davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
1885. 1885.
THE WEEKLY POST
Under aDemOcratic Ma
tiOnal Administration.
The VIII of the People
indicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted..
THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST
congratulares its Democratic readers on the dawn
/ OF new year. under conditions that have not ex-
listed for quarter Of a century
"Ring out the old. ring In the new,
King out the false. ring in the true.

congratulates its Democratic readers on the dawn
Of a new year, under conditions that have not ex-
listed for a quarter Of a century
"Ring out the old ring in the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true.'
Cleveland End Hendricks have been elected.
After the fourth Of March there will be a Demo
cratic administration At Washington, with great
possibilities for the progress, prosperity and ad-
vancemeut Of the country.
AS TIE PosT has Iabored INCREASINGLY for twen-
ty-ive years for these glorious results, 80 II will
extend to the new administration a hearty greet
OF principles and policies vital to the public well
fare, by reforming abuses, rikhting wrongs and
We are on the Threshold of mportlnt events and
great changes. To a Democrat who aided in
Clevelands election tie future Is full Of interest
and hope.
THE WEEKLY Posr will aim to keep fully
abreast Of the times in everything relating to the
incoming administration. It's policy at home and
abroad will be inteIlgently discussed, generously
supported OF candidly and kindly criticised. No
year in the history Of this journal promises to be
so replete with matters Of interest to Democrats
as the one which we are about TO enter. The
meeting OF Congress the declaration OF the Pres
identtal vote. the Inauguration. the new Caa hne
the changes in the public service. the opening up
OF the books. all are Of great concern. THE WEEK
LY Posr will furnish the earliest Intelligence.
with judicious comment from the old Democratic
standpoint. Success will not hamper it any more
than quarter OF century OF defeat impaired It's
The session Of the Legislature, with q Reform
Governor opposed by a Republican majority,
promises be fruitful of important issues and eX-
Citing Incident The coming session OF Congress
will be more interesting in its broader held.
In all its varied departments. THE WEEKLY
Posi- will aim at excellence and rell ability. Its
literary. miscellaneous. news and local depart
ments will be maintained In their utmost etficien-
cy, while its market reports will be prepared with
greater care precision than ever before and
made absolutely reliable.
Now the time fOr Democrats everywhere to take
hold, cement and strengthen the party and its
chosen representatives. by extending the circula-
tiOn Of Democratic papers, We are no longer on
the defenslve-we are done with a oOl7g iZing-the
party to day stands tor maj iOrity OF the American
people. and ia few weeks IL will be called on to
administer the general Government. Truth Is
mighty and has prevailed.
Single Subscription one year.
postage prepaid. ....---..-..- SLID
In Clubs OF Five or over, one
year, postage prepaid.-......-.... .OC
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| JAN, P. BARR & CO.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
We viii tar and feather him,
And so we will John Hancock

It was not adopted by the Americans aus
a familiar air until after the battles Of Con
cord and Lexington, when the brigade IN
der Lord Percy marched out Of Boston,
playing by the way Of contempt '' Lydia
Fishers Jig or what is now known as
yankee Doodle. - Philadelphia Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
THz rErALUAErE B0sEsrTc ErzHDrl
PHENOE, SODIOUE

FTsq-7ssrs; HAkCk shQIHEES FHITB fnl.dsphia
ENrYEE for AL Injuries r-.l .
patH instantly and rss dy healing the wounded TArts
Gives SnG n
SHlLHl-AlSS, VENDMOUS STISGS OF BITES CIJI6
N-d WOUNDS Of suerL 7es~rtsftsS.
l~-EESsslLy-It - Invaluable CFEnI. ERA YELLOW
fFHt1, IGt'HOED. sCARLET. azd ether Forers.
Ia NhSHB CATARfh. F1-sad Rs.ehGrqss fro-a the EAR
5Z.t..sA IVsrft0Hs % ne ANTRUM. and CASCEROES
Arff&tinSs y > boon q besi Phgsiaz and Fahe-st
SICK ROOFS. and AL TgPU RI. and UNHEALTHY
&c lES. ana 70 Fr~renf - spruad ef CONTA 1ng
i a aoaHtrst DISt1+E Et-rAr Ear-n
NT1erarr- inssduced eszasfshss itself a. C----s-s
DOMESTIC REMEDT-
SALE az nEasrsTs Avn ErErpit yrerulErsr nrstrvs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

u DON'T FEEL WELL p The stomach
lS out q. order neglected, this means chTon-
ic dyspepsia. YOu should take Aeker's DS 5.
pepsis, Tablets sud avoid this terrible dis
ease. Soldoy Z. James
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

oneOunce battles retueadfror / 3 els to 10 cents
i"o Ounce bohIssFedueesfrom Z5ets. TO Is cents
it5 Ounce bottles reau- irCn - cHs % Is cents
sr atais must -. s-c-1t r.- As.r --izinal goods
.1'-i-h ~ as, as 'He traitziiDas sys 7yszthlcss.
Cl522bTOagh siaHaiasigIi-r 60, ,HsgVerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and even
Asthma Immediately relieved by Acksr's
fugiish Remedy. Sp!d under guarantee by
+. iames.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
The Great Ztugart.

For ioothsche and neuralgia has no p9ual
Warranted. Only Is cents at all drug stores
Johnston, holloway & Co, PhiIa4e phia
Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

A boys presence OF mind came into good
play in Oregon recently 4 resident Of
Cmatilla county got ont Of bed and was
heard by his son sharpening his knife
The boy got up and inquired what his
father was doing and was told that he was
Gss.stAnCe and asked his father TO let him
sharpen the knife which request was
granted lie then concealed the weapon,
called assistance, and soon rad the insane
man secured.
"HUbby. I've just been reading how
Daniel rs e. stcr improved his memory
low was %. my dears
We'll, You see, every night when he
came home he tO!t his wife everything he
had done during the day. whom he had
met, what he had said. everything lie
couid thIuk ot By and-by he got s. he
could remember everything"
WcI7"
"Nothins, hHbby. only thought NAV
be ygu would Ike 10 improve your MEM
0ry that way"
Dariius, do you suspect me'"
An Auburn lawyers little daughter so,y
tu sabbath school and i'm "A class y-ir.
o. her l'ttie girls. The teacher was .-oirl-
over he story of King solomon and III.
wiH..In. aIl! asked the name Of the Lreat
queen who came To- see the k no T.e
name mad been forgotten by the class I'm
order 0" % lr them the kind but mis guided
.c--h"L '.-Ju ty offer q little assist o.. &c g.
l'Htu .,IuW ] am sure the name e.
gan WITH s.. AND she was "a very .rg ID
Queen irs tIsu mp shot 20 ItIr
IIEd. a.ut ,Ht ~iHkc ihc rigaf haut
..Nsu lhc .-ituiE- school rusm lv th Tie
following h..r. -tEt ucuf ina ,Irf ms
Ic.-.l kr VOICE knHal r..sUI..f. Do u..
thc t,urru O." Spades"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
gASTORIA.

WHEN Baby was sick we gave hsr Cast1rlA
When she vas a Child, she cried t1r tl--.'I-a' .
when she hccsme Miss, abe ciuuE o. q 'H-'.-'.aai
" hen she had thlldrru. she save hen ''f -
For sale AL tamt= iu4a >tuTE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

CURE FOR GROUP Use DR. Thomas
kciectTie OIL according 10 d fections 1t !,
tn best rrmedy for al sudden attacks OF
colts. pain aud infl7mWatiO and injuries
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
HRaIth is Wealth

Dr. L. & VESTS NERVE AND PRAIS TREsT-
eIFNT a guaranteed SPECIFIC Tor Iystcria- Dizzi-
mesa, CorEEulsIons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
&leacochcs Nervous Pr ostraton caused by t4le use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wukefulness, Mental Do
preston. Softenlng OF the Brain resulting in in
sanity md leading to misery, decay ard death,
Prer1atEEo Old Aga. BARONESS, Loss of power
n eIt1cc scC, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
rrhoes e-iscd byOyer-e1ertiou OF the brain, self
.buse or over-inlulgence Each box contains
one rncgrths treatment. S100R box, CT six boxes
EorSAO1. .sent by mall prepaidOn receipt of price.
WE UAFANTEE SIX BOXES
To elre any Casa. With each order received byua
Tor SIX boxes, accompanied with $500 we viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
1undthe money If the treatment does not effect
Ecnre. Guarantees issued only By
JOHN Q. WEST & CO.,
$50 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO Ills
Sole Props Vests LIVER Pills
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
p & Z q s

NUM- & Co. Of the SCIENTIFIC ADsrFrr.s,y oa7-
.inG 70 5at es sotcitaTs for Patents, C2vcs.s -sd
Mat, 1'lFEriEhts. Tor the United Statss. tran-r-
Ff''nse teTzssaIly. etc Hard hook ai>I-E
J9f,.,3+ y =. y'-s fr.sortcuc-
IN tne SgtrSrtFIC AasrRI" AS tho ia--ts. esi s,S
most circulated sc5.s ~,
ft,eesty, SgIenaie enrr.,vilEs aIt irs.rss-ir- IN
soriiAttff specimen cosy c1 tila zria-sfr
lean sent free. Address MUM & Co S.rTrTr,
AMERICAN Ofdce. FL Broadway, Now Tsrk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

Every once in q while our national song,
"Yankee Doodle is the cause of a spirited
dispute among those who search after the
origin Of such things. Such controversy
is on just at present, and il is reyiving some
interesting history about that Old-faShion-
ed tune. From the best theories that can
be formed it is probable that Yankee Doc
die +" first came from Holland. In the low
countries of that kingdom there has long
been a song which the harvesters sang, il
Illustrating the fact that buttermilk and one
tenth of the grain they gathered was given
as the price Of their labor. 1t runs thus:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
Yanker didel. doodcl down,
Didel, dudel iRuter.
Tanke viver, voover vown.
BOtermilk und Tanther

The air to which these words were sung
was afterwards carried 10 England and ap-
piled to words written in derisiOn of Crom-
well almost exactly as they are known in
this country and named " Nankee Doodle. -
The song was brought 10 this land soon
was known as Lydia Fishers Jig" In
1775 the regular troops, while the COntinen-
tai Congress was discussing the question
Of separating from the mother country,
used to sing the air to such verses as these
-. L. .--r 4. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27
$I.OO
The Weekly Times
S1.0O a YEAR.
The Largest, the Brightest and The Best.
4 Newspaper for Every Household.

The Weekly Times IS foremost among the
largest and best Of the Family and General
weekly newspapers published in the cOun-
try, and it is now offered to single subscri-
bers at One Dollar a year and an extra copy
given with every cluO of 20. 1t is the most
progressive journal Of its class. It's aim Is
to be the newspaper Jf the people of the
whole country; 10 meet every Intelligent
want i'm Journalism. and to make il so cheap
that all can afford 70 enjoy its weekly visits
1.-THE ANNALS OF THE WAR" have
been one of the distinguishing features of
The Weekly Times, and it is now initiated in
that feature by Wany OF the leading journals
and periodicals OF the country. The best
writers from the active participants Of the
great struggle on both sides will continue
their contributions to the unwrit.en history
Of the war in every number and make the
paper specially entertaining and instructive
to the veterans of both the Blue and the
Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
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One Dollar year. Every cluU of 20 will be
entitled to an extra copy.
Addrnza
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27


VA RITE N Euereo1ic reliable nteu 10 sell Trees
StFNie ~ Grape Vines Shrubs, Rosea.
&c SAEsA FEf.S and expenses pad. Experience not
essential Fat! instructions treH Sd
Address, lie CLARE HERRlCk, Brighton. N. Z.
One rzile east Of Rerhestcr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

Abl ~ fiSERS by addressing GEO. T.. ROWFLI
- 70, 20 Spruce St, New York can learn tLs
exact cost OF anyo, JpOsed line Of Advertising in
'''" iNsN--"oeTs. iOo-FagV Pamphlet, Zoe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

pAVEWVO LenoX. Simpson * Co. washippton
1uiuu ~ d 9. No'pay asked for patent nntij
obtained Write for Inventors Guide Describe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

Single Subscription, one year.
postage prepaid. d.....-....-..-..--...SI II %
In clubs OF Five or over, one
year, postage prepaid--......-.. LOO
A free copy TO every club Of ten.
Send for sample copies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-27

In the album of the widow Of cx-
Senator Evans, OF Maine is the following
verbatim autograph Of Dayy Crockett !:
" Mrs. Evans Of main requests The hunter
from the west to write his name in her
Album Her curiosity snall bc gruttIficd by
a Sentiment wishing her helth and hapiucs
and n safe arrived at her residence with
her family and friends. )"
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-10
An Open Letter
ALI. LADLl lS
DEEPLY IMTEH ESTEc.
E. E. B EFT.
Bclair, Ga, Nov. 6, ls9i.

GcpUemeh:
 have been using your wonderful remedy "Dr Bradfcd', Female Regulator in my Gunilv for long time and 1 want to say to the suffering one, of my sex that there never was anything to cqudit. Would to God that every afflicted woman in our land knew of its wonderful virtues and curative powers as to. have used great dod of it since the birth of my last child; nbou: year and a half ago, and 1 do think had it nut been rol this valuable medicine would have been nEc- RIDDEN FOR LIFE. But thanks toa kind Providence, was di- rcctcd to it, Use, and ny Ii c and health have been spared mo If my means would admit oft. would never be without it in my house. l have recommended it to a number of my friends, and without exception they have all been wonderfully relieved and cured give this endorsement without solicitation and freely, for the benefit of the .su fcrins ones of my sex.
 Very spoctfully,
 MEs, A>N. RAMr. Send for our book c5u'ai ing valuable in formation for w~rcn. l. VIII be mailed free, to applicants Address
 1liE BRApFtELD REGULATOR Co.,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-10
Broken Bones.

"l know a man whose bones are almost brittle as glass;" Was re. marked to an Atlanta man the 0th- CT day. His bones were so brit tie, that in throwing a stone he broke his arm between the should. CT and elbow. 1 knew another man. y cont tinued tho speaker, "who kicked nt dog and broke his thi9h." Investigation showed that both these men had been talk ing large quantities of mercury, and for quite a time. If they had been under the treatment of good physicians to regulate the dose and quantity, it would no doubt have been all right, but they had been nostrumS containing such poisonous drugs as mercury, pot ash, etc, and had fatally impaired their beaIth." These cases are be yond the reach of s. $. $. or any other remedy, but they might have been saved if they had taken the right medicine. Mir. Thomas II. Morgan, of Oglcthorpe, Ga; says that he suffered many years from mineral poisoning and had terrible mercurial sore on his leg which his doctor thought wou..d render amputation necessary He objected 10 the cutting, and took Swift's Specific instead. The re, suit is tsat he is entirely well, has two good legs, and is in better health than for many years.
 For sale by all druggists. Trea- tise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Draw. CT 5, Atlanta, Ga., 157 W. 23d St. New York.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-10
The Message and Silver.

Washington Special Congress man Bland was asked th;s evening what he thought of the message. "F has no word to encourage the country beyonl the Alleghany Mountains" he replied. "ihe products of the Mississippi Valley pay all our public and corporated debts. The message says these must be paid Ill the dearest money in the world"
 A prominent republican. who was at one time a member of the senate, stated this evening that there were at least twelve republi- can senators who would vote against executing the presidents recommendations in respect to the cessation of silver coinage, while not more than six democratic scna- tors would vote with the president. That makes a majority of the sen ate assured against the proposed silver legislation, and 1t is quite certain the house will vote down any bills opposing the coinage.
 Wherever he went Mr. Bland had to take a running fire of ques- tions about the presidents recom- mendations on silver. It is plain ] from their talk Mir. Bland and all the silver men recognize that there is big fight aehad, but at the same i time they seem very confident of their position. There is no more talk of a compromise between the administration and the silver men. 1 All of that vanishcS with the pres ident's presentation of the issues. This feature about silver over. shadowes all others in the discus, sion of the message, and the west tern members are very pronounced in their opposition to the president, and very strong in their expressed determination to fight any attempt to suspend coinage.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-10

If in selecting yourself home In Arkansas and should choose such land as is best adapted to the raising of other crops than cotton, do not forget that the best and most profitable system of farming that can be followed, is 10 raise grain and grass and keep d suffi- cient quantity of stock of all kinds to consume it. Take care of your hay, straw and fodder, and use it and all of your corn and oats at home. If thus you eau produce au extra mutton, beef, cheese or some butter, you eau easily dispose of them to some of your cotton raising neighbors at a profit and freight added. To repeat ifyou eau raise good crops of grain and grass, yoa can feed out to stock iu Arkansas and mako two profits. and beyond this you have a system of farmlng in this the best of eli, mates that is always improving in stead of diminishing.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-10

The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother.
 Benefits conferred on base mind. ed people are like crops of water thrown into the sea.
 Advcrsity is the trial ofprinci- pie; without it man hardly knows whether he is houest CT not.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-10
Agricultural Column.
Preparing tue Young Orchard for
 Winter,

Before the close of October the young orchard should be pat in condition to be safely carried through the winter. The apple, peach aud quiuce orchards shoald be very carefully examined. to eX- terminate the borers before cold weather sets in; in fact, this work should have been done early in in the falli but if snes slected the first pleasant day should be ta ken to do this work; and as soon as 1t is done small mound of fresh earth should be made around each tree. This will accomplish several purposes; it will shed the water in & heavy rain; se it will not pound and freeze, 10 the in;ury of the tree. It will also prevent any in jury from the heating of manure or mulcAing piled around the tree: and the most import'Nt of all, il
 will prevent the field mice from
 gnawing the bark from the tree
 during the winter when the ground
 is covered with snow.
 The pcactice is too common to
 heap large quantities of fresh ma
 nure close around each tree late in
 the autumn, to be removed in the
 spring, thinking by so doing to i'm
 prove the condition of the tree; but
 in doing this there is always dan
 ger of the manure getting So hot as to burn the tree in spots, if it does rot entirely destroy it. There
 is nothing better tor the health of the tree than good fresh earth
 placed next 10 tie trunks just above the roots. Whatever ma nure is applied to tree should be evenly spread over tue gronnd as
 far as the branches extend, leaving space of few inches next 10 the trunk for the fresh earth; and,
 when trees are mulched, the mulch ing should net be Pernaitte to touch the tree, either in the winter or summer.
 As soon the leaves are of of the young orchard. the tree should be carefully trimmed. Everything considered, this is probably the best season for this work. IL is season of more leisure than any other. when the sap is not in ac. tive motion, and the weather is fa Norable.
 In localities where the cauker is ! found. the young apple orchard . should be protected from this de structive enemy. In large orch ards the tarred paper and tree ink or some other sticky substance should be resorteI to; the patent protector costs more than tie or dinary farmer cares to invest on a large orchard of young treecs.
 It is quite as necessary to keep the young orchard fenced in the winter as in the summer. because a few stray cattle will in a very short time make sad havoc in q young orchard when the ground is covered with snow; in fact, they will do much more injury iu winter than in the summer, because in the they will find, as a rule. plenty of grass, which they pre- fer to the trees, so that while a drove of cattle in an orchard in the sum- mer season might be no injnry to the trees, in winter, when the ground is covered with snow, they would be sure to occupy every of their time while.in the orchard in eating the twigs of the trees; hence the importance of keeping the fences in good repair during the winter.-Massuchuset;s ploushman. |
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-10

Here Is the experience of an Ohio pork raiser as Co the different methods of feeding corn and their results. He says: "A bushel of corn fed from the cob made nine pounds of pork. The same quanti- ty ground and fed raw made twelve pounds of pork. A bushel of corn boiled made thirteen and half poueds of pork and a. bushel of meal cooked made sixteen and a M l nunna1