the law.
MRS. JANE DAVIS.
FRANK A. DENEREAUX.
Cambria Twp, May I9, lss2-5t.s
, 1882-06-17

In that Collection of delightful in
d~iscretions known as The GyeUiUe
Memoirs, there is a pen-and-ink sketch
Of a Secretary Of State for the
Colonies, the outlines Of which pre-
sem something of a contrast to the
picture drawn by Lord Kimberley
Of his predecessors at the Colonial
Office, as men "who have striven
"most earnestly, most zealously, and
"most Gisintavestedly to do their
duty to the Colonies and the En-
"pire."
On the Dist, of December, 1880,
Mr.. Grcville makes an entry in his
diary about a visit he had a few days
before paid to the Earl Of Belmore,
who was just then setting out for
Jamaica, to the Government of which
he had been appointed. Mr.. Greville
held, by Patent, the office of Secreta-
~ of Jamaica; but he never visited
the Colony, and discharged his duties
by a deputy, whom he paid on #
, 1882-06-17

samples OF experimentally grown Vegetable
produce, animal products, ashes, and SOILS.
Thefeid and neutrality-suspicious., including
the making and application OF mannres,
the measurement Of plots, tie harvesting
of crops, the taking Of samples, the prepa-
ration of them for preservation or analy-
sis, al these involve the employment OF q
large quantity Of agricultural laoour. III
this connection it may be mentioned thar
Mr.. LaweS for tie benedt OF his laoourel8
formed some years ago an allotment cIuo'
through which small gardens aooul me
eighth of an acre can be rented. tof TINS
purpose Is acres OF lahd have D1ea ailo-
Gated. and the totAl number OF aIloIllellU
gardens now in cultivation Is -. cIQo
house is erected on the allotnent area.
The scientific discovery afoll4t "lileA
all Mr.. LaWeSS sitoS@4lan5 work centred
was the dlS}.roFement oi Baron lleoi@s
celebrated mineral ASH theory. AZ tae
time the RotAaAs5ed experiments com
menced it Was generally supposed tadt
certain saline bodies,>o called m2her&i con.
stituents, were z@atI2l 70 the growth ahI
development oi tbe plant, and that such
substances must be furnished to- by the
soil. The necessity o.a certain quantity
Of nitrogen was 3iSo recognized oGf 7 vas
imagined since Wilt plants e"ali ts1Ye
without any Artificial supply q hll3"@eh'
that a sniff ..elt amount 81 ta!% eieli'ht
existed ia Tire atmosphere y render u al-
necessary 20 s3"@ amy Steps 10y id1.e"9'39
this supply, IL ltcJ' I1@ do7iAdt" htGeN>I'
tx Of the DTG&eu>e. C4 nt{t0ggI/ q tUt3ilA OF
, 1882-06-17

- 11NN ~ Wv , ~
even then, men were thinking that
s%inecurists were, as Mr.. Greville him.
self began to realize, "odious ami
mails" While recognising this, how
ever, the worthy a~ristocrat determin-
ed to stand up for his vested interests,
aud it was, no doubt, to put himself
right with the new Governor that
Mr.. Greyille paid his respects. Hear
what he says Of Lord Belmore and
of his lordship's impressions Of the
Colonial Office, and of the Secretary
Of State in particular, the illustrious
parsonage who then held that high
office being Sir George Murray
"He (Lord Belmore) was very civil,
and said he would do all that depend
cd upon him"
"He does not seem to be bright,
but whatever his talents may be, he
seems to be left to tie free exercise
of them for he told me that he felt
his situation to be one of some diff
Guilty, never having received any
instructions Except of curse the
formal Instructions given To every
Governor in writing) as to his con
duct, from the Secretary Of State
having had no conversation with any
of the authorities about the state of
the Colony; nor any intimation of
their views and intentions in respect
Of tie principal matters of interest
there. He said that as the Assembly
of jamaica is now sitting, he had pro-
posed to postpone his departure till
the end of their Session, when the
Bills they passed would come over
here, AMI he might discuss them with
the Government and learn their 0n-
timents and wishes as to the course
lie should adopt; a very sensible pro
position. BIT he received for answer
that he had better go now, for that
when these Bills came owe here
Parliament would be sitting, and
Government would not have leisure
to attend to the affairs of Jamaica.
And this is the way our Colonies
are governed 2
"Stephen, to whom | told this, said
he was not surprised, for that Sir
George Murray did nothing-never
wrote a despatch-had only once
since he had been in office seen Tay-
lor, who had got all the West Indies
nndor his care
Later on, Mr.. GreviIIe tells what
Mr.. Vlsey Fitzgerald's opinion was
respecting this "most earnest, most
zealous, most disinterested" Secreta-
ry for the Colonies:-
"Bnt Murray's appointment, he
says, was a mistake, and no personal
consideration should induce the Duke
TO sacrifice the interests of the coun-
try by keeping him; it may be disa-
grepable to dismiss him, but he must
do it. Hay told me that for the
many years he had been in office he
had never met with any public Off
Ger SO totally inefficient as he, not
even Warrender at the Admiralty
Board"
Other and more recent, as we'll as
some more antique instances could
be given, which would tend to disa-
busc Lord Kimberley's mind of the
idea that earnestneSS, zeal, and dis
, 1882-06-17

Drawn il rotation b4 contcnds ara FINN
r. tha rbarartpr and lpnoth If Iifa nf the
diff. ra,t t1,nts i, thp rhnractnr IF tha
rows il rraaar6 - nrrnLer. rar~a ~, ~
and "a thoi?r .nliIndn - ,l~rira mn}n If
tbnir fooj ami moisture from fbn snrf,re
or from tb4 snbSoil finally il Ria ornatnr
c,nacirv Of some for ,ibprafino and 7ssim;.
It;n~ FOOD nof available for orhnrx ~ fnr
arrrsfino food which Won i otherwise he
washed Ont of thp soil. Briefly. then Mr.
I1wp,,s inyestjoafion, have rmbracrd 1l
researches INFO tbe px hauStion Of soils
incIndino governments ON rronS. ~ ~
searches on fine nrncipleS Of rtta ton and
faIIow: f3l on the mixed herbaoe Of GRASS
land. lN] m the nronasS of vuoAt9r;,n
ornpr3uy. inplndind. ~ rarcras an tLa
action ~ nm. ~ an thn or;ain ~
nifro"an 81 nIantS 81 On Inc faadin@ anI
fatte1ino Of c@atlIo. and. oenrIaIIv an
d I'an, 81 "' - "'' lar vi i.,I ! i, '",'I,a+, +;.l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-26
The BAD AND WORTHLESS

Are never initiated or counterfeited. This Is
especially true of family medicine, and it
is positive proof that the remedy insitated
is OF the highest value. As soon as IL had
been tested and proved by the whole world
that HoP BrrTEIs was the purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on earth.
many limitations sprung up and began TO
steal the notices in which the press and
people Of the country had expressed the
merits OF II. B., and in every way trying
to induce suffering invalids to use their
stuff instead. expecting to make money on
the credit and good name OF II. B. Many
others started nostrums put up in similar
style To Ii. B., with variously devised
names In which the word ''Hop" OF. ..Hops"
were used In way to induce people to be-
lieve they were the same as HOP BIrrERs.
All such pretended remedies or cures, no
matter what their style or name Is, and es-
pecially those with the word "Hop" or
'Hops" In their name or in any way con-
nected with them or their name, are imi-
tations or counterfeits. Beware OF them.
Touch none or them. Use nothing but gen.
uine Hop BIrTERs, with bunch or cluster
Of green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are
warned against dealing In limitations or
couuterfeits. .-....,.