davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-18
-S----~-----
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE or lLLISoIs,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEST.
Snrinnnnll Nnr Z l.-n

In accordance with the practice Of my
predecessors, do hereby recommend TO ail
the people Of tie state Of Illinois 20 devote
Thursday, uhe 2ith day Of November, 1870
10 such acts as will manifest their graft
tude to the Supreme Being for NIL the mer.
cies Of the year:
"But when thou makest feast call the
poor, the MANNED, the lame, the blind, and
thou shalt be blest."
Done at the executive department, in the
city Of Springfield, this 9TH day OF Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1870. JOHN NJ. PALMER.
BY the governor
EDWARD RUMNKL, Secretary Of State. did
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-18

dyspepsia, headache,
'Janndlce, cOstiveness,
sick headache, chronic
|dlarrbea, affections OF
tho bladder, camp
fiysentery,,, affections
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28
Curious Facts About Water.

The extent to which water mingIes
with bodies apparently the most solid
is very wonderful. The glittering opal
which beauty wears as an ornament,
is only flint and water. OF every J, 200
tons Of earth which a landlord has in
his estate, four hundred are water. The.
snOw-eapped SUBMITS of our highest
mOuntains have many million tons of
water in q soliditied form. In every
plaster-Of-Paris statue which an italian
carries thn0ugh the streets for sale,
there is one pound of water to four
pounds of chalk. The air we breathe
contains five gfa ins of water to each
cubic foot Of its bulk. The potatoes and
turnips which are boiled for our dinner.
have, iIl their raw state, the one seven
ty-fiVe per cent. and the other ninety
per cent. of water.
If a man weighing one hundred and
forty pounds were squeezed in a hy-
draulic press, seventy pounds Of water
would run out, the balance being solid
matter. A man is, chemically speak
ing, forty-fve pounds of carbon and
other elements, with nitrogen diffused
through five and a half pailsfaH of wa
ter. In plants we find water thus
mingling no less wonderfully. A sun
flower eYaporates one aud quarter
pints of water a day, and a cabbage
about the same quantity. A wheat
plant eXhaIes in one hundred and sew
enty-ive days about one hundred thou
sand grains of water. = -..sr fs
The sap of plants is the medium
through which the mass of fluid is con-
veyed. 1t forms a delicate pump up
which the watery particles run with
the rapidity of swift stream. By the
action of the sap various properties
may be communicated to the growing
plant. Timber in France is, for in
stance, dyed with the various cOlors
mixed with water, and sprinkled over
the roots Of the tree. Dahlias are also
colOred by similar process.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28
WIllIe,s Headache.


Willie had Just begun to go Co sch Dol,
but. strange. to say. did not Ike it-fof
which reason I fear he can ne7er be-
come President Of the United States.-
It was rather unfortunate. perhaps.
that his first experience OF school and
snow fell together. Temptation came
to him IN the shape Of a sled with iron
runners, and he fell an easy victim to
it. So it, was, that about schOOl<time
he became subject to Sn- accession of
headache, which made confinement i'm
possible, but did not at all interfere with
his going out to slide. after an hour or
One Glorious morning, in particular,
he came to his mother with a dEatu"
headache school was not to be thought
of under such circumstances.
+ fYVefy Well,s Wilie,p said she I" if
you have a bad headache you may stay
at home bat remember you must not
come afterwards and asl1stezgO and
slide.n
Not an hour afterward-up came Will
lie-hisa drehulg headache all gone
with his usual petitienI uE0
60" No, Willie; you know told you
if you staid at home 1 should not let
you go out with your sled, and you
wouldn't have me tell lie, would
Willie turned away thoughtfuIly, but
a moment after his face Frightened up
as she saw pathsout.Of the dilemma,
and he sidled up to his mamma with Il
confidential whisper:
/. s"I on'tWant you to, o,telfa lie, moth
.er; but couldn't you iltst Jic 4, you
know, as you do when you put me to
bed and say you are not going out, and
then go 2p--NoZtit- HesterI'7 Cf.,'istiCt't
AduOcute.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28

forfeited life of the culprit can be quietly
taken by the authorized officers of the
State, bY the sudden touch Of q the pole
Of u charged battery; on he can ebeil-
stantly lulled to sleep that knows no
waking by breath of an8sthesia. Is
not this method more IN accordance
with the humane purposes of the pro-
gressive century? and will it not prove
equally efficient, as a shield Of public
safety?a q If q hulnan life be a CONSTANT
menace TO the Commonwealth, let it
be taken by the hand of the Common
wealth; but the majesty of Law is
shaken, and hunaan life loses its sa-
credness, when the solemn act is de-
graded to q murder, and surrounded
with beastly hOWlings;- Chicago E'UeT1-
ina Post. tF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Ought ChIOrOFOrIn to supersede the
a.- GsaEIOWS? = &


We are among those who, after long
observation of the infiiction of the death
penalty for murder, and much thought
full deliberatiOn on the causes and con-
sequences of crime, are yet unable to
see how capital punishment can be
abolished with safely to the community
at large. OF course, in this age Of the
world no intelligent man will attempt
to justify the public taking of life on
the old ground of revenge, or even on
the ground of punishment as twas un-
derstood by our unenlightened ances-
tors, but only on the ground that sur
ViVors will be unsafe if he who has ta-
ken life is permitted to live. This Is
the only theory on which capital pun
ishment can possibly be justified.
But, if we make this the point of de-
partuTe, we can hardly arrive at the
galloWs, as that institution now exists.
A hanging is now made, in many of
the States, merely shOW-a CHASTITY
exhibition, where depraVed men and
women gather to witness deed which
ministers excitement to their baser pas
siOns-an arena of blOOdshed which
honest men and pure women shun,
and where thieves howl for vengeance,
and prostitutes weep maudlin tears of
sympathy, and are happy in their
Wretchedness. Worse than this; it is
a place where awkward sheriffs often
hang their victims with tWine, and
drop them elumsily to the ground, and
grope after them again, and drag them
back screaming with terror to the scat
fold, and hang them over again, while
the heathenish mob below scream with
pity and rage.
The Justice of these observations
must be obvious enough to every body
who is familiar with the average exc
cutions that have taken place in this
country within q year-eXecutious OF
which the recent case of mangling in
Amsterdam, $50, ,000; Lisbon, $4,000.
Missouri was not, by any means, the
worst, We invite the readers attention
to an account, i'll another column, OF
the hanging of four criminals in Mary.
land the other day. We cannot imag-
inc anything more barbar0us occurring
under the shadows of statute law, in an
enlightened country. The four were
launched from the drop at once. TIVE
of the ropes broke, and two eulprits
were pFeciptated to the ground. Tht
other two Writhed in anguish for {
quarter of an hour, their neclks not be
! ing broken by the fall and all thi:
| time the two survivors were left on the
ground, wailing and praying for mercy
Then the two were brutally cut dowI
and dropped. like slaughtered sheep, a
| the feet of the affrighted living, afte
which the latter were dragged bacl
and hung again amid the. yelIs ant
curses of the mob, for whom the spec
tacle was intended as "a lesson"
We must have an end of such scenes
The dignity of law and the safety c
public morals require it, And tina
There may be an end quickly, we sug
Fgest that executions may hereafter tax
place in close buildings, without tn
IpresenceOf the pTomiseuOus public, an
that the disgusting scafiold be super
seded by electricity or chlorofornl.- Tn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28
busfness on q successf.lf fooIlllg.

business on successful footing, and
began life again, a new man.
1t took many years to wear off my
old habits Of parsimoay, but every eff
fort gave me a new and agreeable
pleasure. Meantime Lucy Manning
became dearer than she had ever been
in the flush of youth. / entreated her
forgiveness! humbled myself to a con-
fession, tested myself in all ways, and
convinced her at last that I was as
worthy now as once / was only in
seeming.
On the day of my wedding, opened
the sealed door. The bank-notes lay
wheIe I had flung them. 1 took them
up with the pride of conqueror, and
placing them in her hnnds, exclaimed /:
g They are no longer my masters /;
use them as you will"
Now / am q man !-redeemed from
the thraldOm of cOvetousness. I have
blooming children. Lucy is an angel
Of goodness, and Iwrite myself as 1 did
in the beginning, "By the grace OF
God, am what / am.n r...r
WVTMAN CFRUEHFRR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28
HgaVens, whaIaa @oidg w. hef

pure, elea45 sweet, TssvfIIgs was
charmed, and she was pleased with
. me- Alas, EE met her toO Often1 Elm
her pFesenee.1 forget my gentle aLucy
she nagnetized, thfalled me.s9l O. .F5s
= It was triumph te feel that 50 bealIti-
ful, gifted, and y9ealt thy aWoman loved
me-me Who Ind been brought up IN
the perlieus Of thecitys sTho had known
ss@ .e6--E ssA-ss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28

The chufch OF Long Run, Pfesby
terry of RedstOne, las @purchased s
-paEsonage7for So SEQ as lis eOatRibu,
ton to the Five Million Memorial
Fund, e-..ss. I. = - -s.s..s 80 Ss77- -
s1444EA-s @ess-ezs go Z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28
sTg9EttsJ. si4


You may gel. through the world; but Twill
If you Iisteni to ali that is said as you go;
You'll be worried, and fretted, and kept in
For meddIesome tongues will have some
For oplewiII talk. --.--
II quiet and modest, you'll baye it presum-.
mat Your humble position is only assumed; +;
YOU'RE &, wolf in Sleeps clothing or else
Butdon7t get excited, keep perfectly y cool,
For people will talk.
If generous and noble, they'll vent out their
You'n hear some loud hints that you're sell
fish and mean.
They'll call youa rogue in q sly, sneaking
For people VIII talk.
And then, if yOu show the least boldnes Of
Or sight sight inclination to take. your ownf
They viii viii cali you an upstarf, conceited and
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to ex-
- For people viii talk. 4
If threadbare your dress, or oid-fashtOned
Some one viii surely take notice Of thai, 4,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay
But don't get eXclle0s HlateNei lLts1y say,
For people VIII Ialk -
II you dress in the fashion don't think To- es-
For they itEe criticise thena in a diaerent shape;
YOU'RE ahead Of your means, or your tilllOrs
unpaids
But mind your own business, there's naught
~ to be made,
"a For people will talk. .----- ~ 80,
Now, the best way TO do is to do as you.
please,
For your mind, ifyou haYe one, will tlIen be
at ease;
o. course you will meet with all sorts of
abuse, -.--.E 4..E as..1 ..e
But don't think TO stop Them, it amt any
use. -
For people win talk = 80
Z[.LE atE- -E.CcfOlJge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28

] "a man may be ever so poor he-may
J J bsaeYer 50 unfortunate, but he need
janeyer be hard up for candles, -sO1Ong
as ne makes light Of his suffering
i5aass@ So E94ss5 SAL q tEasSfL
- 8 9sa la 44ch Sea ,s1seE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-28

-zT z-s zs1sss-4E zET ~ EefTEJ
s-s aa.Hzl "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

ITO ALL WANTING FARMS IN A LOCAL
ity Exempt from Fevers and Lung Complaints
To Farmers, Horticultursts Mechanics, Capitalists,
Gentlemen of Leisure Invalids, and all wanting
homestead in q climate OF unsurpassed saubrity,
exempt from the rigors OF Northern winter, and
in close connection with the commercial centres OF
the South. Few If any sections offer such comb-
nation OF inducements as the town OF Aiken s. c.,
and its vicinity for desirable and permanent home
A pamphlet OF 81 pages now ready containing a
description of the climate, soils and the nature OF
the products in the vicinity OF Aiken, especially
fruit cereals, cotton, corn, vegetables, ETC.. in-
Guiding extracts from letters Of distinguished visi-
tors, correspondents, action OF town councils in.
viting emigrants etc., to which is added cescrIp-
tive list OF property for sale, including improved
farms, orchards vineyards, water power Eaon
deposits, unimproyed lands and town residences
For sale by E. j. c. WOOD, Real Estate Agent,
Aiken, s. O. The book win be sent by mail on
receipt Of price, 80 cents. Address j. a. DERBY,
Publisher. P, o. Box No. 1882 New Yor until LIST
OF February, after that date at Aiken q n II sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

THE PRIN Opal DEPo
FOR THE SALE OF
r E We U E S II NJ P s
No. sO4 CHESTNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. 1O5 s. FIFTH STREET
(Two doors below Chestnut street),
TABLISH SHED 1863.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old-Establshed Agencice
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times a large
supply, we are enabled to I'LL and forward (by Mail
or Express) all orders, Immediately upon receipt a
matter OF great importance
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post ONCE Orders received in
payment.
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue cheerfully and
gratuitously furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed Hpon Drafts, Checl
Receipts, etc.
The following rates OF commission are allowed
Stamps and Stamped Paper:-
On s26 and upwards. .......................2p per
100 ..........,..,.........5
800 ..............,.......4
Address all orders, etc., to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. sO4 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
STRENGTH, BEAUTY, CHEAPNEss COMBINED!
HARDING'S PATENT CHAIN-BACK
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

For Wedding, Holiday, or Birthday Presents these
Albums are particularly adapted.
The book trade and dealers fancy articles will
find the most eXtensye assortment Of Photograph
Albums in the country and superior to any hereto
fore made. For great strength durability, and
eheapness Eardings Patent Chain-back Albums are
unrivalled Purchasers will find it greatly to their
advantage to examine these new lines OF goods be-
fore making up their orders for stock.
Also, large and splendid assortment of new styles
of Photograph Albnms made in the usual manner
No. 326 CHESTNUT Street,
III Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
PROPOSALS..
Posr OFF1CR DRPARrxnNT, I

DROPOsALs FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES AND
a WRAPPERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

s1,231, 400 Par. Market value s1 1855 1000
Cost, 81, ,2l5, ,O2221.
Real Estate. te.......................... 100000
Bills Receivable for lnsurances made. s2s7OOTb
Balances due at Agences:-
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest," and other debts due the Com
pany. ......"..................... sb,Os7po
Stock, Scrip ETC., of Sundry Corpora
tions, s476e. Estimated value. -. 2,74OqO
Cash la Drawer ....... ........ 1926
l692s114
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

EDUcATroHAL.-Tbc patrons Of the
public hooltaueht by Emanuel Krebs
In West Beaver twp, were entcrtaip-
ed on last Wednesday evening in Moy.
er's shool house. The exercises were
opened by the naming of the EXPIRES
idents Of the u. s. and cx-Goveruors
of Pa. BY the pupils, which they can
do with most refreshing affect. AT.
ter which the school was examined by
Eml. krets. who conducted the exer.
cises 10 most interesting manner,
giving lessons md illustrations in the
arr, of penmanship, 10 grammar, in read.
ing aud in mental siithmatic. The
reading by the pupils was excellent,
aud the many difficult (mental) prob
lens which were solved with ease and
rapidity by the pupils, showed that
they had made good use of their time,
and that they had been taught by q
live aud industrious teacher. One di.
rector, three teachers end large audi
cuce were present. Several able ad-
dresses n. the close we're delivered by
Mos.rs. George Lambert, En,l. Krebs
and 7. A. Wagner. May the teacher
meet with success in all his undertak-
ings. Mr.. Krebs school closed on last
Thursday. W. A T.
March 2S,h 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

IS LoAFING ExPENsIvE?- The
|wd Of young men who are gradu-
S in the school of loaferism seems
be steadily increasing. How the
Fatures live, how dress, how they
Image to brave public opinion and
fry a face upsufIused with blush Of
ame, are very difficult questions to
swer. Yet they do all, and anchor
emselves so firmly on their accustom
gazing places, day after day, night
Ter night and month after month,
at not the lightnings from the eyes
ill-stared ladies, nor the thundcrings S
difgusted men, can suffice to move
sm to other and moIe anchorage
|ounds. The gale of public opinion
Pws heavily against them. and not
outstanding the rocky lodges of dis
ace are jus, under them, they dog
(dly ride out the storm. and grow
pre- hateful aud ugly by reason of
|eir prolonged existence. We often
Pbder If the professional loafer ever
fleets that it would cost him much
|ss to be q respectable, industrious
|an. A first class loaier follows his
|Oiession at the expense Of days, weeks.
|onths, years. His entire time must
devoted to ii. IL costs him friends,
(alth, vigor, comfort. honor, dignity
|lt,respect, and finally all regret and
|nsideration when dead. So says au
kchsnge, aud so we. And that is moi
D, ldleness leads to vice, IMMORAL.
y, and crime, and fipally to the pen.
tntisry or the gslIows. 1t would bs
hundred fold better if every idle boy
lOsier we're eoeaged in some use fu
-even though il be ne
|gher than = bod carrier or stree
|Avenger. II might save them frou
be peuiteutisry or gallows. Let thos'
|ho have idle boys put them to som'
Fsful occupation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31
I C. BUCllER. d,
-. ATTORNEY At LAW,

. g'Hf't.' ''"'" !
(LS S. & l.. RAILROAD. The Boardof
fctnrs Of the Sunbury and Lewisiown
road met at Selinsgrove on Tuesday.
Judgements were made 10 prepare bonds
market nnd Col. Simpson started TO
|adelpbia the next day TO secure funds
Pculplete the road. II is understood that
fk on the road will be commenced in n
ayr--Aidd!sLwg Post.
fomeih.ng like the above appears
bnt once n month in the Sudbury.
|nsgrove or Middleburg newspapers;
what ii amounts to, is hard to tell.
F'aln it is, the few days" pass away
b and over again, and still the
(mised "wnrk on the road remains
yet commenced % The people
|hg the line, as well a. at both ends.
|nt the road built. They are ready
DO their part, il the reasonable as
(aocc of success can be given them.
y this iulsomcness Of promises, with.
results, is doing more harm thar
bd. LIT us have less talk and more
lrk, say we.-Letcistown Dcmocrdt.
And the Democrat is right. We
be had talk enough; what We want
see now is work.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31
IcE rs uRRkUy cIvrN ,ha,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that we
IN have purchased the following personal
property, sold by virtue Of a writ Of Fieri
Facias, issued out Of the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Snyder county. "a the property Of
Roswell Rotbrock, to wit ;--One Cooking
Stove, l Chair, ] Stand, 1 Table, l Set Of
chairs, clock. I Looking Glass, l corner
cupboard, Bodstead and Bedding. 4 Sui.
key, 2 Tons Hay, Saddle, Bride. &C., |
Set Of Harness, 2 Lounges. 4 Wood chest.
| crib, 1 wbeelbarrow, 4 Sorrel Mare; and
having left the same in his possession. the
public is hereby cautioned not 10 meddle
or interfere with the same.
JOSEPH 8. ULSH.
JACOB kEMERLlNG,
January, q. 1870.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

|usrRAL service in behalf of the
Mid-hipman, George X. Bower,
bo held 10 the Lutheran Church
bis place at 10t O'Clock A. NJ next
bath. The funeral sermon will be
vsred by The Rev, G.. J. Brepslueer,
swisburg, q former classmatc Of
deceased. Relatives and friends
cordially Invited 20 be present.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

bLpIERs. s.--Voluuteers " ho enlisted
h to July 22d, 1861, and were hon
Wy discharged after serving one
Tor heirs Of such dtceased) will
live a pecunisry benefit by calling
|srson at be office of VIM. Meyer,
(burg Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar 29.-In wheat
there is full supply, in excess Of the
demand, but prices exhibit no materi-
al change. 1000 bushels Red sold at
81 ls@l %, and some Inferior at
sll0 White is worth 81 30@l 40.
Rye is steady at about Ole. There is
quite an active inquiry for Oats and
The sales foo: up about $500 bushels
State and Western at 55C SIC, and
| 800 bushels Delaware, light at 50.
Coro is dull, and prices are about cent
'ower 1000 bushels Yellow sold at
97(G9sc. There is an active call for
Clover.eed and holders are firm. 400
bushels sold at IS l2t9s 25 for good
and IS 37l for choice. Timoihy is
firm; small sales at So 62l@6 %. ac.
cording to quality. Flaxceed is in
some demand for crushing, but is
rather scarce sales at So 25(2 %.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

MoYER 4 BOWS continue 10 do 40
extensive business at their mill in Se-
linsarove. They have constantly on
hand large stock Of finished doors,
-ash, blinds, siding. flooring, &c., &c
rhey have large stock Of seasoned
white and yellow pine and hcmlock
boards, and large quantity of No. ],
,, and 3 shingles all Of which they sell
cheap a. can be bought elsewhcrc.-
Give them u trial
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

Wagcnseler & Son, Forwarding and
Commission merchants. dealers in grain,
coal, fish, plaster, merchandise &c
~Atend general invitation to the pub
lie to give them trial, and warrant
eutirc satisfaction. They have just re.
ceived a large stock of fresh groceries
from Phila. which cannot he super
ccdcd in quality and cheapncs. Best
brown sugar at l2i cts and best white
nt lGc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

FRESH GARDEN SEETs.-Shipdle
4 Swineford have just received fresh
supply of Garden Seeds from Lam
dreths celebrated Seed Wharehousc, at
Philadelphia. These seeds are the
produce Of ground near Philadel-
phia, (aud therefore suited to
our climate, } under the immediate SUI
pcrvison of Mr.. David Laudrath, the
senior par,ener aud can therefore be
warranted to prove to bo prccisly a.
represented. Call at the Drug Store
in Middleburg. 81.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31
Y ~ E = Q s 7
Pstn,bed every Tbursdsy Exaaisy g
l0,rr AZ gESPER, FRY.

|Ev. II. LAZARUS requests us TO
that he will open a select school
|is place on Monday, April 1lth,
oplipue eleven weeks. Tuition
CSC upward, according to the
ches taught.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

N IssOLUTl0N OF PARTNERsHIP.-
IL The subscribers have this day by mu-
tusl consent dissolved the Co-partnership
heretofore existing between them in the
Lumber Business. in Selinssrove Pa Al
persons indebted 10 the firm Of Meyer
Bowes & Burns will settle the same with
the new firm Of Meyer q Bowss who still
continue the business, and all persons bav'
ing claims against Us will hand them in for
settlement to Meyer b Bowes.
@. A. MOYER
,kOBERT L. BOwES
&c. BURNS.
selinsgrove Nov. ~ 1869.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-31

bnrAsY A, Snyder county militia
kequestcd to meet in the armory
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, full
kuipped, for The purpose Of bcinp
cot at the funeral services Of Mid.
man George X. Bower, dec'd.
l order of the Captain.