davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-05
Is IT PEACE Z?
From the Petersburg (Va,) Courier.

From the Petersburg (Vd,) Courier.
Five years have passed since the fall
of Petersburg and the evacuation of
Richmond Soon after these events oc-
curred-a very few days-and the organized
forces of the Confederacy surrendered. and
the armed foe became a submissive citizen.
Shouts of joy succeeded groans, and far and
wide rang the p@ans of peace. We were to
have peace, restored Union, and universal
good feeling. No thought of oppression was
entertained, no punishment for the past pro-
posed, and no continuance of military su-
premacy expected.
But peace, whose ears had been wooed by
the voice of people weary of war, whose
presence has been so fondly invoked and
whose coming so confidently proclaimed, has
stood aloof, Tantalus-like, displaying the
blessings which she so obstinately withholds
from us. Five years have fled, and in our
State instead of that reign of tranquility
which was predicted we are still surrounded
by the hated bay onet and the odious uniform.
The military is in reality the supreme power.
Civil government is a mere tool to be used
when convenient, to be discarded when con-
tlicting with 'ordeIs from headquarters. The
citizen, who once walked the land, the peer
of any, however high III position, and "none
daring to modest, is now made to bend the
neck to the sword Cf the tyrrnt-to give up
rights with which law has invested him. If
this be peace, she has changed her character.
AS we'll call darkness light.
More than year ago the present Chief
Magistrate of the nation, when chosen as the
standard-bearer of a political patty, uttered a
sentiment that thrilled the popular heart:-
'Let us have peace" Amid the shouts which
were produced by the response that every.
where seconded the wish, he rode into power.
| One-fourth of his term of Office has expired,
and we are practically as far from the attain.
ment of our desire, the great want of the
nation, as when the popular sentiment was
spoken We have been inveigled into the
notion that peace would soon be here. and its
achievements would soon be developed. We
have waited, and yearned, and hoped, and
watched, but 'Let us have Peace" is an empty
phrase-a delusive mockery and a cruel cheat
To-day the capital of Virginia is racked by
the throes of a disorder that owes its exist
ence to the direct action of a United States
military officer. But for his unauthorized
interference it would long since have died the
infamous death that it deserved. He sup
piled it with that vital aid that gave it breath
and United States civil officer with no juris
diction in the matter throws around it th'
fostering case of the Government, and threa
tens to uphold 1t with the bayonet. OWNS
to the encouragement thus given, it th rea
tens to extend to all parts of the State, resist
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-05
THE RIFLE AGAINST THE BALLOT.

THE RIFLE AGAINST THE BALLOT.
From the Charleston Is. C.) Times.
The radical party are playing the same
game in all the Southern States. They are
appealing to the military to aid and secure
their succession to power at the fall elections.
The last thing that they desire is fair and
full vote of the people. 1t is as against the
people that they call for arms. Thus Cover
nor Scott goes on a mission to Washington
and demands the Winchester rifle" as neces-
sary for his reelection. He appeals to this
as against the ballot This is the weapon to
be hourished at, and by which the polls are
to be controlled. And this is not done under
cover of night, but in open day. In the very
presence of the American people the radical
party openly avow arms as necessary for
their supremacy over justice, right, and
popular will
lows in the party wake. He has declared Ala
nance county in state of insurrection, and
asked for suspension of the habeas corpus.
The secret of the movement is to be found
in the fact that the people of Alamance
county opposed TO radicalism, and at the
last election gave majority against Governor
Holden. The habeas corpus is, therefore, to
be suspended, and its people and their free
elections are to be placed under the dominion
of arms.
There never was bolder, ana, at Inc same
time, balder attempt to suppress and de-
stroy the freedom and existence of the cleo
| tive franchise. Where arms are present, laws
must necessarily be silent. The radical party
are for the rifle, the bullet, and the bayonet.
The people advocate the ballot. The conser,
vative members of the Legislature of North
Carolina have spread the real facts before the
country.
In their address they say:-''The CHIEF
Magistrate of this State, the head and front OF
| radicalism, has seen fit to declare one of oul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-05

ing law, disturbing government, depressing
business, and promoting discord. Is this
peace2 Verify, they cry peace, peace, when
there is no peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-05

counties in a state of insurrection, and TO
call upon Congress to suspend the writ of
habeas corpus throughout the State. We
declare there is no sufficient cause for this
extraordinary action of Governor Holden.
There is and has been no armed resistance,
no uprising of the people, no outbreaks to
disturb or hinder the full administration of
civil law. We assert that there is not
county in the State in which any sheriff
or other peace officer may not go unattended,
and with perfect safety, and execute any
process upon any citizen of the State. IL is
true that murders and other outrages have
been committed; but they have not been con-
fined to any particular locality or any parti-
cular party; and when Governor Holden re-
presents to the President and to Congress
that these acts are evidences of disloyaty, he
is guilty of wilful libel upon people whose
rights he has sworn to protect"
1t is we'll that the extremists have thus
early in the canvass avowed their purpose
of carrying the next elections by force of
arms and power. Forewarned is forearmed.
In this they confess their weakness. 1t is
an acknowledgment that they are afraid to
trust the unbiased will and wishes of the
people Hence they invoke the sword in a
time of profound peace. And herein is the
vital issue. Their whole record is one of
extravaganza, corruption, and misrule. This
is to be perpetuated by the 'Wincheste1
Rifle" Those whose who are opposed to
them are for economy, purity in Office, and
good and decent government. But this is
the last thing the radical party desire. Such
an administration, and their occupation would
be gone. Hence the frantic and despairine
appeal for arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-05
PROTECTION OF THE MINORITY IN
NEW YORK
From the N. y. Times.

From the ~ y. Times.
One of the most important political topics
to which the best minds in America should
give their attention is the protection of mi
norities. In this city there is now an abso-
Lutte and almost uncomfortable despotism by
the great ignorant majority-the most of
whom have no property a minority
who possess most of the real estate, and carry
on the principal part of the business of this
metropolis. This minority seem now almost
helpless. Avenues are paved and repaved at
an expense that would make covering of
velvet seem cheap in comparison; new expert
ments and jobs Of every kind are tried in our
wealthiest streets; every conceivable pattern
of pavement is tested; great thoroughfares
are opened right through crowded districts;
hideous telegraph poles are erected near
handsome buildings new horse railroads
are laid in quiet streets; continual and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-05

@SM FOR LIVERPOOL AND
n<3ESY$ng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Line of Mail
s&,k4A9 E&s& steamers are appointed to sail a. fol-
nUity Of Cork, via Halifax, Tuesday, April g. AM
City of Antwerp, Saturday, April 3, at III A M.
Qty of London, Saturday, April IS, 1 M.
Oty OF Now York, Halifax Tuesday April TO- A M
City of Washington, Saturday April 28 ~ Noon.
from Pier 45, North River, ~s
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY TIE MAIL sTEAMER SAILING EVERY SATURDAY
Payab!e IN Gold. Payable in Currency
FIRST CABIN. sTEERAGE sss
~ ponuon'''.'..'..'... i9o 10 London........ 20
To Paris .......... lis To Paris. ............ a.
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HALIFAX
FIRST CABIN. sTEFRAaR
Payable in Gold. Payable in Cnrrancx
Liverpool. Liverpool ............s $50
St. Johns, N. f., Az ST. Johns N n & 70
Passengers also forwarded Hayre Hanhnro Rrar,or
etc. at reduced rates s"Ae"s
wishing to send for their friends. - pe''oAs
For further particulars apply at the Company's Ooes
JOHN q. DALE Agent.
Orto O'DONNFLL a FAIJIK HSg.ant. ~, L.
S5 No. 4O2 OHESNUT Street. Pbilsdenb,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
PFNNSYLVANIA- W, SWEENEY, of
vania, IN the said District, Bankrupt, who formerly
carried on business in Philadelphia, Pa, under the firm
name of IT, w Sweeney Jr, said firm being composed of
himself and r. Holman and Isaac Wells both of Miners
vii Pa having petoned for his discharge meeting of
creditors will be held the 18th day of April d. 1870,
at . o'clock p. M. before Register III. MALTZBERGER,
his Office, No 46 N SIXTH Street, Reading Pa that
the examination of the said bankrupt be finished and
business of meetings required by sections g % of
the act of Congress transacted The Register will certify
whether the Bankrupt has conformed to mis- duty. A
nearing will also be had WEDNESDAY the 27tn day
of April A. ID. 1870 before the Court at Philadelphia,
may show against the discharge.
~, Witness the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER,
!, J Judge of the said District Court and the seal
( thereof at Philadelphia the 18th day of March,
G. r. FOX, Clerk.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of ROBERT y. MCLEOD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit sette and
adjust the account of THOMAS O. MCLEOD and JOHN
j. BARTHOLOMEW, Executors of the estate of RO-
BERT MCLEOD, deceased, and to report distribution
of the balance IN the hands Of the accountant, will
the parties interested for the purposes of his
peintment on THURSDAY, April q 1870, at o'clock
story) in the city of Philadelphia nm >, ,,,opo,s
3 81 thstu5t Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

A wAsHiSGros despatch says tha,
new ica'nis regarding the Liter "'
4 miial Porter on General Grant i,
iu.' discovered. Tk're IL good au'hor-
ty tor stating that certain stat oil
Ger of the navy, while lsborinr uude
the Influence OF too much liquor. Oh
Tues lay uirlt hoasied that ihe S.fl
hsi marie ~ purse aud r'id $40.
v0J i"I the letter IN Poricr. ,h' money
passing into the han !. of M cx-"ffirinI
The department, wh" held hl. h
r,eilion in ht l-I arm ~ u."i,r Nj
Wells. lie sl.o boa,i, that ,hp,e
we're other letters IT, be had which
would ,eri u.ly danate Porter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
Ptrjr JURORS.

Deaver--Arlhur u Spcchi. Gcorge 4
smith, pni"p ilerpsicr. Jncor Feesc. Fred
bluxaman, CHRISTIAN Gross. Henry llOuser
Isaac Nelei.
beaver rwe-'-rhomhs Youngmhn, Ecubei
Wagner. !os.ph ilsiucs.
thapman- Daniel Smith. John VI. E,ns
tenne-Hm. =. Long. IIupui SaTp i
Fraukln--Jacob L. Wslrr. ,'alch Smi,U
Nidi.rbuig -James u. NauZsnJt.
Midllecrerk- Joel iiilgrr, llcnry j. Yer
ger. Warren Erd!ey.
Monror-iienry Sas-anian, Roberl Fiss
Geo ". Row, JUnn WvnIt, MIcha,l Hcnn
Henry y. Cochran
i.uns-- Michael G. Smith
Perry-D,nIel Lease. JUcuh Schnec.
Perry nes;--lhunas Shr.lrnhc,gcr.
Srllnsgruye !iarr,s \. R,uruach. J q
l.. Shniel. David seller. Geo. h. Meyer
John II. Ncnrick.
Union-ii,nry u. Scchrisi.
Masi ngIon-lhlip Mayer Daniel G ~
man, rh,hp B. Moyer. lohu llunmel. Jr
E,ns shot sberger. Peer l.. llaiurs, Grorg,
,libish, Jonas Keel;r. william beriica
reIer 5. krigel. Sm'uel g. hilbish.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

On Saturday morning. shout three
o'cluck. the dwelling house Of Mr
John +. Boyer, near Marklevill",
Perry County, eight miles west o'
Newport, wss t,tally destroyed by
Gre, with all its contents. including
(sad to relatr,) Mr. Boyer, his wife
and two children. TIL" only onr 'a'
cd was Mr.. Boyer's son Thomas. VII"
escaped from he dev"urinc element b.,
jumping out ufs winduw in h- night
clothes The fire is supposed to nave
origiustcd from the explosion "i =
coal oil lamp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

The importance Of rrcordins nior :
gages, judgements, &C., ~ss -howl
in tie ips,cnc. OF u Building Assora'
tlon 10 the Eastern part Of the Stat
which recently lost one thousand do!
lars by delay in this respect rh'
borrower afterwards obtained mo",,
from auo,hcr party, tn whom he als
gave mortgage. aud beiog recorded
cd at onco, it became the first rua, a.
that, on the property being sold by
the sheriff, il absorbed the entire pro-
cseds.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

!. AN editor with 40 eye 10 payment
for what he sells, iudulges in ,bi' little
bit of philosophy: Every man ought
TO get married. If he can. Every man
oulbt to work to suit his customers. il
he can. Every wife should hold her
que, if'he cnn. Every ls&et should
ocrnsi' nslly tell the truth. If he can.
Every man should mind his own bu.i.
ness and 'et other people alane, If he
eau Every nan should ,nkc a nc~.
paper aud ray for it, anyhow,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
Mr.. A. WINCH 5U6 Chestnut street,

MR. A. WINCH 5O6 Chestnut street
Philadelphia has sent rs the old Frauk
lia Almanac Tor 1871, containing th,
usual calander and s,trJnsnicsl data
with q variety Of national, local, an'
general Information. Events In Amer
ics are brought dowa to Nuvcn,' s'
J.; 10 foreign countries, TO the eapi'u
lation Of Metz and Dion. NJ tho clos,
Of October. The American ohi,uar,
includes r. b Lee, Ociobcr II. .,
the foreign neurology Includes L'c
Ayeon,ore. October "a THIS weIu
volume OF an Almatac ~ hieh We hav,
found generally currcct, I. 4 ver,
,hssp 20 ssn.s' worth, .@-a.--.a>-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

Tue January lumber OF BALL"u ;
MAGAZINE is Hlrrady ISSUED. aud .
splendid number it is in every respect
The cnHraviGgs are numrr'ns and wti
executed, aud the stories are OF th,
best quality. aud Of .uch variety 'ha'
even tn, most iadiliois must be -nit
cd. Th ,,nes l. Tslbn, 63 Congre.,
Street, Boston, aro the publish Rs
but the M.gsziue can he found sl Az!
periodical depot in the country. Price
sl.50 . ,ear, or Is ceuts for u singh
copy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
List OF Jurors December Term, 1870,


Beavcr--Joscph 5. Clsh George Smith,
William II. coleman. Philip Kinney.
lrnNrr W,.I--S.mucl Il. SIumptf. Ahra.
ham X. MIlIlcswarth, David Sliningcr
EnJS Grass.
Chapman Emanuel Sanders.
Mdicrrrek --Dnni ! Krs-ler.
MIdllehurs-Samuel bowen
Monroe llcnry Pou,iu~, Isaac App. Jas.
Lyon.
Penns jonathan W. Row. John lie, '.
Sr. Johu PARKS. Lewis Bnbh.
S-l.nsgrove- l'nnicl Slnuhcr. llrnry u.
Gurus. Ere rclrrick iIar'.
Washington Miller. Jos Roush.
Edward DGssler.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
I,LOSiNG PRICES Uf DgHAVEN 4 BRO.
" ~ south 81 street, th,lnd, i,,hi.,
Three u'civrk, y. Al, November -, 1870.
MARRIED..

On the 9th inst, by Rev Il, Lazarus
Mr. " lido Wi,i.nnirycr, OF this place. anc
On the lei inst. by Rev J. T. Sbinicl
2nchariah Heinhach and Miss Mallndu
Dean, both OF this county.
On the sih inst. hy the same. Jonaihar
u, Miller and Mrs Lydia kiggle, both o
wessi Buffalo Union county.
TN the 4ih INST. by Rev C. q. Ellen
myer. Mshlon Courtney snl Miss Harrle'
Fry, both OF MiddIeerrek township.
on the sans day. by The same. Daniel =
Snyder. and NJ ss Emma Mengle. both ri
Ferry township.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

WAR NGws.-I.nst week witnessed
terrible Ggh,iug around Paris and by
the armies OF the Lone. The French
gained some important positions. bat
the latest news Is decidedly in iar"'
O. the Pru,snns. All COMMUNICATIONS
with the interinr of Francc arc said !"
have been cut OF aud If the Ft"nrh
d. no, soon gain some decided victory
Paris will be compelled to surrender
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

An OLD WuMAN.-Mr. j. {. Brow"
Of this place spent lh'nks.'vIns day
with his mother iu L.w,snur,. lie il
one OF u family OF eleven cn'ii',n. AZ
of whom lived 10 be married anu
have families. His mother is nav u
her 99sh year, i. rcma'kaUIy wei
and 10 household dates, knitting sew
ing, &c uud recites luenliy many ~
the poems she learned in her chill
hood.-Sunbury Gasehs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

Raw Jonathsn Ell wards. D. y.
Pastor First Church. D'ihin. Ms.
Of our " Fathers Ii is'" savs: ii,i
Q treasury of curinr- and rnt rt,ln:
truths, and Q remarkable f,mi'inrii, ,
with the exciting revelations, Of ma lcrn
science,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

THu Deccm,er number D; the Trcl
soLooisr. a ajournal especially dcv"cd
10 engineering, manufacturing aud
building, presents u valuable 'aole "I
con,onts. Price $500 year. Ad-
dress industrial Pub.ic,tiJn Company
l16 Broadway n. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

JIM. J.. scroiDr sgrp' fer srv
raj cf the best Insurance Companies
IN the untry. will be in this place
during Court week. Persons Wishing
to have their property insured will
" TO their interest to consult the above
uam ed gentleman.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

TIE boys are polishing M thur
skates, and msnding their slrd. aud
The girls-well, The girls are expect
iog thoss nice youns mcr who part
their hair in the middle, aud afr ,nN-
iously lookin. tr the hs' signs al Il
mus,ache, TO invite them to Il seish
ride the first chance there i for one.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

TEE Odd Fellows Hall Association
Of Gcliusgrove, will hold Festival Oh
the hrst foor Of their new hail during
the coming holidays.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

Ifth~ Merchants In your place uii, not fnrrish
or Send fnr the Machines. Sc Ms the retail prire
Washer Ati, Extr, wrirger 10. and We ~if tr.
ward eli her or 10th machines free ot eight, tn
pla es ~ here no ono l. srllin : and 80 sure ave
we they viii he liked. that We agree to refu'nd
D. mnney " any one wishes 10 retu'n n the m ..
chines FEE m freight sftrra mouths trial. He.
rnr,liny :" direction
"" husband, father or brother shonid perinit
the drudver, of washing with the h-nas hry.
tw"rays IN the ye =. when u ran i- ~ ne hotter,
more eSppditi"nsIy With less lah,r. and no In
jury TO the va mems. hy a poty clothes Washer
aud , Tbiver,HI vringer
Soil hy dealers general y, to whom liberal di..
counts are made.
r. -. RRow NISG, Gen Agent.
Oct. o., 'To-pnl 80 Cortiaudt st, ve. York,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

OTHER towns have associstions &"
improve the minds aud .pcskig talent.
Of their young men. Why is It 'hst
Middlebury has ~ Literary s ric y =
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

Tns hon,our House in Lock Ha.
rsp, IVES destroyed by 6rc, one day
l,s, week. II was fully Insured.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

Estateof WILSON RATHFON, deed.
I FILTERS OF AnMlNt~TpATION upon,h,
~ e'lntc'' WILSON hATHroN, late of petr,
to~ uship, deceased, having been grtut.d I IL,
unde'-is cd, all iers"ns knowing tfemspl, 9,
Indebted I" tic estate are requested t. mak,
lhl meat ana those having claims against ia,
sJunc, will present them 80
THOMAS RATHFON,
Al illustrator.
Perry tovnsfip. September q, 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
"THE MORNING GLORY,
Littlcftids Pa,en, Improved Bsse
GOAL STOVE.

In this rsttern Of TVS NoRSfsd GLogy
several new and important features have
been cmhhiied, which can only 10 seen Il,
he slmircd. This new -'ovc is made su.
lirely ~ cast iron. 50 hited NJ TO b. Rirti,bt.
hut can he made with sheet. iron urper
section when preferred ly tho purchaser
Its ornamental finish j. drarery, making IL
a hsnd-otne piece VI furniture. far more So
than any ,tote heretofore made. II. i'm.
lernnl obstruction. though resembling
some Of the former patterns Of Tie Morning
Glory Is quite different. raLiuy Il mora
durable md far less difficult 10 he rerair,d.
rhe cGsiiug' afe ct the highest order. fully
epus'iug tue hnest castings made ia tbs
cUuuity.
Among the many An ASrNGLS ia tie use
of the Morning Glory re the following ,----
|. Continuous Burning. 9. Quality Of IT,,
Heat 3. Ventilation through the stove.
!. Anti.Dust stove. ', No Escape o. Gas.
i. Economy Of Fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
THE BAILEY sHEAr.r

.lah-DrSt lir 1,yht fHotHg S'DGt :,
uH Ereaisi IyJ. Boz
for ITD,i or Codi
Patented May lC'h. l-Gj.
We take pleasure IN offering our epsto-
m.rs anil The Stove Trade. n New first .Cla.s
Flat.ior, and would call parrcuid, 0T,Htor
fo 49, many dnrucfite Ord vdi"sJi, ,rnpress.
m,p'.
This stove has hCcn cattfrlly tested for
several months and the results AuVcproved
80 highly satisfactory. that several of our
pidc., md most experienced so,e dealers
predict for II q sale Far beyond our ability
&" supply tni- season.
Shd,rg 'front.' .f,S.GoJrS, giving full use "
The hearth.
In onl,u01li ,..i, d.. tie ot,r. So arranged
~ to give more room ia the upIer part Of
he oven; great cnuv ,i.iP'c.utoi iccd'd
Th' or'r j. nearly ~ ruis Al M, foy u
s'ihe hearth line. which not ou'y increase'
the siie, but will bc reco 1uiSci yrsit
0irIHt..', 60 tGtIHg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

PnILADRi PnIA 10 weoiy.ihreo mile.
long, with an average width Of Eve
and a half m;lus.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
Universal Clothes wringer

Improved with RowvLL'e PATENT DorBLv COO
NugrLs ami the PArsST SToP, are now un.
que,tinn"hly far superior To sny apparatus tor
a'hinu clothes ever invented. and will save
t'eir cost twice year, by saving labor and
clothes
Those who have used them give testimony as
tnlinws:
ave like our mac chine much; could not he psr
surded To do without II and ~'th III All of Do'y
We feel ihat We are masters of the pnsiflon."-
Rev. 7. scott. BishoJ NJ. v. church
"'n the laundry Ot my b use there Il perpet.
unl Thanksgiving on hond'y for the invention. -
-, ev. The dare !. tuvler
"Fverv week hes given II q stronger hnli upon
the sde"ti ne oi the inmates Of the lsundry -
n. V. Observer.
"I heartily commend It to economists of time,
m"nev. and rortentment. REV. DR. Bell,
"frlenn Doiy-Sour last Improvement If your
Washing VI chine Is = c"nplets success, ! as.
sure you 'our Machine amer u year's use II
thought of mare TODAY than ever, and wonli not
he parted with under any circuinsta nces."-
Sn1on pobinson.
The n. Y. Weekly Tribune Of Dec. lb. 1899. In
answer to . correspondent. says; "H Washers,
there 10 none to 10 compared with D"ty's."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
DENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
J. d. HOFFMAN, Proprietor,
CORNER OF SECOND AND LOCUST SITS
HARRISBURG, PENN''

81 Every effort necessary to Insure the com
ort nfguests will bc made. The house hat hcer
Dewly RENTED. lmay6,is,Otf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08
DIED.

On tho LIT inst. il sslinsprove. Dqnic
Clrich. aged 16 years II months and %
lays
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-08

ScAnLKr fever is prevailing to an
slsrmiDg extent 10 the city Of Harris.
burg.