davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
Arrival and Departure Of tho Mails.

From Monroe to Vicksburg-Carrying
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States, ana Ne"
Orleans,
Departs daily at a. NJ;
Arrives daily at p. NJ. (SundnyS except
ed.)
From Shreveport to Monroe- 49,.
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays ana frl-
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
dnvs ut Gls 2. NJ; closes ut p. NJ.
From Camden, Ark, via Fnrmcf'ile !"
Monroe, La.,- ,,;
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays ana FIJI
days at A. NJ; ,,;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
DAYS at 81 p. NJ; closes mt F. ~.
From Monticello, Ark, via Bastrop, I"
Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat"r-
days at p. NJ; ,,,;
days at 5 A, NJ. Closes evening previous at
9 O'Clock. ~:.
to Monroe ,.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and S't"r'
days at T.. NJ; w.;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Err
days at A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
8 O'Clock.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
IlAPIDl:S.

Bazainc has written a defence of him.
self against the aspersions which are
cast upon him because of tho ncgotia-
tons and surrender Of Metz. He says
that famine and disorganization of his
troops are the true cause of the Surren-
der, and declares that he held out to the
last extremity,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
ELECTION NEWS.

The latest election news received up
to hour of going to press, is presented
below. The vote everywhere Is light.
The Republicans have no doubt carried
the legislature by two-thirtls majority,
securing the next u. S. Senator.
PARISH OF OUACIIITA-OFFICIA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12

One of the curious features of the late
elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio is
the fact that one hundred and six votes
elected four ConGrcscmcn-thrce in
Pennsylvania and one in Ohio. The
three in Pennsylvania were elected by
titty-thrcc votes. All four are Demo-
Gratis.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12

Prussia is prosecuting its occupation
of Franz. in most systematic manner.
Those parts of that country now occn-
pied by them are being canvaSscd by
assessors, and the tax levied in them
will be the same us i'll North-Germany.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
II Ii. HItUSER,

Cbr"cr Of -N"lbc1y:y ard fIoV SIS, IichsburG.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Maker, Man
ufacturcr of Drive Wells, Pumps and Pipes,
also Dealer in Stoves and House furnishing
and Coal Oil. Country orders solicited and
promptly filled. n42:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
ITEMS FROM LOUISIANA EXCHANGES
FRANKLIN PARISH.

FRANKLIN PARISH.
This has been the mildest season thus
far that we have had in Il number of
wears. We have not yet, though adj
yancinr in November, had occasion for
fire.
Business is dull, nobody scarcely COM
ing to town, getting out cotton being
actively engaged in by all hands
F,n,,Ali, Sun.
JACKSON.
We have been shown six sweet po-
tatocs grown by Mr.. Sanders Walker
Of this parish and presented by him to
Mr.. w. c. Ashley of this place, which
for size are far superior to anything we
have seem The six weigh 224 lbs-thc
largest weighing i lbs.-,sY07'o,~.
MADISON.
A lively little business mart is the
railroad depot and steamboat landing
of our town. The regular trains are
heavily freighted with cotton for ship
nent and supplies for the interior, with
a daily increase of passenger travel
Over two thousand bales of cotton pei
week are shipped by boat; now stores
and other places of business arc spring
ing up, and the people of our parish OF
river for any bill of goods, either by the
induccmcnt of superiority or economy
This evidence of thrift cannot fail to be
gratifying to the citizens Of Madison
DcItl: journal.
CADDb.
1t is with extreme regret that we an
nouncc the death of Mr.. Lucicn Flour
nov, which occurred at his brother:
residence, near Greenwood, on Thurs
day night or Friday morning. Mr.
F'lournoy was in very respect an es
Unable gentleman and a good citizen
and leaves Il large circle of relatives ant
a much larger circle Of warm persona
friends, who will mourn his loss as on
not easily supplied. Peace to his ashes
A gallant soldier, high-toned and couf
teOus gentleman, warm friend and dc
voted husband, father and brother, HI
goes to his final account with prObabl.
as few sins to answer fOr-as few error
to regret as are set down against any O
the erring sons of man.-.Sou1hveste,1
| HAPIDEs.
The weather still continues tine, clca
and pleasant. AS yet the much nccdet
rain has not made its appearance. TIL
river is still falling steadily and slowly
Cotton picking still progressing, tn
majority of our planters having not, a
yet, stopped to gin or press singh
bale. Sugar grinding is in full bias
everywhere. The cane is yielding Yer.
we'll ; in fact, we learn that some stubbl
| thus far has made one and quartz
hOgshead to the aero. We congratulate
our sugar planters on the fair prospect
they have ahead sorry VIC cannot OK
press the same for the cotton planter
the staple is down, down LA. Demo
! cy'Uf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12

| The Germans went to the polls, and
in almost every instance, voted the
straight Republican ticket. AS their
brave countrymcn in Europe fought at
| Sedan and HIgucnlu, so did they meet
| the Democratic hosts in this city with
| silent, but effective forcc-N. o. Re
o,fb'icGn
Having caught the Republican in ut
least two pcrvcrsions of fact, we simply
give the above for what it is WORTH
The Germans may, or may not, have
voted the straight Republican ticket !;
but if they did, it is no credit whatever
to them. Aside from the issues which
were before the people in tho canvass
lust closed there was the fact to be weigh
cd by the foreign element, that to the
Democratic party they are to-day indebt-
cd for the right to vote at all. 1t was that
party, and its hcrculcan efforts in the
South, which saved them from the pro-
scriptivc doctrines of the Know Moth
ing party in 1855 and SO, and it was
that party which in the recent canvass
proposed to mako tho privilege of vot
ing privilege to be proud of. No
amount of sympathy for France, by in
dividual Democrats, in the struggle now
going on between that country and
Prussia, can possibly justify, or even
excuse, tho German for forgetting the
obligations he owed the Democracy,
the war made upon him in 1855 by the
ruling men of tho Radical party, or the
duty he owed himself and his family
to put down Il party which has elevated
the negro as his equal. If he did forget
this, he has furnished tho only good
argument we have ever seen, or over
heard urged, in behalf of the Know
Nothing party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12

e.: ::@ :; ;:;: =; &:
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 8, 1870.
Hon. G. W. McGtt,sie:
Democrats beaten by fraud. Sypi,er
and Sheldon elected in LIST and Ind con-
gre,ional districts. b. F. JONAS.
CLAIBORNE.
MINDEN, La, Nov. 8, 1870.
Hon. G. W. MeCu,sie:
Watkins received fourteen hundred
and eighty-six votes; Morey four hun
dred and eighty-one. Blackburn, for
the legislature, six hundred and seven
ty-six; Meadows twelve hundred and
thirty-seven; Killen twelve hundred
and thirty-fOur.
GOODWILL Il WEBB.
FAnMERvILLE, La, Nov. ., 1870.
Hon. q. W. AfcCs'anic:
Official vote for Congress: Watkins
nine hundred and eighty-twO; Morey
two hundred and seventy three. For
Parish Judge, To'npkins, one Thousand
and twenty-three; Ford, two hundred
and seventy-two. For legislature, FL
lis. (Dem.> seven hundred and eighty
seven Tri,nble, (RcP.) four hundred
and ten. Il. q. LEWIS.
VIENNA, La, Nov. IL, 1870.
Hon. e.. W. AkcCtuhie:
Watkins received seven hundred and
thirty-six votes; Mercy two hundred and
fifty-ave. Stevens, (Dem.,) for legisla-
ture, Ave hundred and eighty-three;
Greene, (Rad.,) three hundred and
twenty-five. A. G. SIMONTON.
The official vote furnished us by Mr..
C. G. Lewis gives
Graham for Parish Judge ............ GAL
Riyes for Parish Judge ............. .365
Huey for Sheriff. .........................5s2
| Lewis for Sheriff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4N
NOREHOUsE.
Majority for Repub. State ticket. 1 1s
| " Morey, for Congress-. 20
The vote for State Senator is
| Moore. ................. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tSUO
| MCMlllen. ............... oSl
Buckingham, Independent Conserva-
tive, supported by the Radicals, is
elected to tho legislature over Huffman,
Democrat, by 254 majority.
CALDWELL.
The following arc the official MAORI
ties:
Watkins, for Congress, ...... III maj.
Jumel, for AuditOr............... 30 g
Blair, for Treasurer, ............ 80 g
Faulkner Qsad. Rep'vc...... 100 /"
Stringer (R.) Pin Judge. 103 81
Sizemore (R.) Sheriff.. 12O plurality.
We congratulate the Independent
Democrats and weak-knced Conscrva-
tives of Caldwell upon the officers cho-
sen in that parish. The selections are
really splendid.
1t is rumored that Concordia has
gone 1900 majority for the Republicans.
Richland gives the Democratic ticket
about 600 majority, and puts the Super
visor and one or two commissioners in
jail for clear case of ballOt-boX stuffing.
Carroll parish has given 1000 majority
for Mercy.
Frnnklin gives $50 majority for Wat
kins.
1t is estimated that Bicnvillc gives
100 majority for Watkins.
The South Western expresses the
opinion that Catdo has gone Radical,
Catahoula has gone for the Republic
cans. Mayfeld, (Rad.) for the Senate,
has so majority. Tnliafcrro is elected
Parish Judge by no majority. Marvin,
(ltad.) is elected Representative by 200
votes The parish has undoubtedly
gone against Watkins, but by how
much orr informant does not know
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
NEW ORLEAN Ms.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 8, 1870.
Hon. G. W. McCtunie:
Democrats beaten by fraud. Sypi,er
and Sheldon elected in 1st and End con-
presional districts. b. F. JONAS.
CLAIBORNE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12

VIENNA, La, Nov. II, 1870.
Hon. G.. W. McCtuaie:
Watkins received seven hundred and
thirty-six votes; Morey two hundred and
fifty-Ave. Stevens, (Dem.,) for legisla-
ture, five hundred and eighty-three ;
Greene, (Rad.,) three hundred and
twenty-five. A. q. SIMONToN.
The official vote furnished us by Mr..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
IL. <:lSISNYOLD 4. CO.

A. Z"
G1..nc, Of (H,nni r.nd Ioyni SIS, Nee O'tc"''s.
Importers Of Elmo Watches, Clocks, jew
clry Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Gums and
ware. Prices low, and every article fully
warranted. February s, 1870. n2O:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12

vote.
Thus, the governing element of the
party was para1yzed, and the active,
progressive wing disarmed without any
corresponding beneficial change on the
part of that class of voters sought to be
conciliatcd. We were tied to dead men
and expected to fight in a cause posses
sing not the least element of enthusiasm,
except the bare hope of defeating the
Radicals.
And even after this programme had
been laid down by our leaders, and they
became responsible for it's success, what
did they do to secure that end? When
they ought to have been active, they
were inactive, and the people from this
argued that the day was lost and any
expenditure of means or any display of
zeal was useless. And thus our defeat
came about
We have no words with which to
console our Democratic readers. Those
of them who did their duty, have that
have to suffer. 1t is indeed II pitiable
state we have reached, from which we
may not even look up with any expec-
tatiOn of relief. We trust the Conser
vatiVe clement of the country is salts
fled with the experiment made at its
earnest solicitation, and that we will
never be asked to follow such leader
ship again.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17
MIDDIEBIRG. SNYDER co. PA. MARCH II. $50 \

Wu tn ,u.aud ,lol ans We have each
counted il. Where is tie mortgage.
Nqairc Johus.'
Livid aud trembling with passion
Squire Johns was competed to Weld
be mortgage aud execute the usual
release.
There was no trace 10 the violent
passion 20 which lh" Squire gave ire,
license, when the next evening h,
ltovc up 10 San'urd's lie luokci
happy and smiling There wa. q
queer little smile on Mile Warner
lace as sac saw him through 'hc cl,.eH
nlinhs II wa> u little omin"us that
he wis compelled TO wait in the pti
or five, ten, fifteen mlnu'e.. Sul
more omin.us that she came 10 OF la,'
distant and unsmiinc. SIN be- c,ul.
hardly believe be- hcarl Alright whI
u his >uit she gayc II prompt. uncom'
pr,m.~in. "nn - ll- urged she wa
lirm. lie threatened she flashed ou'
brave and iniiguant.,omethins Of wha
Size knew aud .nIt, aud snuruc his ,ul
with Scorn aud loa'hiug.
"SGch great threat is wor,hy o
Won Of u piece with YOUR couiuc
with tie llazcl-." !" she cuicl.
TO the llnzls, Wha, do you know
about them? perhap, yon are 'h
Que who loaned the money 10 them q
Yes it wa~ |. went in there io
shelter from the storm. heard it al
every word
The Squire uttered curses low an,
deep, hut Mliie did not stay to h a
them. She ouly saw him ride away
with the same queer litlc smile on he
face.
/ Squire Johns ro lr long di,,anc
out Of hi, way, siy month at,r touvoj'
u weddIn. party just returning from
Ichurch-bcn Hazel aud Mile, hI
wife which he came very near blum
dcriDg upon.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17
SELECT p JE1 Fry.
MY MOTHERS GRAVE.
ny gro. d. PRENTICE.

The trembling dew. drops fall
Upon the shutting flowers like souls at rest
The stars shine gloriously and all
Save me, are blest.
Mother. love thy grave
The violet. with blossom blue and mild.
Waves DER thy head when shall it wave
Above thy ehild'
'Tis n sweet flower, vet must
Its bright leaves to the coming tempest bow;
Dead mother. It's thiue emblem; dust
On thy brow.
And I could love 10 die;
10 leave untasted lifc's dark, bitter stream .
ny thee, a. first in childhood, lie,
And share Thy dreams.
And must linger here.
To st,in the plumagc of thy snlcsS years
Aud monrn the hopes to childhood dear
with bitter teafs'
AZ. must linger here.
4 lonely branch upon witherc1 tree.
Whose last frail Leaf. untimely sere,
Went down with thee
OF. from lfe's withcrcd bower,
In still communion with the past. ! turn,
Aud muse on thee. the only flower
In meuory's urn.
And when the evening ptlc,
Bows, like u mourncr, on thc dim, blue wave,
lsray to hear the night.winds whh
Around thy grave.
Where il Thy spirit ilown'
gaze nboye--thy look il isagcd there;
! iislen--nnl thy gentle tone
Is on the air
Oh. come. while here press
Ny brow upon thy grave; aud in those mild
And thrilling notes Of tenderness,
Bless, bless Thy child
Yes. bless thy weeping child;
| Aud er 'hne urn-rclig gion's holiest shrine
Oh, give his spirit, Undecided,
To blend with thlnc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17

"AeeV aim Down

When poor man ntlcnp'S t. ~"
attempt, t. show that lu"r. ls IA
~ n ,pplir, of Z n'u,, AL 'hr q '.
hath gwen a,truo aud noble son, I.
the Iow'y aS t. th" grcat-n" i un.
uuly opposed by the rlns' above htw
bat envy an ,cnru are Nu' too 'ilc.
nj portion amnul hj- fellows. they
lo Mt like To- see themselves oltirlp
ID hy one whom they have rrr'r'l u.
better than them elves; AMI instead
OF cncoura in. til Y damp h ard IT
and grievc hi, heart viii saryrS, nu
cold. because rnyiouS counsel III
next class above hin love not 20 see d
man whp has naught u bou.t "t bI'
I, noble sul, no treasures ave thpS
of the mind, pTcsuminG t. taN' hi'
place among them, aud tSIe !. one
universal ~hou, Of " Keep hm down.
THIS upward struggle which the pny.
crry-s,ruck geniu, has 10 yulGrc-th.
struggle against prcjulicc aud mi~rop'
ressnia'ion AMI w,nt-hyS dlun'r'
many a mind and discouraged many ;
breast and hiS kept many man form
ei To be a li.hl N the world in poverty
and darkness to the end of hs day.
b cause CT this many noble spirit la
concealed it, own fame Of br' 'ghtneS'
many noble aud free mrn. ot whum IL,
World WIS not worthy, have gone dow
into ths grave with ailthe wis Ion %
their soul, uutoll-" have died, an,
j Iade 10 sign
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17

One evening a somrwhaI unusual
scene nrchrel AZ the wharf on ihI'
side Of the East Boston Ferry, \ g'u-
llemtn had lett his horse anl carrnSr
unattached while he went tn TRANSFER
some bus ness, aud Oh hi' return iounn
a fellow seated IN the carriage aud just
on the point of driving of.
"Where are you going to with that
team? demanded the owner.
lie was answered that the horS,
was rnuuing away. " just got IN t'
stop It for you amt you going L
give me somethinI"
"Y's, | am," said the gentleman
aud To the great amusement OF the lev
lookeson. he admin stcr'd 10 the iu
genious youth severe horSs whip
ping Snch disinteresteducss dcserS'
ei u reward
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17
OUT ~ TEE RAIN.

Sprinkle rain shower right down
on Mil,ic Warmers tast' ful little hat
aud graceful little shot lders, unpro-
tectcd save by thin shawl. notwi,h-
Standing the bescechin. glanccs OF ihr
pre,tiest pair of hazel cy's ,ha, ever
looked up to Il cloud IN that way.
When MIiiG came to large whit,
farm house, she very gladly aud rather
has,iy-for just then there was II
heavy peal Of thunlcr-opcnci th,
gate aud went up The flower bordcrcG
path to the house. aud as another
peal of thunder was heard, ac,ompanro
hy vivid fash of lightning, Mile
entered without cctem my. ) q
took IN at u glance the contents of the
room, plainly hut neatly furnished -
The canc-sented chairs, the pretty
chin'z covered lounge, the booi-ca,,
filed with b,oks AMI sheet music; the
,inhn in it, case in the corner, the
vase of faded flowers. ard the orna-
mrnts on the mantle. There was uu
ono there, but she heard q childish
voice in the next room and agaiu
Knocked. A d.uk eyed girl bi ten OF
eleven years opened he door,
MillIc explained Why she was here
With the case aud marner Of on" much
older. the child babe her welcome plac.
ID chair near the stove aud took
Miles dripping hat AID shawl
II was just beginning to get din.
nsr; that was the reason didn't heal
you knock. II will be long time be-
tore the shower is over, and you must
stay with us Tor dinner IL will h,
ready by the time Ben comes but thai
will not be for tn hour
"Es. dinnie'l he weddy when Ber
tums,' lisped aud laughed u little cir
Of three years.
The oiher child, whose name va,
iletty, resumed:
II can't get very good dinner;
amt quite old enough, but Ben says
do nicely. lie puts it on for me ant
] see To il But b. does not allow u'
to take of kettles, for fear will burr
or scald myself; but | think | an
large enough u do that. | like t,
have everything. ready for him wheI
he comes in tired and hungry. | eau
make Biscuit wish | could. for BEL
likes them ever 81 much but Marths
who comes IN to make bread for u
says she viii teach me-
Where is your mother " askc'
MiIie OF the little Eva, when HeIt,
was ont Of the room.
I'VE has got no mudder but Ben,
the little one lisped.
When lletty camo back, Millie said
Now have got nicely warmed
and my dress will dry just as well a
work as sitting still, So | will help go
get dinner. II you like | will max
! .ome buscult, aud will have dinner /
a snort time "
ueuv was delighted. Ben will b
glad. Night she quickly look on nm
learn how?
Mlllie was young. ani frank, an
gay, and she aud the children 500
became very well acquainted over 'h
biscuit. She said presently trying
, potato with fork:
The potat,es are done. / will pou
the water of so, and then put them O
again 10 dry. That will make ihe'
mealy. ln a few minutes We will pei
them, and then dinner will be all read
except taking il up
The dinner seemed very meager
little Hcity, as she ran over the item
10 her mind-pota'oes, peas, pork, b'
cult, butter, cucumbers, milk and W
ter. She wanted to make TIA tor h'
visitor. hut she declined decided y. :
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17

Thre, hrulhcrs bearing rcmlrkl-
bic resemblance TO one another, are
in the haiti Of shaving at the samc
bnrber's shop. Not long ago one OF
the brnthers entered the shop early in
III. morning, and was shaved by a
German shO hAl been ~ work ia the
shop for u dayur two. Abvnt noon an-
Ohhr brother came in ani underwear, y
simular operation at the hands OF lhe
,me barber. Ia the eyeniss the third
broth her made his appearance, when
German dropped his razor in asionish-
neut aud exclaimed Veil, miuo
Got dat man mas dc fishtesI Heard l
n war SAW ~ shav.s him dis p,nrnln.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17

,'nE .r.ut ilGmlHl It -a.r IA ne, near
Nu.iir, Ncyah. is .c,rr.b'i 1y a Cal
ifru, paper as lorhiuE ike . lake
.r Z II over The sal. D., =, hal aIi
as ,no. ia q, lee. Were it not Cor
ii particle, which are c'u!rn,.t
f.ou yapp;s arising tnm b'usl,p,
apd whi.h c1ycr the cH,tti,pc sat
20 the G"rp'h ut puhln, oDr-r gilt OF
an uch, +, wJu.i make IN excellent
,bu,in. ripk a, al. time, e tine year
rNncp, ON the yery W'r'IHent p'ca~
ions when it /, covered WEh water.
Ihr cxpln-c OF crys,a.i.ac! salt Is 10
les, fhlu > mile, 20 .1.th anl l. 10
With, withru. hrcgk or alw for tho
greater or,,on ot that cSlcut Tho
.traium rf so,il salt is about six OF
: ven iucu.- thick, m irr which COMET
a layer oi STICKY, singular pDkin- mud
about tNO l,ot .hCN, anl under tbs
again another stratum ot SOIL salt, a.
transparent ~ g.a g, "t winch tho
Il p,h has been found ~ some parts 10
b, six feet. In Sumu'r. this sny
pan. gl.t'criug and Scnrl,. ting ia the
ligh Of an almost trp.cnl SUI presents
brilliant appearance, The frosty
covering aud ,ol.d silS is II whi'' as
be snow, while the crystalline p'r-
ton, when exposed. rcilec's dazz.ins
prsmatic col1rcs, This immense de-
pos,t is remarkably pure, being % per
cent. Of salt aud per cent, Of sofia
which is purer than what we COM
monty use for our tables.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17
RATES OF ApvnnT1sITu.

Onccolunn one year $1,000
One. half column, one year. 3o.UU
one. fourth column. one year, 1900
One square tl0 lines one ins,r,ion 10
Every additional insertion ~
Professional and Busi.css onrds of
not more than FIVE lines. per year. 800
Auditor. Executor. Adminisfr,irr
'and Assignee Notices 2sc
Editorial notices per line ID
Al advertisements Tor shorter rcrioN
than one year arc payable at the t.uio
they are ordered. AMI 10 bot pl'd thy per-
Tor thr money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17

A little reconstructed southern cir
i've years Did, asked colored servant
IN the course Of the ological examina
,ion. wha. the 10Th commandment Was
Tho reply that there was only ten
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-17

indianapolis has venerable bachc-
lor physician of the age Of seventy
lh,ee, who for the past twenty Year.
has not'slept in a bed nor taken hi
meals ut regular hours. lie has bu,
one regular hour. He has hut one
regular habit, that of drinking about
u quart Of the best Rhenish wine daily
When disposed TO eat, be does 80, and
when u ght comes he rest In large