davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24

"No the moment he touched the
ground he got up and lett the place 10
a terrible hurry. | tell you it was a
sight to he remembered TO see how
that man did run. Father happened
to be coming up The street at the time,
and he said he never saw anything TO
equal it 10 his whole life. | heard
others say that he did the fastest run
ming ever known in that part OF the
country, and that he never stopped or
looked behind until he was two miles
ont OF town. He sent me note few
days aitctward saying that the engage.
ment mus, be broken of, as be could
never look me in the face after what
had happened. lie went out West.
and | believe he is preaching out in
Illinois. But he never married. lie
was very modest, aud ! suppose he was
so badly frightened that he never dared
to trust himself near a woman again.
That, girls, is the reason ] never mar
ricd. felt very bad about it for II
long time, for he was real good man.
aud ! often thought to myself that We
should always have been happy if his
suspcnders hadn't given way
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
Confession Of Won Beaen berg.

The Huntingdon Monitor Of las,
week publishes the confession Of Al
bert Bodcubcrg, one Of the parties re.
Gently convicted of the murder of the
PciGh,al family. There is little more
ia the confession than wa plainly pro, =
Gu on the trial. lie denies completely
in the killing but not to be an accos-
sorry. lie says that he became ac-
quaiutcd with Bohncr (ai,as Charley
Moore at a boardin, house in AItapLa
some time in August or september last
That Bohncr told him there was a Ger.
mau farmer living between Hunting
don aud Broad Top that had plenty OF
gold that he had frequently stopped
there whcn Oh his way TO the mines.
at Dudley, to Huntingdon that the
Old farmer told him he had gold; that
at one time he was going to show it to
him, but some one called him out 10
the road to talk, AMI when he came
buck he forgot to get it ont. While
at work in Altoona they did not save
much money. aud when they were
paid Oh 10 the month of October, they
had not enough lett to buy tobacco.
BOhuer proposed to 90 down to Hunt
lngdou aud steal the old mi,crs mon
cy. They went to the house Of Pcish-
tai once before the murder. BOicu-
berg says he was willing 10 steal the
money from the old man, but protested
against committing murder. Clirlcy
proposed 10 Kill the family. Boicn.
berg says he would not agree " have
any hand in it Charley then agreed
he wonid not Kill them, but would get
a couple Of pistols TO scare them anl
make them leave the house. lie says
tney slept in PciIhtal's barn on the
ght Ot the 10Th November, and in the
house on the nigh of the 10th, but
did not get an Opportunity to steal the
money in consy qucocc OF Mrs. Peigh,al
boiling all the bedroom doors. Ga
the night OF the murder Nov. 18th. hc
walked up and down the railroad track
aud kept watch, while Charley went
to the house to get the money; that
Charley did the work himself aud
brought cut TO him u large bundle OF
Clothes aud also gave him apacksge Of
SlUO in notes, AMI told hun he had
gold aud silver which he would divide
with him at another time. The tuu-
bic was 50 heavy that Cbarly could 10;
carry ii himself, and they sat down Ola
the road and divided it. lie merely
ailirms what was proven 10 reference
to their comi1g to lIun'ing lon taking
the cars IL Altoul, their arrest, at
tempt u got out Of the lookup, &r.-
In conclusion he reilcrates his lnuo-
cence, aud says that Charley has al.
along promised him tia, h, would
make confession and relieve him OF
blame, but has failed 10 do i H.
further says toat hc did not steal the
tools, the finding of which 10
hts possession, caused him to b, sent
To- peniten,lary from this country.
They Were Old to him by man banned
Nhu.tz, who had stolen them; aud al
ier he sold them lac lyit the countly
The whole story reads well, bat the
are against its crciu..,y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
A Fashionable womans Prayer.

Dear Lo'd, have mercy IN Nv s.ul,
aud pens let me ave the French sa, u
that ] saw at S'ewlr'- thi, morning !:
for with black lace 4 ,wr,cs and oye
skirt, that dress would 10 ycrv hcca.u.
ing to ne. know. II you grant ny
rcqncSt. lease let M have a new black
lace shaw also, dear lord
| knccl before Thee t,.nigh,. el N.
perfec' Y happy. tor Madam Emil
has scut me home snch a lovely ton-
net y most heavenly it'll. bjjou.
composed Of white satin. with cora-o,.
trcn TUFTS. Fer thi. favor au, fee
ing 7,ry grrutlul
GIVE me. ! pray Thee, an humble
n arc and a new green Xix. with point
li'e miug-. Let me not grow to-
ioni Of TN, vain aud dcceiriui void
Ike other " men, but make me cx-
coed n.iy gentle and nri.ioc, ali
Wien the winter .,h.pu. cone. :
them -ui' my style OF h.lu'y. and T..
there bc p.cn'y OF uiIiu,-, Ia.t.n.s,
rii!ies aud A1uuccs iyr | dcary ioyo
them all.
on, Lord. let b siur-. dcta,n nv
husband t Il, Tor he i. n,twln'cl
:, i. me at present. .-h toterluo
cIu in'od with the tall aar.cycI far.
sner, who j. -iay.uy at Col L.. 8.
e.,ow's oip), tc. Bling about an o..
oduc iou, bc-ccch Thee. e. M-.
..png'C.I'w wi. not B.e.s u'y chI-
iren, aoI p.c1ss send them 90. Z
ur r. for have neither the time nor
nc. n4tipn 70 look after th.n. my.e.f
\n no~. OBJ, Lord. take care ,, IA
vac ] ,'e,p, ani Pray ae.p a-:-A
j,t- nv I.smod. Anon.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
The Fart They IISsJ.

\ sigsuIlr -rss has g>5 beQa 10
;ticj T, Nap.gs, tnt Duke 4 NsSe1l.
whl 3, .QuA.,! gp1u g., >sccli upn-
gl sous % lgJsmeu. \ y-cy rch
tui b. scJeG c.uzca je' lai LIE hs
property % J cgeyens Vi unnks, win
The srVy'>u Jall the 5ry,hsrn NJ ,houif
.,Vg BIZ, 800. 4 deserving youa: man.
wbA. p1rt they hked The aplSs
t1osS possession d their 'cgacy al. %.
tered a very sull portion 0f it ~ t-s
rigaJ.g. ee,r boa, ~. 81 Jf accepting
{ ths yVGth carried, the sa,s 6ytlr,
Os>>ena HAy'aS beard both >lles lf
be matter, be tdrnad ~ The uag's-
uate " b. ainini>ivcej tho VII ial
,tausd bio slrpci>s thas a nan ~ iani-
o.,s As a ,axyvr sAauld have ~ Wrongly
tala-psvtgd the terms VI ths ,cstament.
'4hich ordained that The n3nss ,hlulu
Siye the tsstsiOr s0a the part thsy
liked whsa ,aay offered him torty
tboaslnd dollars, snd ps0p0sod 10 ~.
s;ia taq two hunirSd ald ssa taoa-
>aDd renaiaing, il vas quite P'aia that
the ycSatse sum vas 1,s pad as's
h.se.l !; esaseqiiaally ths moaks were
ordered eo carry oat the psgms Of too
~sll aad pay tbe slnoaHs They pce-
iogred 10 tho tesiasor > hair Aad 10
Ma 50 decsssa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
Drain-N Workers ana Muscle.
workers.

The Pr'nOloytcdl Journal protest,
against the incorrect idea that thos,
who gain a livelihood by the ererci.s
OF their minds, are les, entitled g. the
honorable appelalIon Of labor,. than
those who employ chiefly their arms
1T is thought by some people,
especially, those who have bu, little
education, and are obliged TO work \,
some laboriOus calling, that all ,he
professions are very easy; and they
often say that the lawyer, the minis
ter, the teacher, the physic an, earn
their money with little or NJ labor
Such persons seem to think that the
man who does not raise a bEshtl of
corn, make "a hor shOe. or work
trees up into cUrd-wuod or lumber, j.
not a producer, and therefore l. q pea
siouer upon the bounty aui lcn.eucy
of the world. We hold that the
thinker, the brain iaborcr, and espec-
Iaty the teacher whJ ins,ruct> the
youug 10 all tha, pertains to htera-
ture AMI science, is as really a pro-
ducer ~ he who uses his know ledge
,he accomplishment Of bu,,-
uess purpusos. The teacher who ia.
s,ruc,- the pupil how to keep accounts,
aud qualities him OF commerce, bank
ing aud other business, contributes A.
essentially TO tho acquisition Of prop
erty as he does who keeps the as
counts, plans the business, and WORKS
out the result. One might say that
the griuislOns is not producer bt-
c ,use it never cuts down ,rees, or hess
timber,ot mOws grass, or plains eVards (;
but the axe the scy,he aud the plaiu
are useless without the sharp edge
which the grinistono imparIs. 50 the
humau MUD seut out ln'o nie without
the sharpeUiug inauenee oi eIaeaIioo
cannot hew It's Way 10 saeer~ With ta-
cihty. Let the teacher then ieel Sba,
he is the main spoke in the wheel oi
the worlds success, aud while do,Gs
his daty faithfully aud pObly. let han
stand ereet rs oae of tho worlds ne
blemep."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
Gods Gilt TO Man.

Let all read the following beautiful
apostrophe to water, by Paul Benton ::
Not in the simmering still, over
smoking fire, cooked with poisonous
gases, and surrounded with the s.curh
Of slckening odors aud rank corrup-
ton, doth your Father in heaven pre-
pare the precious essences OF life
pure, cold water, But in the green
glade and grassy dell, where the red
deers wander and the child loves to
TO play, there God himself brews it, aud
down, low down in the jeepeS, valleys,
where the fountains murmur and the
rills sing; aud high upon the moln-
tain tops. where the naked granite gilt.
tcrs like gold in the sun; where 'he
hurricane howls music whore big
waves roar the chorus, sweeping the
march OF God-there lie brcws il,
that beverage Of life, health-siving
water. And everywhere il is u thing
Of beauty cleaning in the dew-drops;
singing in the summer rain shiuIns
in the leo gem, till the trees seew
turned 10 living jewels; spreading u
golden vale over the setting sun, or
white sauze around the moon, sport
ing in the cataract; sleeping in the
glacier; dancing in ths nail shower
folding bright snow curtains sonly
above the wiutery world, aud weaving
the many colored iris, that seraph's
zone oflhc sky, whose warp is the
rain OF the earth, whose woof is the SUI
beam OF heaven, all choekered over
with celestial flowers by the mystic
hand of reiraction-still always II is
beautiful, that blessed cold water, No
poisoning bubbles 90 its brink ; its
loan brings no maduess or murder
no blood stains its liquid glass pale
widows aud starving orphans weep
not burning tcars iu its clear depths (;
no shriek,pg ghosts irom the grave
curses in words Of despair. Speak
out. my friends, would you exchange
|, for the domoa's drink, alcoholic"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
IL the Bible the word ~ God

ne b'D'e '"e Wor4 oi "'i ; No :
says yonn. 'ceTtc. who ha> beel
'S"llns an lhhte' 'o!N' NO II il
IA, invention OF ne
bH' Tie bihlc cIalm, u be ta- w5Ti
OF Iod' docs II not
g. 'he men VINO Wrote j, re'snd
'ha' ,hey ,p'He as 'Hel w,re I'd Yei by
me Holy un.'' ana mat what they
'.d,wa' y lh''s satin The LORD tu
'nt' wa ohi c'n-''i deception, 10
oFter 10 maze men Tie more READ. !.
tele'e II
IL the '''.e ! o't "ha' II ca n :.
o. L - you '"'nN' an lmN.'' l'-. al+
Us Wt'er> were d, Gee, c'' a'd ,'"'s .
le>' 'ha' = "h"i o-.''e
".o "e. ".e'- u-' "e 44' i-ee''e'
would 'tyy;
moi USE noi
l"Sa the Bio'e, yol are sur c'c..
not nave oeen writer oy SOL ma .
~ 'e1I-'e u Wa
Vow answer me c~n!' g. dot' '-
b'''e cande'hn ''H' an i--eAi-I o.
men "''n luu'>hl-A'
"les
Do tiornid aII coaieuA 'y.n:
aod decep.!'n:
49,.
Does II declare 'ha: mars shan per-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
social Wine Drinking.

ut ah Episcopal convention, n lis
cussion ou temperance br u .ht NJ The
"winc question " \ cart Ui the clerg,
ADVOCATED ITS entire dis1-c, and par
took the other side. At length m
Influential clergy man rose aud mad,
vehement argument in favor of wine
Gchounciu, the radical reiurmers Tor
attempting TO bnn,sh this token OF hos
piiality from use. When he had re-
sumed h's seat layman, trembling
with emotion. rose. aud asked if n
vas allowable for him TO peak The
chair having -igniicl that he won q
be heard. be said MIR Moderator. j.
Is not my purpose, in rising u nu-
wor the learned argument sou hay,
just listened t.. My object i, more
humble, and | hope more practical !
once knew fh'hcr, in moderate c,f-
cumslanros. who was at much iucun
v"uicnro 10 educate beloved son A.
co.lcg' Here th.ss1n become ai,s'pa
ted after he had graduated. and r..
turned to hi, father the influence OF
home, acting upon generous nttlrr.
actually reformed him Tn, htlc'
wa' oyerjoycd 1t the prospect. tia
his cherished hope Of other dlys vcr,
still to be rcaijzci. Several wear.
! a,>cd, when the young man haying
C implicated his profession s'udie.. aud
b ing about To leayn his iathertO Is 40
Ii b him'e n busincs. he va invited
t. dine with Ucichb,rng clergyman
d s'in.ui.hcd iur hospitality and social
4 Ia.iiic.. At th : diuncr. VINE Wa
in'roiuccl anl offered 20 this y.ua-
man, who refused. Ihi. va, r., p.at.i.
and the youn. man was Ti.icWgi 10,
his singular abstinence. The vouns
man was 'trons enough t. over on
appetite but he could Mt resist Il b..
cu.c. lie drank, and i'll, aui tom
that moment became c.u.irGeI
drunharI Mr. N-icratpr" continued
'he Old mao, with streaming ewes. Il
am the father and i, was at the "a. .y
Of the clergyman who la. just taken
his sea, that his token OF h0.p.taiit,
ruined TIE sou shai never cease TO-
mourn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
Srw Varieties OF Oats.

The .,n. Of ths tu u.s. c"sr r-a t1
aIyarca OF 'ls -s.-.1. ... CT. r..v
clearly ;Lu. IL. eve.t. ac.: md ..c-..-
-.'jlu IN tie 'nruiH, Z. uag- ~. !: e
l-7o, iSn.t' 5e J.'n, is or.
Iui> .a,'er j. crop IS i.v v.r'.r.
mVroym .r; and raUlorl'. M. ty a-v
1nI nor. ~ !sr,.ye y4ret.e.. WUr-
4 r'I, thin are %! q. o, 'hr pr
ilr'.yeue,. 1f No-vay -a'- a-3 S1--
p 10 0a'.. AMI vrta..og''- - a,.v
j fer Il - rr,b.ty i-gl-y ,--!
may have t-4n s.rt rl:. 'a a-cr1-,
'r tui. We see E. .tl..G . ;h1. a.
much q, so bgs'sl, a: N5,Nay a..
ha, teen rai.ei % tie a..a. O- nc
t.-t r1te. To- = - srtj-e = trv--t
auytb ~ known or heard 1ta % b.
= mar ioc--d b g. 20 "a <. .- s-..
are .ai 20 bave - 20 from 8 ..--
-cei. We have ,luo.s- .J --- 3 =
1' both v.r.e'is. '-r-r.-t ! '-hl MA.
j. er.vi . b. La -gl-; = 1- e.,
c., .i al 'ae >l--- = ..., D.. u--.
tie a-ay.s,. ar! t.-' We Ia. ,l.s
pleasure .a .ayia- 2 -t4.gl' .h-ss
ard a.lar rev v1--:..- -.t-a r.-
readers L there F. a-v va 'a t-i f.;
ont" "a. az Che 1.r-. q. ...' ;-s
Exc, ..-r or, sa-' a-' .7 O.. A--,-..
tI-l. lear c..l: q. Va. 7---- -
We - % ,-ll. ID - - :... a-i
tacGs.; twas :-a ts-0.r.. l-I -.-:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24


A FRENcHMAN, named Pat Mulro5-
noy, had II kicking horse that he want
ed to get rid OF, but found it very diff
fcult At last he entered hun Mt
lIerkness' Bszar, and warrented him
sound and kind, and free from the
kicks. On the day of the sale, Mr.,
Herkness pointed out the good quail
ties Of tho animal, aud he was sol dioI
one hundred aud seven,y-iive dollars
Pat was afraid the horse would show
his bad qualities before the money was
paid so he wanted to hurry up tho bar,
gain, and the way ho did it was this
He went to the purchaser and said,
"You can't have the horse, sur, y.
why not2 Didn't buy himf' said
tho purshaser.
"Ycs, you bought him., said Pat,
but I've been offered more money for
him, aud you cant have him Besides
he bites." ~ don't care for that said
the buyer. but bo kicks like the
DEVIL said Pat. "and he'll smash any.
thing you'll hitch him to-
:, "Well I'm going to pay for him now,
aud take the risk" said tho buyer,
"aad if he kicks. III never call on you
to take him back" Tho fellow took
the horse homo aud as soon as' he At
tempted 10 put him TO q wagon, be
smashed Il oil 10 pieces. II was toe
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
the Green spot.

Tho late Noah Wlns!ow was lord O
'clling the following incident of hi
mercantile life, mi he never closed
the narration but with swimming
eyes -
During the financial crisis and crash
of 81, whcn heavy men were sinking
all around u, aud banks were tot,er-
ing. our house became alarmed ia view
of the condition of its own affairs.
The parlners-tbrco OF Us, OF whom
] was the senior-mct in oar private
office for consultation. Oar junior had
made a careful inventory Of every
,hing-of his bills receivable and bills
payable, ani his report was, that TWEEN
~ thousand dollars of ready money, to
be held through the pressure, would
save us. Without that We must 20 by
the board-thc result was inevitable
! wen. ont upon the street and among
my friends, but in vain.
Two whole days / strove, and beg.
Sed, and then returned to the count
ing house in despair. sat at my desk.
expecting every momeut to hear our
junir sounding the terrible words
our paper is protested :" when gen
tleman entered my department unan-
npunccl | could not look at him,
mr. call him to mind any way.
Mr.. Winslow," hs said, taking a
seat at the end Of my desk, IL hear
you are in need Of money!
The very face of the man inspired
me with confidence, and | told him how
| was situated.
Make your individual note for one
year, without interest, for twenty thou
sand dollars, aud will give yol u
check, payable in gold for the amcnut.
While | sat gazing upon him in
speechlcss astoni>hmout, he continued.
"Iou don't remember me but ]
remember you. remcn bcr when you
were a member OF the Supcrintcnding
School Committe of Bradford. was
II boy in the village school My ia
her was dead; my mother was poor
aud | was but u shabbily clad child,
though clean. When our class came
out on examination day, you asked the
questions. iancicd you would praise
and pet the children OF rich aud for
tunate parents, aud pass ME by.
But it was not as | thought. In
the end you passed by all tho others,
and came to me. You laid your hand
on my head, and told me l could dc
better still if would try. You told
me the way to honor and rcnown
were open to all alike, no enc had Il
free pass. All | had TO do was to be
resolved and push on. That, sir. was
the turning point OF my life. From
that hour my soul has aspired, and !
have never reached a great good with
out blessing you in my heart. l Ibave
prospsrcd aud am wealthy; and now
| offer you but a poor return for the
soul wealth you gave me in that by
gone time.
81 took the check said Winslow,
"aud drew the gold and our house
was saved And where, at the end Of
the year. he added, "do you suppose
| found my note
"ln possession he said with stream.
ing eyes, "of my little orphaned grand
daughter Oh hearts like that mans
are what briug earth aud heaven near.
er together"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
SELECT POETRY.
DON'T TELL 1T.

Your neighbor's name.
Or your friends fair fame,
And what befell it,
In deed or word.
You may have hear,
Yet pray don't tell IL
II kept within
This rumorcd sin
May Prove bubble
IL told sgain,
Like thriving grain,
Twill soon grow double !
Instead Of peace,
If strife increase,
Then Try and quell IL;
Think what you will,
OF good or i'll.
But pray don't tell IL.
Some good bestow
Even on foe.
Amid your labors;
BE true as steel,
In woe or veal,
To friends and ncighbors.
A secre, told
Hoard up like gold.
Nor SEEK TO sell it;
Bury 1t dep,
'Tis yours to keep;
Then never tell IL!
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24

SAip distinguished politician TO
his soa Look al me began as az
Alderman, and hsrs am At The Top VI
tho TIRE aud What is ,ay reward :
Why. when die @y sou will b the
greatest rascal ie tho United States,
10 this the young hepsIal NPl'sd
"ies, dad, waea you die, asd sa' Ill
thea
psllcArs ANNOUNCEMENT, IA pes'
sage passed over the wires y tss asys
ago wh.eA read ,Asss
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
RATES OF ADVERTIsINa.
One column, one year.

One column, one year. 10000
One bali column, one year. 5000
One-four,h column, one year. l5.Op
One square 40 linesl one insertion Is
Every additional insertion o.
Professional and Bussess cards Of
not moro than five lines, per year. 500
Auditor. Executor, Administrator
aud Assignee Notices 80
Editorial notices per line IS
All advertisements for shorter perioa
than one year are payable at the time
they are ordered. and " not paid the per-
son ordering them will be held responsible
Or The money
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
CAMUEL ALLEMAN,
- ATTORNEY At LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa
Offers his Professional services to the
public. All business entrusted To his
care will he promptly attended to. Col
kctions made in all parts of the State.
lie can speak the English and German
language auenily. Office between Halls
and the Post Office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24

al sAY, isllows,' semsrked an idler
to several Of his companions, "le,'s soc
who can toll Tho biges, lie "
"An right" said QUE lin the big
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
r NJ. LINN.
HOVER,
~ ATTORNEY At LAW,

Selinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional services TO the pub,
10. Collections and all other professional
business entrusted TO his care will re-
ceive prompt attention. Office two doors
north Of the Keystone Hotel. Jan b, o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
WIN. VAN GEXER,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lcwi,burg Pa,
Offers his professional service to the pub
lic. Collections and all other Profession
al business entrusted to his care will re-
oeive prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
I w. KNIGHT,
~ ATTORNEY LAW.

-. ATTORNEY At LAW,
l'reeburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service to the pub.
lie. All business entrusted TO bis care
will be promptly attended TO.
Jan II. 'G7u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
GEO. I. MILLER,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Icwisburg Ia.
Offers his Professional service to the pub
lie. Cole ciions and an other profession
al business entrusted to his care will ref
eeive prompt attention. Jan. ., Vh
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
T n. MYERS,
II. ATTORNEY L COUNSELOR At LAW

Middleburg Snyder County Penn'a.
Office a few doors West OF the j. q. on
Maiu street. Consultation in English
and German languages. sep. or
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-02-24
TIA & s 8 S T.
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