davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
CUIDE FOR TRAVELLERS

Passenger Trains leave tho Harrisburg
railroad dcpots daily as follows:
PENNsYLvANIh CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
Philada Express except Monday 2,l0 y IN
Fast Line &" $40 +"
Lancaster train (via Mt joy I" 500 "
Pacific Express Train 12.fOp m
Harrisburg Accommodation " 1866 "
Cincinnati Express train daily 10,45 "
Southern Express $50 d"
WESTWARD.
Cincinnati eypres except Monday l2.fc p m
pitisburg Express i,2o n m
Pacific Express train daily 4.i5 NJ,
Emigration train except Monday 7,i5 4"
Mail train except Sunday I,i5 pm
Fast Line " 4,i5 "
Erie Fast line " 4,2O 4"
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
RoRTHwARp.
Bufaloc Express train $50 a m
Night Accommodation ll,65p M
Mail train Ito 4"
Fast Line 4,2O ="
souTrwkrp.
Buffalo Express Train b.15 a m
Mail train 2.ij p NJ
Pacific Exp 1905 y m
York Il Ilarrisb'g Acccom ojsiion 4S0 p m
Cincinnati Express t0i5
sCnUYLKILL AND fsUsQu EuANNA n. r..
A pass enger and mail train leaves the
Lebanon Valley depot daily, nj $3.50 p. IN. 4,
for Pinegrve, Auburn and Poisyillc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

AFTER part of our issue intended for
last week was printed on the outside,
we we're compelled TO stop tho press,
owing TO circumstance not necessary
to mention, and consequently no paper
was issued from this Office on the 9th
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
HARDING, Esq,
w JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1

Fremont, Snyder County, Penn.
Collections Of ell kinds made ai the shortest
notice end on the most reasonable terms.
Convsysnclug In all its branches sxps
ditiously executed. DsEDs. MoRf0Aons,
Norss, and blanks Of ell kinds constantly
on hand. Psrsons at . distance having
claims for collection within his jurisdictioh
need only address him by mail TO insure
prompt setisa. Terws rssossbls. MAY ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

HoS. JoHx B. PACKER, a member Of Con
gross, was home on a flying visit over Sun
day last. He returned again on Monday
morning TO his post. His duties on Com
mittees ars srdueus, and he Is never ah.
sent from them. lie looks hale aud hearty
--Sun1nrN CARTE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

TnE long spell of wet woather has
thrown farmers considerable in the
background; they won't stand much
botheriUg now. Agents and patent
right men had better keep out OF their
way until after harvest.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

MARoAREr DAnBAuGH, q woman Of about
nineteen years Of age, died, In Harrisburg.
an Sunday, Of bydropbobia. The disease
frst made Its appearance on Friday. She
had been bitten by dog about nine weeks
previously.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
TuR community NJ Hushesyillc vas muct

tvs community at Hushesvillc was much
shocked on Monday Of last week, by the
sudden death OF Mr.. Asher Csstlebsrry.
Mr. G. was in the enjoyment Of his usual
health on Sunday and attended Church in
the evening, hut was taken suddenly III at
eleven O'Clock. Sunday night. and died at
o'clock, p. NJ, Monday. lie had served
In the army during the war, and expected
TO join In the memorial exercises on the day
Of his death. His age was about 25 years.
Nuncy Lumindrv.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

We now have live and energetic man
nj the head Of the L. 4 y. Railroad, and
works going on In good earnest. Employ.
mcnt 10 given to all able men applying for
II. and more men, horses and carts, are
wanted. Pitch 10.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

QUA military company has been iu-
vited to attend the 4th Of July cele-
bration at Lewisburg. We have not
learned that the invitation has been ac-
cep,cd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

The anuuel exhibition o. the Free
burg Academy will be held on FRI
day evening June 17th. The public
are invited TO attend.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

TnR Ponnsylvsnia State Sunday School
Convention, aessembles At Harrisburg on
Tuesday the 18th inst, and will bold ses.
sions through Wednesday and Thursday
the 18th and 10th.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

THs Closing Exercises Of Union ssmc-
nary, at New Berlin, will take place on the
evenings Of the 18th, 18th and 18th insis.
The public ere respectfully invited to at.
tend
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

Tur authorities Of Sunbury have con-
traded for the building ofsn Engine house,
for their new steamer. at a cost OF SO, ,420.
II 10 10 be o brick. two stories high.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

TuE time for holding the Nor'humber-
land County Agricultural Fair has been
fixed for October 9th, 9th. and 7th. The
Fair will again be held at Turbutville.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
HIESTAND Il BOYER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Coachmskers' Materials, Shoe Findings, 70.
Selinsgrove, Pa. Is-lu
u MlDDLEBURG, PA,
J. A. SfAHLNECKHR, Propeller.

Having taken charge Of this old aud well
established stand, the proprietor proposes
70 devote all his attention TO the providing
Of bis Table and Bar and the acoommods-
ton Of both msn and beast. lie solieits .
liberal share oethe public patronage.
January 18, l870-iy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

EFvoRTs are being msdo at Port
Trevor,ou, in this county, 10 organize
q military company at that place.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES legally obtained
"A In New York. Indiana, Illinois and
other States, for persons from any State o,
Country, legal everywhere; dessrtion
drunkenness, non-support. etc., suiicien,
cause no publicity no charge until di
vorce obtained. Advice free. business
established af,sen years.
Address, HOUSE, Atty.M'
No. 70 Nassau H.. n. y, City
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

ions d. FocKLsn having fitted up his
saloon in selinsrrove in elegant style, the
tublic are invited 10 give him call. Ice
cream every evening.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

A VALUABLE yARM situate in Monroe
township, this county. is offered st private
ss,e., See advertisement.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

OLD Book No. Ave are still engaged
In looking up the books Of past ages, and
still going back further in the dates. How
far back we can 20 We can not say until
our subscribers have time 10 examine their
libraries. Perhaps they have some slowed
cd away in old chests and book cases which
we hope viii DO brought 10 see the light Of
1870.
This week We saw book belonging TO
the library Of the Lewisburg University
which bears an earlier date than any that
has yet been presented. Il 10 entitled
The Institute Of Christian Religion,
Written In Latino by Mr.. John Cslviue,
and translated into English according
to the authors last edition, by Thomas
Vantrollier for william Norton, 1873.
The book Is in good condition. aud has
been well printed. The paper is strong
! and looks durable, and we see no reason
why II should not last 293 years longer.
This seems like anticipating the future,
and makes one think Of +" posterity." Yet
IL 10 no longer than the book has actually
been In use. We suppose /, contains the
unadultsrated "Calvanistic" election and
Generalization doctrines, which have caused
so much controversy in the religious world
doubt rare and valuable work TO thso
logisns.--LewisbSrg CAroaiels.
Go IN.-If you expect to win, &
10. People who sit on back seat'
rarely amount to much. The world !,
not conducted on slow principles, aud
coaches Of that stylo went out Of use
long ago. The 20 in aud win 6gur'
is the ooIy one that counts so don
be slow--walk right into the Selins
grove Hardware Store snd learn th'
low prices at which Messrs. Hiestans
n Boyer are selling everything In thei
limo OF business. They have . splou
Ibid sslortmept of goodg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
A AMERICAN HOTEL.

IA CENTREyILI.E, SNYDER Co., Ia.
WILLIAM $. LONG, Proprietor.
This well known hotel, located In the
town Of Centreville. has been thoroughly
repaired and reGticd, and IL in tho best con :
dition 10 aocomm odate g the travelling public.
Every effort will be made 10 promote the
comfort Of guests. A share OF public pat.
ropage is solicited. April6--'70tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
"TIlE BARLEY SHEAF.r

Anti-Dusi dir. Tight tooking Stor,,
with EIrnded E;re-Boc
for Wood or Coal.
Patented May 10th, 1865.
We take pleasure in offering our cnsto.
mers andthc Stove Trade, New first Glass
flat.top, and would call particular attention
10 Is many ottruetire and rdiUdJie Improve.
menfs.
This Stove has been carefully tested for
several months, and the results have proved
go highly satisfactory, that several of our
Oldest and most experienced stove dealers
predict for it u sale far beyond our ability
to supply this season.
Sliding front yfre-doors, giving full use OF
the hearth.
An additional slide in the oren, 80 arranged
as to give more room in the upper part OF
the oven; n great convenience much needed
The oren is nearly as wide az tie top ms
atthe hearth line, which not only increases
the size, but will be recognized as q great
ddpdntage IN baking.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

Passenger Trains leave tho Harrisburg
railroad dcpots daily as follovs:
PErNsYLvANIh CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
STATISTICS OF COUNTIES. the State

STATISTICS OF COUNTIES the State
Beard of lmmi gYatiou is about publish
ing thousands of copies of and iinmigra-
ton pamphlet in the German, Holland,
Norwegian, WEIGH and perhaps other
languages, statistics of the following
counties, with regard to their agriculture
al, manufacturing and commercial adj
vantages. thai,have been repeatedly ask
ed for, and which have not appeared in
the previously published pamph cts are
required for those about to he puhlish-
ed. These counties nre Adams, Colum-
hia, Dodge, Dunn, Fond do Lac, Grant,
Green Lake. Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson,
La Crosse, la 'ayctte, la Pobfe, Mar
9uette, Milwaukee, Monroe. Outgam,e,
Portage, RichIand, Trenpealenu, Wash
inGton, Waukeshil, Waupun, Waushara
and Wood Brief particulars of these
counties should Ire sent by IN officer or
some enterprisins resident thereof to
james Ross, Madison, Wisconsin, Sec
retary of the Sra,e Board of Immia rt>
ton, so that they may appear in the
forthcoming publications The papers
OF the respective counties would advance
state interests bv calling attention to
this -,Stutc Jonrndk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

DANGEROUS FeRGgHIEs - Bankers ir
New York are very uneasy at the for.
geries which kave been perpetrated re,
Gently by means of patent ink eraser
that will remove red and black ink marks
but has no effect on hlae ink, Most o.
the bankers have hegrn using blue ink
and scrutinize checks very closely. The
frauds by the alteration Of checks, thus
far discovered, exceed 100000, and the
perpetrators have not been found. Sew
eral bank officers are considei ing the
propriety of Offering II large reward for
the lorgers, and an extra force Of pri.
vate police will be on hand to arres,
any person presenting altered checks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

STRENGTH OF THE MAsosn ORDER.-
The strength OF tue Masonic Order in
the United States, as set forth in the fol-
lowing statement, is believed to he ms
nearly correct az can lie Obtained from,
the most authentic source Alabama,
1923; Arkansas, 1876 British COL
umbia, f43; California, S,FO6; Canad
S,O22 Colorado. $50; Connecticut, 70,
1874; Delaware, 722; District of Column,
ba, 1873; Florida, 7.lS3; Georgia, 49,,
l67; Idaho, 225; Illinois, 2O,229 Indi.
ana, 81 ,ZO5; Iowa, 462; Kansas, 9.
645; Kentucky, 1929; Louisiana, g..
099; Maine, "a 10; MARYLAND, 4,79l /;
Massachusetts,, 2S366; Michigan, 49,
DIG; Minneso a, 5000; Mississippi, r..
1913; Missouri, 1882; Montana 3j5 j;
Nebraska, $50 Nevada, 92l New
Brunswick, 1872; New Hampshire, y.
032; New Jersey, 1886; New York,
74,079j North Carolina, 1l,IS4; Nova
Scotia, $50; Ghio, 20,225; Oregon 2.023;
Pennsylvania, 29S40 Rhode Island A..
203; South Nnroira tes,imated), $4,000
Tennessee, 1860; Texas, 1876; YER
mont, 1924; Virginia, 5000; Washing
ton, 34S; West Virg MIA, $50; Wiscon.
sin, 1918. Total, 46S,45j.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
MINERAL POINT MARKET.
{ Corrected WeekIy.)


MINERAL Pr. Wednesday 6 ?. p, March %.
Goblin New York liz
WHEAr-No. /, IS NO. ?, go No.
3, b.
UATS-S0.
tORN-New, go;
FLAX-Best, Loo present delivery
BARLtY-45a6j.
HlDES--Firm-Green, 6@6i Calls
@lO Dry, l2@l5
GRURBY HIDES less than the price
of good Hides.
WOOL-Unwashed, 90; Washed, 80@35
HUGS-Live. 7@7aP h
Hogs Dressed, 9,oOW9.50 II ID.
CATrLE--44@61
BuTTtR-2udl25.
EGGS--l5.
HlCKENS-Dressed, SaIo n u
:" Undrcssed, 20 cts each.
POTATO ,S-40@45.
l. n.-22s@25.
BEAN>--l 5om2 90.
OAlONS--75GcLo0.
APPLES--6 90 II b.
CRANBERRlEo--@20 n at.
BLACK-JACk-Sl2.Oo, n ton.
Y-BONE-$l4.0 D u ton,
LEAD ORE--Sio@Si5 II thousand lbs.
WOODS oo@6 90 h cord.
FLOUR l0M2 80,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-N II cwt.
LUMBEk--Common, S2l II NJ.
Clear Siding $50 II VI.
4" Dressed Flooring 3JG45 r NJ
SHINGLES-A. 475
No $50
LATH-4 Is.
CHICAGO. Msrck 90, 1910.
FLOCR-Bea Spring Wheat ~ hoGsi.Vo ooi'
wnEAT--No l, 81; No, 2, 1a4li1
CORS--7o0tI1.
uArS--S1,
Bl'TFkR--Rcl--. ESQ so; perkln-.92G.
FGGS-Fresh--.2o ei.2l.
pErP CATTLk-Medm Graies-f5,oo itf8 90.
nOGs-l.lvH Medium Grades - 80 70.
RH0: s-prosd--eNs&u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

BUCHU.-We administer pretty
heavy dose Of Btrchu TO our readers this
week, but hope not enough to operate I'M
favorably Console yourselves. friends,
with the thought that by taking a large
dose now you will not nave to take ano,her
very soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
M A r F2I a q e 8 .

NUCKLEY-LA HPSHIRE On the tn inst. At the
residence Of the brides parents. IN the town of
Mineral Point, by JosErR Pm LIPS, Esq, Patrick
Buckley and + izabeth Ann hampshire.
MURRISH-MARZn LF-on the Goth inst, nj the
residence of the brides father by the New innIY
ALLEN, Mr.. John Hurrish, to Miss Nora Marriott
Both of the town OF Mineral Point
ALlEN-WAT-0 N--In t is ity, at the City Hotel,
on the 2lst inst by the Rev W. Couch MIR.
Joseph Allen, OF Clifton, Grant County, and Mis-
Agnes Watson, of Mineral FONT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
DE: ATH ..

Lane iSTER-In Diamond Grove, on the 18th inst ,
OF Inflammation Of the lungs, Willie son OF Nr. and
Mrs. Am Lancaster Aged about nine years.
LANCASrER-In Diamond Grove, on III 2ls inst. /,
Of inflammation OF the nrain Clara, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. Lancaster. Aged about five years.
NOBLF--In the city of ST. ous on the evening Of
the II b inst Miss liza Ann Noble, daughter Of
MIR. John Noble OF the town OF Willow springs,
Lafayette Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
NOTICE.

All persnrs indebted TO The late hfm Of c. w.
Cosn q Co.. will please call aud settle their nc
eounu.
a. ". COM.
klnral PslnI. Wis, rcs. IN, 1870, b.am
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
RrAD TIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL:

READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL;
rt O
thought /.
Bros I'VE
monstrd
hesc You
4 ycryn
e.omt
eepv Gupd.A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
METALLIC c. Films AT FIRST COST

he"'
orkof
ugari
rluer~ns " have used IN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-10

and Fulton in the application Of steam
10 machinery Morse in the invention Of
the telegraph each had his own plan ;
each saw perhaps that il might have
bearing on his own name and rcmem-
brance each, save Morse, has passed
away, but .he world does not forget
what they have done. it might forget
their names, but their plans and their
discoveries will go into the great volume
Of influences that will change the condi-
tion of human things, extending TO the
consummaton of all things, making the
world what it is to be in all coming time.
The state of the world now is the result
of all the thoughts, the plans, the inven-
tions, the tolls, and the travels, of the
men of all former times the present
generation is laboriously engaged in car
rying cut their plans, as future genera
tons will be engaged in carrying out
the plans and purposes of the men-the
aged men--of this time. They feel sad,
often, at the idea that their plans are
ended, aud that they are TO be laid aside
forever ; but mo man live.h unto him
self, and no man dieth unto himself"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-10
Newspaper Subscribers.

The following sketch is graphic de-
scription of the several classes OF news
paper subscribers. First come the
Uprights.-These are the men wto
take newspapers, pay for them and read
them. The pay comes frst-the reading
next. These men consider thev get the
worth ot their money in the bargain. 1t
seems as fair and just TO them that the
newspaper should be paid for as a barrel
Of sugar or new coat. This class is
dear TO the heart of the editor. Their
image is embIemed i'll his warm affections.
May they live thousand years, and sec
their SONS in the fourth generation.
The second class now in mind is the
Do Wells.--This class is nearly related
to the other--so near that it is hard to
tell where the one begins and the other
ends. These meu always pay in advance
i'll the beginning, and intend TO do SO
continually. But memory fails little,
or some mishap intervenes, and the time
runs by-sometimes a litlle-sometimes
for quite a period. But their recollec-
tion, though nodding occasionally, never
gets sound asleep.
Next come the
Easy Doers.-TlIese men believe in
newspapers. They have fully settled il
in their own minds that "a newspaper is
a good thing. They take them, too.
Sometimes at the first they pay up for
the first year-at any rate, they mean 10,
pretty soon. If they have done 80, they
sit down with the comforting conviction
that their newspaper Is now settled for !;
and, this idea having once got into their
hea is, refuses obstinately TO be dislodg-
ed but keeps its hold from year to year !;
q truth once-now an illusi On, gray and
rheumatic with years. They suddenly
start mp to the reality that they are in
arrears and, like men, as they are at
the bottom, pay up. They never dispute
their bills-they know books tell better
stories than moss-covered memories.
The next class is that of the
Down Hillers.-Here we begin to slide
over to the other side. The picture sud
denly gets sombre. One of these may
take paper because wife wants one, or
the children are jealous to read it, or a
neighber persuades him. A dun has the
effect on him that bullet has on hip
popotamus. He is always sliding down
hill, and soon merges into another class,
that of
The Nix Cum Rouse.-No matter how
this man began his subscription, he never
pays for it, not he. "l1e don't like that
sort of paper. 1t don't give no news.
lie never did like it," and never pays for
it, no matter how much money il cost
the printer to send it to him.
We leave our readers to judge whether
the above, which we clip from an ex-
change, is not pretty good classified
ton of newspaper subscribers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-10
In the Pickwickian Sense.

Let us be fair. We frankly admit that
the pulpit of the day does sometimes adj
minister the semblance of rebukc. Not
to do so much, would be too palpable an
abdication of the authority of its Office.
The expectations of the audience, and
the unsatistied proprieies of the place
and of the pastoral relation demand it.
But it is usually painful to degree 10
assist as auditor at the ceremony. The
mantul starts to charge and the craven
recoils, the missiles fairly aimed and
faint. heartedly hurled short of their marx,
the round rebuff that the next door
neighbor of the actual sin receives, the
reprehension not well uttered till II Is
qualified or Withdrawn, the thousand
feinls to strike and the continued sus-
pcnse Of the blow, aud the loDg-drawn
breath ut last of mutual relief between
preacher and hearer, when all is over
and nobody is hurt-who does not re-
cognize in this description the style OF
rebuke most common from the average
pulpit of the time =? Occasionally, in.
deed, the matter is managed differently.
There will be kind of implicit under
SltHuIuS oclNNOh thS pdstOI anu ~
flock, that the pastor shall enjoy the
privileges of clearing his skirts or.ce in a
while by what both parties pleasantly
agree TO call ''scolding" sermon. The
pastor then uses great plainness ofspeech.
II you are stranger, you are amazed at
the equaninlity Of the audience under
suoh singing reproOfs. Nobody winces,
but merry wink bclike of mutual in
telligence is tipped across from deacon
TO deacon and from brother to brother.
AT the close of the service the pastor
beams his sunniest on his brethren at the
hand.shaking, and very likely little
brisk raillery is exchanged between pas
tor aud people about the sermon. Th,
congregation 60 home talking with some
what unusual animation. "Did you fee
hit to-day p asks one, Not L. is the
answer, 4 heard for brother Jones.
The pastor will feel better now for
while says another. % yes, It does
him good to free his mind And sure
enough, the following Sunday the pulpit
weather is all bland May. The pastor IL
not going to be one-idea preacher. he
has presented that side OF the subject
and now be will proceed TO present ths
other, Accordingly his next sermon vii
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-10
SELECT POETRY.
An Autumn Evening.

The hectic afternoon TO evening pale
Now turns with noiseless change;
And DER the hedge rows coloring down the
vale,
Looms gay the gabled Grange.
And wan, too, on its western windows gray,
The climbing clouds are cast
Earth's winding sheets, all edged with stream.
ing spray,
Forerunners of the blast.
Twirled here and therein hooks about the
lanes,
The red leaves lie in heaps,
And each ancestral crow within the planes
An ominous silence keeps
The languid smoke, DER orchards brown ant
bare,
And leaf.strewn homestead tracks,
Curls lazily into the livid air,
From homes by yellow stacks.
All nature scemeth held in deep suspense,
As the impending storm
Now drawing nearer, and now swaying hence
Assumes no settled form.
Big drops anon plash on the rutty road,
And bursts the pent-up squall
The weary labOrer seeks his snug abode,
And gloom descends Oh all.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-10

The press is by no Means so free in
Prussia as it is in America. DR. Max
Hirsch the editor of the Ge,oerkVaeiu,
has been tried at Berlin, and sentenced
to two months Imprisonment, for having
published an article complaining of the
manner in which Napoleon is coddled at
Wilhelmshohe, almost as if he were a
reigning sovereign, aud remarking that
any attempt to replace his empire in Pa.
ris would deeply offend public opinion
in Germany. The government took this
up as san insult to the King" and sue.
ceeded in securing the sentence named.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-10

Ho Ho William Rewe was arrest.
cd in a Western town the other day for
beating his wife with hoe-as If a man
hadn't n right TO hoe his own Howe.