davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

FEARFUL ACCIDENT AND DEATH
The DLnvilIe Nteiligencer says a
heartrcnding accident occurred in this
place on Saturday afternoon last, which
resulted ir the death of two small lads
IL appearst that Il number of boys were
collected as usual at the tip where the
cinder from the Pennsylvania Iron
Furnaces is deposited, picking up the
refuse coal which is carried out along
with the cinler. This ciuder is hauled
TO the place in iron wagons and dump
ed from the tip. Frequently when
dumped, the outside is cooled aud Gu
crusted while the interior is glowing
hot. After some time, from the gener-
alton OF gas within, the cakes burst and
the explosion sends the hot cinder in
every direction. While the boys al.
luded to were picking coal in the neigh.
borhood ct one of these cakes, it burst.
and threw the red ho, cinder over two
Of them, named Curry and NJ Donald.
aged about s or 10 years. and burnt
the clothing all off of them, and their
bodies almost to Il crisp. One Of them
died the same evening. and the other
the following morning, suffering terri.
bIe agonics in the meantime. 1t is
sad warning to parents to keep their
children away from SO dangerous q
locality.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

George Peabody was pousioner,
having served 10 the war 1912. aud re-
ceived his pension yearly down to the
day Of bis death. His relatives think
he ought to have set apart sum Of
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

nIssO LUTON OF PARTNERSHIP
~ Tue subscribers have this day by mu-
,ual consent dissolved the Co-parinership
heretofore existing between them in the
Lumber Business. In Selinsgrove Pa. Al
persons indebted 10 the firm Of Meyer
Bowes & Burns will settle the same with
the new drm Of Meyer & Doves who still
continue the business, and all persons hav'
ing claims against Us will hand them In for
settlement to Meyer & Bowss.
q. A. MOVER
R0ERR l. DOWEa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

L WAS CURED of Deafness and Caiarrh
Il by simple Remedy aud will send III c
receipt free. Mrs. NJ. G. LEGGBTT.
sw IIoboken, N. j.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

KILL THE DEAMoN OF PAIN. VOL.
IN colts Pain Paint removes pain in
siantly, and heals old U'csrs. wolcott' :
Anpihilaior cures Ctiarrb, Bronchitis and
Cold in the head. Sold by all Druggists,
and Isl Chatham Square. n. y. lw
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

EAGLE HOTEL.
~ No. 22', North srd s.,
tbelweep Race aud yinel RkilnAnlnhkk =
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10

A full assortment Of Confectionery,
Fruits. Fire Works, Syrups,
7-l4y SO. always on hand.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-10
COURT pROCLAMATlON.

J. GROUSE, Clerk @. C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
Fayorably Known Since 1920,
DICHARDSON'S FRICTION UORsl

and purchasers must insist on having f. If they do not
wish to have an imitation forced upon thom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

,oeos THE or;sos feou, tho innnonco Of tho
hin in CONTRACTING or expanding the norcs
and usually ORIGINATE. in Great changes of
temperature. Excessive heat naturally opons
the pores. and f,yors the production of coarse
wool onv ,,root sovor;tv or cold contracts
the nores and makes The wool small in the
fiber II is therefore clear that 40 secure an
oven Growth Of wool we must sbiold the ami.
mails from extremes both of heat and cold
and ne far os may bo rraciicablo moderate
by shelter their rcspcctive influences. The
value of wool is also materially Influenced by
the soflncss of the skin. and this is in lis turn
very much n consequence of n sufficient sun.
ply of GOOD food.
1t has been very generally noticed that.
when the growth of wool il Tapid. and Of a,
healthy character. there is NOT only an album.
dance of yolk in the wool. giving (, n soft or
greasy feel, but the skin has much the same
condition. This is never found upon sheep
when are badly iedi and IN poor condition.
un m sucn circumstance 'Ae blood Is na'u-
'a'ly iIo' lIo'u any c'y matter anu oohse-
ucu"y, ,'o Ivy VI 'uo "ooi o'llDO ~
.''" suPP'J' H'l'uOI v'u ''' sN, ~, n'","'"ln
'oe' "'ig ''5Sl ,9'l'I'op "a ',ov'r' sup
Py gl soou 'oou is 'n1re'oIo essential Ior ~, Ine
3r g''. Of r 'u9 o5'' qaa','y o, WOOL inc
.'lu,''y. o.. ,io' uo,, no' ,np mere lor d
Io5uur''y 10 'no supply Us almost as import
uus u.s. '"e lusl'Sy' Any perlou OIL s1or'
supI.'i's ., o' INFERIOR ioou caves c'e"r
,ecO,u III inc uDer Oh 'ne WOOL producing a
nursnor anu We9Ner structure Whlcn Us Feaul,
u's,'us ''..'I rom ''le 9IVm'n l'o"ucSu
wn'u inc ANNA Is wei le1' lnSsC per.lon'
af' ~ ne'yssl,y 'e.s ao'e TO s'an4 'uo s'ralI
81 '-a'I i proye's,'' ana INC ya.ue o.
'ue WOW NJ u'erease',' Hars, quantities o,
c soJ 'rG mus l,i il ny a SNORT supply Of
.oo1' gG.'n Touip layo o' ,. i'''g'ral'y 'u,
'o'''G III '''u' ]. soulo 'uu''.oua' ioo,. nao
D.eu s'''"I y as 10 SuPi.e,on, 'ue ordinary
suPp'y. ny eases uu'0r 'uu"'v'y' Occur
,ilo'o 0 .leiu'ui.y az q I'no Oh 'no year "neu
~. se'Ol''y oI tne oV'u increases 'ne uaunage
'u' vi WY p,'u' ''o 9l g'ouou'y 'ney snou'u
w '''J 0''''"'J su''N'N 's''ns''
INFLUENCE or CLIMATE on WOOL GROWTH.
The climate also cxerts n oreat inauonc, nj,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

them to be over driven or hurried to or from
the PASTURE or in any way badly used and
by so doing you will add much to The profit
Of your dairy
One word in reference to pals, pans, etc
Use nothing but the best tin if you have
any wooden milkpails throw them away, for it
is about impossible to keep them clean.
With these few thoughts, leave this with
you hoping that nothing have said will be
the cause Of your making any poorer butter
than you have done heretofore.
j. f. IoLmsrrn.
North Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
DsYCHOMANCY .-Any ladv ~ aon,Io.

\ y FhTIJ IUI Ut pTTIITC-
man can make q 900 month seeuye their aS,n ha,
W iei b nn9 independence by obtaining PsYCHOMAN-
a. NATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 4ON pages,
vnimals at Will how TO Mesmerze, become Trance Of
b, l.lns nleuiinmsi DiYnation, Sprituals, Alchemy
en- unide 70 Marriage, ae, all contained in this book
3u sou price by mail, IN cloth 81 rs, paper covers
NOiuE-Ahy person willing to act as agent will ne
SeJ sample copy OF the work nee. As no capital i
,eluies, ~ DESTROYS Of genee employment should send
Vl shs 9ook enclosing 10 cts for postage 10 r. W. nv.
wv w u South sth ST., Phlladelphla ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
Imnorlanee Of Breehing.

However much by judicious management
we may enable a flock to produce wool under
the most favorable circumstances, it is per-
iectly clear that the natural character Of the
breed will be very important agency Man
agement will 60 far to favor the growth of
GOOD wool hut it certainly cannot DO all we
need. Hence the importance of securing
sheep which are of a suitable breed, and from
which we may be sure to obtain wool Of the
desired quality and weight The value of
long-continued and careful breeding is shown
as lorcbly IN the wool as in the general form
Of the body Those hocks which, for several
successive generations, have maintained one
steady and uniform character of WOOL offer
the best source from which to breed when it
is desired to improve the wool of any flock
The buyer should not lool, for rams suitable
for this purpose without duly considering the
previous history Of the 1ock from which they
may be selected Many sheep possesses
the external qualifications desred-so far as
the eye is able to judge-but unless the flock
from which it has been obtained has been
very carefully bred, the buyer will proba-
ably be disappointed The value Of good
wool is strong inducemont for making its
growth as abundant and as good as the local
circumstances Of farm viii allow Mark
Lane Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
A CARD.-A clergyman, whiIe ro.idino

a n 70 south America Missionary, discovered a
salv ana Simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Veal
es yearly Decay Diseases Of tho Urinary and seminal
plsaa ara the whole train Of disorders brought on by
naneiul and vicious habits. Great numbers nave bee1
SuIsa OK ms noble remedy. Prompted BIZ a desire to
oeneht the afflicted and unfortunate will send Inc recl
iUp P,epafns and using thIs medicine in sealed en-
City.-4i4f - 'N "'u'e' We" ioiA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07
miscellaneous.
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN \
V MONTREAL and VT. JUNCTION RAILRoAbe
SUMNER MANAGEMENT.
rnAINs aoiNa 1901 80 80 -

TRIMS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
leave Montpelier at s.r5 q. M, 22tp. m.. ton,,
Mail Train leaves Oadonshurgh 40 900 d. n, ~ n.
hans al f3Ua. on. and connects AZ EurIinet1n ~ " al
aud AT White River Junction and bellows p, Toy
trains for Boston, Worcester Springfield, Now ymllh
and with trains on the PhssumpsIc Railroad ''Ni
Day Express leaves Montreal 20 H.uI A. No. 10 f.t
40 1920 a. m Ogdenshurgh 90 500 o.. m. ST. AIi,r
1910 D. n. arriving In Boston via. Lowell IN Id l ~ az
Night Express lcavcs Ogdcnshufeh at Too d. M w.
tronl at 3.i5 p M, ST. Johns az t.li D. m ST. Ali
100 w. mr., arriving NO Boston nt s.luu n eof,'' at
at hcllows Fails with Cheshire Road for Boston w
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad Ion s
field, &c., aud arriving in Sew York 900 lglOp in A
TRAINS coma NORrH AAD WEsg.
Leave Montpelier 90 2i1a. m., sOoa. u.. af1r..
5O1 p. m.
Cor Burlington, st. Allnus, Montreal &c., .rri,
Montreal 90 q.i5 %. m., and Oeloutbureh NJ lli6 u
making close connections with trains Cor TIE Wrsl W
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell no flua b,
lawrence nnd tiicuNurt 90 i.il o. u., springfield at
/ B. no.. Tor Darlington aud so. AlhH1F.
Trains leaving Boston via. ltchhure nf r.lI , .
and Springfield 10 500 70. in., connect uf White
/ junction With Day Express Train.
] Accommodation Train leaves NorfhfeiH DO -f. . d..
| Tor Burlington, Rutland, ST. Alhaus Oaier.tnr.i .
! Night Etprct leaves Bellows failt at l0I5r f. ..
] .o.y.ue pa..cncer. from Vermont Valley nn.if,.i
ue New York 900 l1ld p. n., nid f.oiu CLa.li-, Xxx
rUlIt leaving Boston 90 ..i %. -i c0ulo0 tu.ff ll
/ ifNer Junction with Train leaving Boston ga f.,f
20 f.H D. m.. 'ur Burlington, Montreal afi OK.
nurehi with eetnois ind ofarH Irunf connecting H.0
Sleeping rar ara aifaeicl to ni.it f,u-
running NetWHen MonuHl fud Boston. and Ni AL
H1ns and Springfield, lul 20. s. 'Hnus uuI If...
nuwnsroom ean aetWDe1 hmtl mf E.t og
Though r.e1e,tior cm~sa asuewotera.
thc principal statous O.. MhHHIIf. ffrf,....
ST. Adams. May I'D. lII-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-07

regard Mr. Eddy us one OF the mos. rirsss ant 90
oofJai prictioner. with whom have hat oatIal ip'
course CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that u'i
cannot employ mnu more c0mrfffaf 1li fs'forftF a
more capable OF putting thcr applications in form
secure for tion an early and Ynrahle constellation
the Patent Once EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner 81 Patents
60 Mt r. H. EDDY bias made for me THIRTEEN OPP.
cations in all but ONE of which patents hafe ftfA
granted ana that one Is pfndiHq. Such unmi'iAA
Die proof 90 great talent and ability on big paf ie.u
me 70 recommend AlL inventors % apply % h.m 70 Nv
cure their patents, they may Dee sure of ha'n- .
most faithful attention bestowed on their mscs, anl H
very reasonable charges JOIN rAGhAKE'
Boston, Jan. !, 1870. @'l
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

THE PRESBYTERIAN CLERGY, not having
enough to do in the way Of saving souls, have
determined to investigate the story published
by reporter in fine frenzy Of imagination
some time ago, in one Of the city papers, to
the effect that Rev. G. B. Smyth and the re-
porter drank '.gin and milk" at a saloon up
town, and Smyth told the barkeeper to chang
1t up" We think the bookish divines will find
themselves lacking wofully in the worlds cru
dition when they commence analyzing ''gin
and milk" as sinful proposition and discuss
ing the connection of chang it up" with the
DEVILS own jargon; but they may learn some
thing, too, by the investigation. 1t is possible
they may learn that 'ssgin and milk" in them
selves are not sin and perdition, that ''hang it
up" is acceptable enough. even as refined Eng
lish, if the barkeeper thought it ''all right, y
and thirdly they may learn that the whols
story about Mr.. Smyth is mainly an effort o.
the imagination.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE-In our statement yes
terday that there had been great rejoicings at
Salt Lake City over the arrival Of General
Grants new Governor and other Territorial
officers for Utah. These rejoicings were at
the new Gentle city of Corinne, a Pacific Rail-
way settlement, but inside of Utah Territory.
Hence the joyous welcome extended to Cover
nor Shatfer and party. Their coming was
hailed as ''the beginning Of the end" Of the
Mormon despotism Of Brigham Young. Still
we shall not be surprised if, for the sake of
appearances, Governor Shaffer is well received
even at Salt Lake City; for the Mormon head
chief has already played that game several
times, and always with success. We dare say,
however, that this time he will be brought
squarely to the alternative of giving up po-
lygamy or leaving Utah, and that ne will
leave.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
ARREST Of COMMENTATORS.

Last night Colonel Whitley, Chief Oh secret Ser
vice Police arrested James Gardner ailas James
Thompson, and George Phillips' posn notorious
oounteEfeiters and burglars, whom no ioand at NO.
"a Bleecker street. Gardner has been pped Tor
some months past dealing largely in counterfeit
money ON the Utica and Market National banks.
when arrested there was found on his person
a large amoant OF counterfeit money OF the de-
nomination Of twenty dollar bills OF the
above banks. Gardner resides at lao spring
on his premises O large quantity OF human nan.
valued at about $1,000. Gardner is tho identlicad @
man who, in company with otnefs, sDogt TWO
Christie street and about year ago attacked WIZ
ham Moray at the corner OF broadway and Prince
succeeded In escaping the hands Of the detectives
Detective Farley Of the Central once mas long Been
;sas STSv takea e se Csntrs c:hgv and looked W.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
ADMIRAL PORTER is investigating the gold

ADMIRAL PORTER is investigating the gold
gambling forgery that was perpetrated on
Thursday in regard to an imminent war with
Spain. He was rebuffed OF the telegraph
Office at the first move, the officials there
refusing to show him the manuscript of the
telegram. While the principle followed by
the telegraph officials is in itself good one,
in this particular instance fraud having
clearly been perpetrated-they were simply
boorish. Butler, we believe, once compelled
this company to show certain dispatches, and
we are confident Admiral Porter will be able
to do 80 too.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

ment bears all the loss and responsibility.
We doubt II tho national banks ever were OF
service to the government, even when they
were organized for the purpose Of absorbing .
portion Of the United States bonds. A much
better plan Of raising means for the war or
Of placing the bonds could have been devised.
But now it is evident the whole system is
vicious and dangerous. 1t will be difficult to
abolish or modify the system; for two-thirds OF
the members of Congress probably are interest
ed, directly or indirectly, in the banks. Besides,
these banks are vast power in the country.
They feel that they can be arrogant. The
only hope Of change is through public sentl-
ment. 1t is favorable sign, however, to see
such man as Treasurer Spinner battling with
the monster.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
The Tax Levie, in the senate.

The City and County Tax Levies passed the
State Senate last night, and will probably be
signed by Governor Hoffman to-day. They
are not different in any important particular
from the bills as they passed the Assembly.
Although they have been passed, according to
custom, amid the hurry and confusion
incident to the closing days OF the
session, we think our citizens may
congratulate themselves upon much more
honest budget than they have been called
upon to pay for in many years. The amount
called for is not larger than usual, and the
purposes for which it is to be appropriated are
intended to improve and beautify our city In
such manner that the taxes may be set
down az fair investment that will soon
return it's handsome percentage. One OF the
most important of these provisions Is that
relating to our wharves and piers. The
new Board of Public Works is empow-
cred by the bill to issue bonds to the
amount of three million dollars yearly, with
which to purchase the present docks and piers
and erect in their places iron and granite
structures that will be ornaments to the river
front. The present wharves, in addition to
being unsightly, are almost as useless az
vacant lots, because they will not admit OF the
erection of suitable warehouses upon them.
Iron or granite wharves, on the other hand,
will be excellent foundations, even for the
highest structures of that kind, and thus the
city will in time present solid wall ol
masonry to the river front instead Of the
ragged fringes Of rotten piles now looming up
| at low tide and sometimes hidden under water
| at the food.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
uiexican Politics and Finances.

We publish elsewhere this morning, In our
correspondence from the city Of Mexico, the
text of President Juarezs last message to the
Mexican Congress. 1t is characteristic OF
all the political leaders of Mexico that they
are always cheerful, no matter how dis
heartening to outsiders may be the prospect
in the republic. Consequently we are not sur
prised that President Juarez opens with con-
gratulations. He cannot ignore the fact that
there have been attempts at revolution, but he
rejoices that the army has been faithful and
valiant, without referring to the fact that
part of the same army began the rebellion.
AS regards the financial condition Of the
country he feels happy that he has not
resorted to ''any irregular exactions, which
is mild way of designating 'forced loans. "
Mr.. Romero, the Secretary Of the Treasury,
does not, however, give very favorable
account of the finances, as he says in his
| report that ''from circumstances known to all
the public credit of Mexico is truly lamenta-
ble." Meantime the rebellion is not sup
pressed; highway robbery and kidnapping
continue; society is in such a state that the
sons of prominent citizens are discovered in
league to rob the churches. In the midst o.
this anarchy the people find time to discuss
the question of the free zone, and the govern
ment has fatty refused to consider the. claim
of some citizens of New York to the confis
Gated property of Santa Anna. Our CORE
spondence furnishes in detail all the fact
herein referred to, which will be found to con
yey a clear and accurate idea of Mexico as sh'
was when the letter was written.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
The Lnst Of Lopez.

The latest news from Rio Janeiro confirms
the kilograms previously published announcing
the death of President Lopez. Of Paraguay.
The indomitable chief, who, for nearly fve
years, successfully defed the combined forces
of the Brazilian empire and those of the Argen-
tine and Uruguay republics, is now no more.
Surprised by the Brazilian army on the left
bank of Aquidaban river, Lopez and his few
followers were forced into fight in which the
odds were all against them. Defeat was inevi-
table, and unable to retreat, and hemmed in by
superior numbers, the Paraguayans were
butchered on the spot by the victorious army
of Brazil. This was the easiest way to get rid
of Lopez and his followers, and General
Camara, the Brazilian commander, consum-
mated the deed. Whatever may have been
the faults of Lopez there is no denying the fact
that his struggle against the allies has been
brave, daring and determined. Every inch OF
ground won by his enemies had to be fought
for desperately. His resistance was ever of
the most stubborn nature. He has proved him
self man of immense resources, and as a
soldier one of the greatest of modern days.
When we consider the manner Of his capture
and of his death it is impossible to regard the
course pursued by the Brazilian commander
other than as barbarous in the extreme. II
was surprise and massacre. The same fero-
cious spirit is evidenced in the tone of Seiiol
Paranha's despatch from Ascuncion, in which
he states that the mother of Lopez, who wal
lately made prisoner, with her four grand
children, was to have been executed the day
the Brazilians attacked the Paraguayans. Tha
this sentence was carried out there is littl
reason to doubt, and possibly the whole of tn
captured party may have before this met tn
same bloody fate. When the history of tn
Paraguayan war is truly written it will b
found that the barbarities attributed to Lope
have been far exceeded by the brutalities Q
the allies.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
Our Europsaa Despatchss ~ man-Aa
vance Of tho Old Werld I~copiss.

Or Europeaa Dcspatches ~ mau-A
vance Of tho Old Werld Hcoplss'
The special correspondence from Europe
which appears in our columns to-day comes
in timely and most useful illustration OF our
Old World news advices by cable telegramsto
the 9th of April. Our writers date in Paris
London and Frankfort, three important centres
of information, reservoirs of tho popular ex-
preston on all matters connected with politics
and the advance of the peoples, finance, reli-
gion and democratic determination. From
Paris we have an exposition Of the primary
causes which influenced Napoleon towards
his latest constitutional change OF the integraI
parts Of the government Of France. with an
anticipatory sketch Of the probable reception
Of his proposition by the people and the con-
sequences. The Senatus ConsuItun was NOS
well received at the very outset, as will bs
seen, although it was presented as the act OF
conservation Of the grand idea Of parliament
tary responsibility. The interests Of the
dynasty appear to shadow the genuine feeling
of the imperial reformer, and the able
politicians of the empre-for France
has really many able politicians to-day
asked, nay urged, the people to look through
the purple cloud and behold, as the leaders
assert they can and do, an elemental aggre-
cation charged with future storms. Orleanlsm
doomed up as party element in Paris Ma
poleon glanced back to the coup e'Stat, and,
demonstrating its present success by his
position, appeared preparing for the exc
cution Of another, if so required-to
be accomplished with still greater forcs
and realized ON q much broader basis than
the first. The publication Of our Paris
special letter to-day will prepare the public
mind of America for reception Of the news
of the result of the French vote In the
pye1sscit,tne, as it will be taken on Sunday, the
9th of May.
From London we have our special report o
the continued march of the British people
towards the enjoyment Of democratic system
of government. The questions Of religion and
education loom up prominently in tho CORE
spondence, as they do in every instance
when nation is being either baptized o.
regenerated to freedom. Germany give
hope to the peoples, in our letter from Frank
fort as showing forth the utter failure
the ant-unionist agitation in the South, ant
the complete triumph of the principle 0
national consolidation, as shown forth D.
Prussia. Our European correspondence D.
mail is consequently, at all points, hopeful 10
the masses, and upward and onward in sent'
ment, tone and fact.