davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
LtArrrp llnnRnnrIp.

The crime which Prince Pierre Bon
nvartc hn- committed il unfortunate
for MS cousin, Napoleon III. The
ease is simply this, lie shot a man,
aud thereby Killed him. II does not
fellow that killing is always mu,der
IN all countries, the law draws DIS
tiucilons 1t may be wiIlul and mali.
cou. Staying. II may be just'tahlc. a,
when done in s,lf-lcirncc. II may be
accidental. a. when. not knowing it TO
he loaded, one boy snaps ri,,o! at an.
other, and death follows. In the pres
cnt case, the deceased n man named
Nuir, visited Pierre Eonppartc, whom
he did rot know. aud was Gccomiani, d
by irioud Bu'h carried concealed
arms ontrary to law Ncir was bear.
or of a letter ,hl'l,pgiua Bouaraite TO
fight duel, which j. also ogajn.t the
law. Bonapartc ani Mir hid words
Bpnarartc. WHO was in hi, own house.
took pistol from The t-hl' and shot
Noir. He SAYS that Noir first slapped
him on the face, which Noir's friend
denies. 1t is question O! crcd.bl,ty
between tie two.
The Ga.cHr dS 7rdUour A.
cilicial paper, plainly declares that it
will lie proved that Pierre Eonaplr,c
received such proycca'Ion that he u.ci
u lcthal wcaiou nearly in Srll- icGrucc.
II is impcrtncnt, as we'll as improper
Tor on official paper to state this-uh-
wise, too. for it intimntrs that it is pre-
determined to aCquit the prisoner.
After what appears to have been II
nccIlcss'y prolonged pr'lim'nlry in
vcs,igatiou, which French lrw Icr
mt- and French lawyer, drligh, in, il
has been decided that Pierre Boaapaiic
shall be- tired on two capita charges
for willully killing Noir and for hav,
ing tried f. kill Nouyclc. If couyict.
ed, witho qualification that there were
|" eXtcnunting Circumstances, - the cap
itnl punishment may not he inf Ctci.
] hr ir.t annOGucCmcnt. by cable
Telegram, that Pierre Rouaparic was
90 hr tljcd for " homicide hy iupr,-
dcnrc.' was abundan.ly absurd. lie
might just "a wei b. char@cl with
" "iu,'flhle h,mic,dc' Fancy ths
Ili.h Court of Justice 'ryiug, not $50
much whether Peter Eonul son
Nor, not,o much wlcthyritWssmut
der or uau>'0ugh.cr tut whether il
was caused IS imlrul,ucc' 4,
all Grim, l. imprudenc", at l,a,,, lcry
wuul have l,cu wide loop hole to
creep ont Of GLOW say You gentle.
mon of the jury, do You find Peter
Blnopra,e guilty Of imrrudvnt homi
cOdcE' Here the capital offence viii
merge in the lmprudcGcc fried on
,uch charge, had Peter Eonapartc
killed a score Of men, be could hot tie
capl'ally convicted.
The cour,r now agreed upon seems
likely to secure a fair uiaL Whether
convicted or acquitted, France will hc
too hot place tor licue Bonapmto.
lie i nlau Of yloltnt temper ana bra
pl ways, unfit to- be AT large 10 any
civilized community. If lie has to
leaye.fraucc, let Us, with due humil.
~, decline the honor Of having him
among US, We do not want an In
peria rowdy aud ruilian, with blood
upon his hand and wickeine,s in hi
heart, Surely his cousin, the Emu
pcror. can assign him in some capaci
~, as convict ur official, to the French
colony at Cayenne? lie would suii
the people thr'c very well, --Pr,sS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
The Blble In schools.

In rendering the decision OF the Su.
TeIior Court, Of Cincinnati, week be.
lore last, in regard to the reading OF
the Bible in the public schools Of (hat
city, Judge Slower said
The reading Of the Bible is not an
act OF worship. The lessons chosen
are naturally those tending to elcvat,
'he mind and soul and heart. Its oh.
)et; IS in moral rectitudc. Ne reli-
glous test is required; no act Of wor.
ship, no sectarianism. We cannot
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
---7---7-7 7--7---7--------
The Elizabeth COlns,

The young Gei man rascal, WIN ma lie
'undry people in Elznbeth believ,
nim IL Count" AMI relative OF the
great Bismark, has been arre't,d, aus
lies 10 Jail awaiting trial OH the charg,
of obtaining money under falls,
pretences. The story of his advent,
his wooing, marriage, and nisn
is the old, old story that has been tolC
80 ofteu that it is marvel that an,
swindier should venture to empov s.
threadbare dodge, and still greater
marvei thar any one could be found t,
be gulied by it. The arrest of Count
Quo Won BELOW was effected at New
Providence on Monday,
Miss Mary Il Cunkey. the young
lady whom bo married, lived with a
widowed mother worth $4,000. The
adventurer joined the church in which
NJ IS Conkey was choir singer, and
aiter gaining her affections became an
I; ,.. Ia; 4 ss ,,:s,5l, c;;s:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

MEssR5 EDrroRs Knowing you
o be favorable to tho cause of educa-
lipn, ! trust a few lines from this pace
on the subject will be ooportune. The
public schools under the tuiorage oI
Rev ID. Z. RuMbarger and Mr. j. II,
llughnwout convened in the Lutheran
and Reformed Church, on Monday
evening 2lst inst. at tho request of
the Co Supt, Mr. WIN. Meyer, Mr..
John 5. Smith was chosen President
and Edward Freed Secretary. An
appreciativo audience had assembled.
Exercises were opened by singing by
the pupils and prayer by the Rev.
Rumbarger, after which the schools
were examined by the Supt. who con.
ducted the exercises IN n most inter-
csiing manner; giving lessons and il
luStrations in orthoglaphy and read
ing; interspersing with an occasional
bon-mOi, which he can do with q most
refreshing effect.
J. ii. Hughawaut conducted the
recitation Of reading class. and after
further examination aud some more re-
marks by the Supt. the exercises were
closed by Rev. Ii. b. Hertzler who
made some appropriate remarks. The
interest taken by the schools, thoir
readiness in answering ani the good
order maintained, speak in the lighe 1t
terms Of the schools aud rs sure rs tn Il
Beaver is alive 70 her educaiiona! Ia
ierest. IA. IL.
Ds,.rva.cr Esl..al io7n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
A GENTS WANTED FOR
~ THE SECRETS OF
AEadcrMah EScYesRsle.


The Whiskcy Ring. Gold Ring, anil Draw
back Fraudl. Duilsing systematic rob-
berry Of the Public Treasury, Organized
pcprcda,ions, Conspiracics anl Raids on
the Governmental Official Turpiiudc, nal
feasance, Tyranny and Corruption. The
mos, Startling, Fascinating, Instructive and
Important Book yet published. Containing
authentic facts, inlispuiable evidence,
sworn testimony, complete AMI accurate
let lie.
Lcgislat tors. Farmers, mechanics, mer.
chants, every citizen aud taxpayer. are di-
recIly interested IN the siratagcm. .nrtifccs
machinations and crimes of corrupt polti-
clans. Illicit dislillors. Cold Gamblers.
drawback forCers and crafty malciactors.
Published ia one attractive volume, about
500 welyl!ed pages, with spirited Illus
trations Price low to suit the times. 50, 90.
Sold by subscription only. Send for Cir
cuhr anl special terms. Wa. FLINT.
Publisher, Philadelphia, Ia. iw
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
NEW ApvFRTIsEMENTs.
rEE1E DAY

WE1G DAY
l. published every morning Except Sun.
day), NJ the office. ". W. corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
Trice One Cont per Copy.
Served by the carriers in any part of tho
city, and in the adjacent cities and towns
Tor SIX CENTS PER WEEK, payable tc
the carriers.
Price for mailing THIRTY-F1vE CENTS
per month, or FOUR DOLLARS per au.
nun.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

.nIsSOLUTlOH OF PARTNERSHIP P
~ The subscribers have this day by mu-
tual consent dissolved the Co-partner ship
heretofore existing between them in the
Lumber Business. In Selinsgrove Pa Al
persons indebted TO the firm Of Meyer
Bowes & Burns will settle the same with
the new frm of Meyer & Bowes who still
continue the business, and all persons hay.
ing claims against US will hand them in for
settlement to Meyer Bowes.
u. 4. MOVER
ROBERT l.. BOWES
|. q. BURNS.
selinsgrove Nov. % 1863.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

TNrOR NATION IN THE peoples )
| JOURNAL" How Teachers. Students
Retired Clergy men, Energetic Young Men
and Ladies can make SO to Slj0 per
month during the Spring and Summer. y
copy free. Send name and address TO
peoples journal. Pm ilaIclpeia. Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
(fONSUMTTlON. BRONCHITIS.

4 NINI@' Nj ITVN, DIIUNNIII IL,
- Asthma, and Cata'rh cured by inha'a.
ion. A5bots Iubaling Fluilis the only
remedy that operates on thcl ungs-iissolyes
The uhcrclcs. which arc thrown oil. the
cayities heal. and u cure is elected. Treat
ment by letter or in person can DC had only
Of q. VAN HuMMLL. VI. D., " West lith
81. NY. lpn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

I WAS CURED Of Deafness ard Catnrrh
i by simple RemeJ.j md viii send The
rec llt free. Mrs. N. &. IkGCEfi. /.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

DEArn or \ WoRuN CoLoaEp
MAN.-ihe pIuviila .imcricqa, Of la t
week, conraio, Il long obituary notice
from wbIch We extract the l,l'owiug
Ii becomes our sal duty his w,ek
10 record the d,a,h OF Manuas,uh
Young. lie wa, long a promncu,
and influential member oi the Mt. Ziou.
African NJ. l.. Church ; and was Sa-
pcrintendrut OF the sabbath School.
lie was portly man weighing nearly
four hundred pounds ia the prime oi
his lie. He was aboet fifty years OF
age, aud for twenty years hat been
the night Watchmau at the Company
store. His death was peaceful, lie
died IS the christian dies. His funeral
was one OF the largest ever witnessed
in DduvilIc. lie was buried in the
Presbyterian grave yard, near the
Grove Church, on Sunday afternoon,
Rev. DR., llodgson Of ths Manoning
street NJ 4, Church administered The
solemn rites of burial and the breth-
ren OF the Masonic order to which the
departed bad belonged, gathereo
arounl his grave and dropped then
evergreen offerings on his cpiiin--em
blemetic oteternal life. Rest IN peace
good, old Nash" until the glad morn.
ing OF the resurrection.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
EAuLE HOTEL.
Ia MIDDLEBURG, PA.
J. 4. STiHLNECKER, Proprietor.

Having taken charge OF ills oil aud well
ssnblished stand, The propreig proposes
10 deyoi- all his attention 10 tho providing
n his Table and Bar and the ,sommoda-
on Of both man and best lie sol cts
liberal share Of the public psirea a,:s.
Y,uusrw IA ls-fl--fv
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
Culture of Flowers and Vegetables.

The Floral Guide is published for the
benefit Of my customers, to whom II is sent
ficc without ap p1licaton, but will he for
wardtd TO all who apply by mail, for TEN
CESTs, whichis not half the cost. Address
JAMES WICK.
Rochester, ~ I.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

A GIFT aal Asi9, a,nl:%ca T,a,ca6r,1,1. for lo.:
spare uomsnts.--A Sewing machine, Il Cold
Watch, u Bible, money and other goo Is
given n premium. How, WIDEN, Where.
Waat, and All other particulars, free. Ad.
dies, {. l.. NanAllcn, ~ roadway. NY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that we
~ have purchased the following personal
property. sold by virtue of writ of Fieri
facins. issued out Of the Court Of Common
Pleas o. Snyder county, as the property OF
Roswell Roihroek, to wit;-0no Cooking
Stove. Chair, Stand, Table, | Set of
chairs, ! clock, Looking Glass, ! corner
cupboard. 1 Bcdsieai nnh Bedding, Sui.
key, Tons Hay, Saddle, Bride. Sc. l
Sci of Harness. 2 Lounges. 1 Wood chest.
crib, Wheclbarrow, Sorrel Mare; and
having left the ,ane In his possession, the
public is hereby cautioned not to meddle
or int erfere with the same.
JOSEPH 3. ULSH.
JACOB KEMERLlNG.
January, 81, 1879.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
FNlE AMERICAN FAMILY
Knitting Mnchinc
I, presented TO the public NJ the most Sim.
pie, Durable, and Compact and Cheap Knit.
ting Machine ever invented
PRICE. ONLYS25.

This machine will run either backward
or forward with equal facility makes the
same stitch as by hand but far superior in
every rcsdcct.
VIII hbit 10000 Stitches in one
minute.
ant 10 perfect work, leaving every knot on
The inside of The work. 1t will Luit'a pair
Of stockings ,uny sile) in less than bali an
hogr. 1t viii knit close or open, plain or
ribbed work, with any kind of coarlc or
line woo'cn yarn or coiton. silk or linen.
1t will knit stockings with double heel anl
toe. drawers. hoons. sacks. smoking caps,
comior,s, purses, muifs. fringe. 0lghans,
uuhias. uulerSlceves, m,tcns, skaIing caps
lamp wicka. mnis. cord, und crshrls shaw i.
jrckeis. crrdic blankete. lcreins. wristcrs,
suspcnlcrS, iidics. tippe,s, tuftsd work,
and IN fnct nnl endless variety Of articles
ia every day use, as well as for ornament.
From 50 TO $40 per dny
can he male 10y any one with the American
Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, sc.
while expert operators can even make inorc
knitting faecy work, which always com.
mmands ready sale. Aferson can read.
lily knit irow twelve to fifteen PAIRS o'
stockings Per day, the profit on which will
Oc not less lhau ior,y cents Per poir.
F. ARME R5
can sell their WOO. Mt only forty to fifty
cents per pound; hut By getting the wool
made into yarn at n small expense, and
knitting it into socks, two or three dollar.
per pound riay be realized. ON receipt OF
: . We Will i0rwosd machine as ordered
We wish to procure active agents in cy-
cry section Of The United States X Canadas,
To whom the most liberal inducements will
he offered. Address
American KniiiiGg Machine Co.,
Fehl1w4l Boston. Mass, or ST LoaiS, Mo.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03

II ILL THE DEAMCN OF pAIN. roi-
IN colts Pain Paint removes pain in
sinnily. and heals old Ulcers. wolco,i's
Annililaior cuics CstRrih, Lfoncbitis and
Cold in the head. Sold by Ml Druggists,
and Isl Chatham Square. n. Y. aw
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
The career Oi 81 California
DpSDCrlffD.

y few years ago Mr.. Myers. aud Old
Sin Francisco ieweller, upon going to
bis store one afternoon, found his sou
the only attendant beaten nearly to
death, aud nearly twenty thousand
dollars worth OF Jowcry stolen. -
rhc police searched for the vlliiar
for months, and iinna'ly caught him at
Fort Prescott, Arizona, wherc he had
Just arrived from Mexico. IL, was q
l,all, raw boued inliviulI, named
John Kelley. lie was n native OF In
iilna, aged about thirty years. lie
hal gone to California with the notO
rirus Fourteenth regiment Of Unitcd
states Infantry, aud said he had de
serted after the regiment IA! reached
san Francisco. While ut Fort Pes
colt, which is situated on rocky
lprccipice fifty fifty feet above streau,
he broke from his guardhon,c one
nisht, dashed past the sentinel, aud
lcaped boldly over tho ciid, escaping
without injury. He was mex; heard OF
i, the SAINT Ritri mine, in Arizona.
where he worked at black,mithing
aud tried to stab the Superlntcn lent ol
the niue, Mr.. GrosyenOr Before
leaving. he took one ofthe employee
Of the mines to his room where b,
opened his trunk, and exhibited t,
lin eighteen pairs o. hlmln ears.
which he said he had cut from the
heals If eighteen persons that he had
killed since he had deserted from the
army, aud that he had sworn to in
crease the numb,r to 2j before he
would stop From there he went. Il
Tu6lc, Mexico, where h. Killed man
with whom he had II quarrel, and as
the sympa'hies Of the inhabitants were
with the murdered man, Kelly iouni
it nccsssa' 10 leave that part of the
country to e,cape lynch law. From
hat place he went to Chihuahuu, ueur
which city he murdered his travelling
companion for his money. ScycraI
m,uths ago ho bru,a'ly murdered a
family Of tour persons near III pa,c
Del NorIe rr he sake Of u few dollars.
Kelly who ial acquired tie name Of
the ArIloho RGl'ian," vas then ar
rested by somc Of the inhabitants OF
'ho city, where they tied one eud
.ol rope to the liub OF a tree,
an. TO the oth}r end fastened Kelley
.oy the heels, SO that hiS head hung
within few feet Of the grouuI. They
'hca bui't Il slow fire under him, aud
allowed BIN to remain suspended un-
III death pat an eud to his existence
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-03
WANTED-AGENTS.

S75 TO $500 PER MONTH,
Everywhere, male and female, to intro
luce the
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

TIE FORTUNATE LITTLE MILLIaER-Somo
months since we published statement to the
effect that Miss Gray, milliner of Fort Ed
ward. had become the fortunate heir to Sl9,-
600, 900, which her lover. a young English
man, had willed to her upon his dying bed.
The main fac. in the case-the heir-ship-is
true but we now learn that it was not 10 the
lo7er but to his father that Miss GRAY is IN
debted for the extraordinary good fortune.
Il seems the lover on his return to England.
like too many others, provad inconstant, and
married another lady against his fLther's
will. Whether it was remorse at his faith
lessness, or from some other cause, certain IL
Is the young man died in about a year after
his marriage. and left all his property to his "a
ther. The old gentleman was without heirs.
and not having become reconciled to his
daughter-ln-law, upon his death left one-half
OF his property to the Government Of En-
gland and the remaining half, $4,000
u0O, to Miss Gray, the Fort Edward mil
liner. The sum was so large that many peo-
pie were disposed to doubt its truth when IL
first appeared in print: but Miss Gray has
already received the first instalment Of her
fortune, o trfie Of S5 100000 from the British
Consul in New York. On Tuesday last she
received dispatch from the Consul announc
ing that the money awaited her order and on
the following day she left Fort Edward for
New York. where it was paid over to her
Troy Times, January II.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

CONFUSION Worse witness
in trial at Liverpool. before Mr.. Justice
Martin. persisted in telling what other pec-
pie said, and interlarded his testimony SO with
"said he. that the counsel was utterly be-
wildered. The Court attempted to set him
Alright.
MY good man, tell US exactly what hap
rened."
"Yes, my lord. certainly. l said l should
not have the pig"
well. what Was his answer ?"
"lle said he had been keeping the pig for
me. and tLat he"
mo. no, he did not say that-he could not
nave said it : he spoke in the first person."
ut was the fIst person that spoke my
lord
II mean this-don't bring in tie third
person repeat his exact words"
There was no third person, my lord on
ly him and me"
Look here. my good fellow, he did not say
be had been keeping the pig; he said, Ihave
been keeping it.
Il assure you my lord. there was no men,
ton of your lordshi q at all. We are on two
different stories. my lord. There was no third
person. my lord. end if anything had been
said about your lordship l must have heard
it.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

LARGE CHESTS IN IioRsEs.- that are
round or barrel chested' are invariably
more muscular and enduring than those OF
the opposite kind. Scientific sportsmen are,
in great measure, guided in their opinion @.
horses racing qualifications by his gir,h
Just behind his shoulders. By this test :
well-known jockey told the reputation ana
powers of the celebrated racer "Plenipotenti
ary,' almost from the period of his birth.
Cattle dealers and butchers, in like manner,
Judge by the chest and shoulders OF cows and
pigs what amount Of fat they are likely to
gain in the process of feeding. All animals
that have large lungs are remarkable for the
vigor OF their appetite, and for the facility
with which they appropriate their nutriment.
Such animals will feed upon the coarsest hay
and straw, while their less fortunately con.
strucred companions are fattened by no kind
of food An amusing anecdote is told of O
sirnpeton. who, in trying to sell bis horse,
declared that "the animals eating was mere
nothing" The intelligence would, contrary
to intention, have susiced to ruin the pros
poets of sale, but that the buyer, with rare
discrimination. inferred from the horses chest
that the capacity Of his appeHte had been un-
Willingly miss,a,ed. He bought him on the
hazard of an opinion, and had no reason te
repent his cdgment.-RuraliSt
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

From The Old Guard for February.l
ONTHE STREAM.
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH .

THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH
Night but no cloud on the sky
And yonder the lights of the street gen'n and quiver
In iame-spotted pyramid up from the river,
As float in my boat Gespairingy by
On the stream.
Quiet the ships at the piers;
Like forest in winter, their mas;s aud their spars
Stand in relief from tine SKY aud the stars;
can them in spite tiny fast falling tears,
On the stream.
Creeping from wooden walled clips,
watch the filed ferry boats ply to and f.o,
Impaticnty paving the wave as they go;
Threading their way through the fastsnchored ships
On the stream.
In the far distance, see
The light of lamp from window on shore;
That her signal last sunlmer-no more
Win that lamp through the pane cast Slimmer FOL
On the stream.
Though my life she dear.
could have borne il 10 think OF her dead
But deeper than that WAS the pang when she dsd
Away with another-fed. leaving mo here,
Cn the stresn.
Sometimes they tell me I'm crazed
God knows if am ; but think not. although
feel somew hat stunned with this dull, crushing blow
Istill keep my senses though floating amazed,
On the stream.
Floating half way from the shore
Thus in my boat. in and out Of the light,
drift With my woe and the night,
Till the storm comes-and then they will see me nc
On the stream.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

*For the session. +After 42 days. half
pay. tFnr SO days only. stIaif pay after 40
days. fNo pay after 100 days. Inclrding
adiournmen,s. #*No pay after 40 days. II
Gold.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

Over one-tenth of the hres in New York
and Brooklyn last year were directly due to
the use of kerosene. By these fires. ten per-
sons were burned to death. and thirty-hve
more or less seriously injured.
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

LrNGru OF LEGISLATIVE SEssIoNs.-The fol.
lowing interesting facts concerning Legisla-
tive sessions, and containing nearly every
State in the Union, were laid before the Mas
sachusetts Legislature the other day:
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING,

"sa'n ~ i,n.. einoare nr. Insertion 90
NJ, s.eh suhssspen, ,ertion................ ! SO
aver, portion OF square Of five lines or more snaiI
eSsrse9 1e, ro~r, three months so 90
80 =. three weeks ..... Is 90
rx,ra Isnv,h each souare...... s 90
=. I,..as' sbr,s months ........ 90 90
a. ws.ks......... II 50
.ur,,vv,s s.rr-Thrse weeks ........... Is 90
en.A rr,-a I.,g,h each souare........ S 90
s-oysr. M, r.Ss.I rThree weeks.......... IL 90
GuT1r = TO cR REDIToRs-unsolyeut)4 weeks,... Is 90
lanI = TN .npRiS NOTICE Il weeks ...-...... IL 90
" &c mi DFH,S N0TICE-S ..-....... 10 90
Extra length, eac, square, .-....-.--. W
ApMiats n.sts H"-o" 10 90
ApMINIsTR ATOR'S SALE.-3 weeks. s..----..--. 10 w
Extra length uer rsauare....... S 90
NoTl ca 3weeks............ D co
bpR0pATE SoTTcE-3 weeks so
The union Democrat., 1870-02-12

A JOLLY JUDGE.-A Judge in East Tennes-
see, who had tried suit for the recovery Of
liquor bill, the defense to which was that
the liquors sold were of a very inferior qunli-
ty, charged the jury in the following sensible
language; Gentlemen of the Jury-Pnre
and unadulterated liquor is wholesome
pleasant beverage, and. as far as tie expeer..-
ence of the Court extends. conduces to health
and longevity but bad article, or what Is
worse. dragged article, gentlemen. cannot
be tolerated ard if the dealers from below
will send up in this country, so blessed with
the smiles of benignant Creator. such a mis-
erable quality of liquor as the proof show.
this to have been, in this Court gentlemen of
the inrv. thev cannot recover" The verdict
was. of course. for the defendant.