davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

NO PERSON SHOULD YUKUFAsE ANY
S I've toned sTiEFFss PIANOS. q. T.p6
VI Mi = BRO. Iao lith 81, bet, Pc: aY.tltts
sCu ~, sole agents. Good new violins, with bow,
yi1 new Guitars, Basjos Flutes and Accordeons.
Only "a 81 60 and Is. Special attention given to
ments. ansS-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

man who attended those meetings for the Chron-
tose 10 make report missrepresented facts in
every case. He saws there were only twenty
five mer in the room, three colored, when any
one who was there knows that the room was
packed. he also misrepresented Mr. Crossmau
with relation to his remarks about General
Grant and said what he knew to be a downright
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
CITY ITEMS.

Georgetown flour.
CITY ITEMS.
DAILY ARRIVALS of fresh Ohio Butter, in .,
pound pals; fine favor; equal TO best New York
at Splcer's Butter Store, 9Th street, between 4
and 4.
THE OAK HALL MERCHANT TAILORING Es-
TABLIsHMRNT has Just received the latest style.
of piece goods for ordered work. Oak Hall Mer-
chant Tailoring Rooms eth street, opposite Pos,
Office. 3
CHEvIoT SUITS FOR sl5.
New styles opened to-day.
One price, in plain figures,
GEORGE @. HENNrNa,
40 9TH street, Northwest.
JET SETS,
Jet Chains
Oroide Chains,
Initial Buttons,
Alaska Diamonds,
Silver Plated Ware,
received this morning ut Prigg's Dollar Jewelry
store, NO 40. Pennsylvania avenue, between
Az and eth streets.
WE oPRN TO-DAY new styles of Men, Youths.
and Boys Clothing. Our stock of Clothing can
not be equalled in Washington, and our prices
have been reduced to gold.rates. 1000 Dress
and Business Suits from $40 to $50; $50 Bows
Suits, $3.50 to S10; 100 Youths Suits from 50 to
Sio, NJ odk nal Olotnlng Rooms. Eth street.
opposite Post Office. j. III. Smith, Business
Manager.
PANAMA HATS
Bleached and Trimmed,
At A. T. Whiteney's, 92i Pennsylvania avenue,
south side, bet 9th and 10th streets.
INDICTMENT TO BUY Coon SEWING MA.
CHINE.-Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, the
most simple and best constructed sewing ma
chine, will hereafter be sold on liberal terms
Inquire at the agency, Banm's Corset and Hoop
Skirt Factory, 4OS Seventh street, between d
and e. I'll
j. II. SMITH takes pleasure in informing his
friends and customers generally that he has
returned to his old store and will be pleased TO
see all his old customers at Oak Hall, Merchant
Tailoring and Clothing House, eth street, OPP
posite Post Office. eos
NJ. H.PRINCE, would inform his patrons, that
henceforth the Pawn BrOking branch will be
carried on second floor; entrance either through
store or hall door. 46,l:
PENNIES FOR SALB-Apply at the Star ON ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

TIRE !" NATIONAL DRIVING PARK AND FAIR
GRotSD ASSOCIATION, having made arrange
ments for the occupancy OF the National Course.
held meeting last evening at the st. james
Hotel, and changed the name of the course As
above quoted. Ii was decided to ar once secure
noted horses with which to open the racing
season, and Messrs. +. Williams. T.. l.. Fay
Geo Smith and Major George Butler were APP
pointed q committee to visit Baltimore and
make all necessary arrangements to secure the
attendance here OF the stables of Mr.. Faycett
and other noted turfmen now in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

RENENRxR TIE ORPHAN-The fair at Car
roll Hall closes tO-eight- The attractions win
be unusually interesting. Go and gladden. the
hearts Of the little orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

LosT-On Thursday, May 5th, green silk
umbrella; name OF the owner on silver PLATE.
Any one returning the same TO L. OBJ, SIS l.
street, wiz be literally rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

OFF1cE--A Bowen meeting was called in the
Sixth Ward on Tuesday night last at Howard
Schooi building, near Lincoln Depot, and a few
assembled, but it appears they broke up in a
general row, as the meeting was called on to
nominate ward ticket, and il was found that
the aspirants outnumbered the Offices. A mo-
ton was made that the following ticket be de-
clared the choice OF the meeting: Alderman-J.
L. Eenable; Common Councilo.John u. Her
reli, Isaac Sinner, and Chas. Osborn. Some
how or other though the ticket didn't take,
which raised Charley Osborn's ire, and he
pitched into Messrs. Venable, Hineline and
others in the ward, charging them with going
back on him and selling him out After cross,
hring right and left the meeting dispersed with
out action. ".S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

BASE BALL-The match game for the ch,,,
pionship OF the South, between our Blue StoeI-
mgs tthe 0ympiesl ana me Maryland Of Bait
mer, Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

ALLEGED PENSION FRAUD-Ciar1e of False
Sredring-Lucy A. Jacks0n, alias Young, col
ored, was before Justice Walter Yesterday
having been arrested by Bailiff Sprague on
charge preferred by Mr.. Assmussen, Special
Agent Of the Pension Office, of having sworn
falsely to procure a pension; that she was the
widow OF Phillip Young, Of the 9Th Colored
Troops. and unmarried, when in fact she was
married 70 Jackson At the preliminary exam
ination Mr.. A. b. Williams appeared for the
prosecution, and Messrs A. LLOYD and A. K
Browne for defense. Yesterday the accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

DAILY ARRIVALS of fresh Ohio Butter. in Q
pound pals; fine favor; equal TO best New York
at Splcer's Butter Store, 9Th street, between /
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

,fAIksTs IssUKD-The following United
States pate MIS- were issued 70 citizens the Dis
T1et OF S9lsnsia for the week ending Nav 10,
ufacture Of soap, Haydn N. Bakar. al, n ns.
and process OF refrigerating, &C., Daniel r
Somes. ei K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

THE OAK HALL MERCHANT TAILORING Es
TABLlsHMENT has just received the latest STYLE
OF piece goods for ordered work. Oak Hall Mer
chant Tailoring Rooms eth street, opposite Pos
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

FIRENKN TO VISIT BALTIMoRE-The colored
members Of the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder
Comp any viii visit Baltimore on Thursday next
90 participate in the ratification Celebration
They VIII take with them the fine hose CARR Are
which has been tastefully fitted mp and repaired
At the expense Of the membersL While in Balti-
more the visitors will be the guests OF the col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

The CoRPoRAToRs OF the Washington Home
epathic Medical Society met Tuesday evening
n III. serdls ONCE After reading the charter
granted to them by a special act OF Congress-
they called DIR. Verdi TO the chair and elected
Dr q. w. Sonnenschmidt secretary Havine
thus organized pro tenn, they ordered a genera
meeting TO be held next Monday, (see advertise.
ment) FOR the purpose Of permanent ORGANIZED
eon, and adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12
CLOTHING. 10.
OAK HALlA LeraixG COMPANY.

OAK HALLA LoruiIQ COMPANY.
OR SPRING OPENING OF GOODS TO-DAY
Comprising q complete assortment Of
MkNS, YOUTHS AND BOYS CL0THtNG
Msde in superior styles and list u prices has
been reduced 70 the lowest gold rates.
Look at our list q prices:
Business and W alb ing Suits 90
Business and Walking suits st.-..--.-....-.S12so
Business and Waking Suits 90
Plaid Suite, latest designs 90
Best Business and Walking suits..-..-s1 IS % 5000
- Look st our line Of Boy b Clothing
Boys, Suits at-.--...... 81 rs, SIS, s,fs and 10
Best French Childrens Suits, z. Wis
Our line OF Clothing cannot be equsled IN wash
ineton and We daily receiving the latest styles
from our mammoth establishment.
mo Inn OAK HALL CLoTHING ROOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

. " sne rouin Msra were quarIenng among
me Co,n,u;,s;n,ar,s ,sscn .I o0 In tor
trv,no 20 sta,, into ~ anu lily Et INV
Nv, he says rhat he haertjix ;ndorsas ,ba cisnea
which indorses General Grant. When the snasIer
knew that he onposed General Grant 10 the
utmost OF hrs ability nj (,bicaoo and was a
Salmon p. Chase man. Rut he nnf this c,ansa
in his letter to currv favor vifh Ccreral Grant
and his Cabinet and get them to Endorse him A
the regular Republican candidase and 70 AZ
re - has h;tharto s-,sS -. s e1u " Nv
TIE rod over onvsrnwsnt s,rn,n v van -ny ,,u
them vote for hin, Rnt here rnn,ss ,ba - nass
noinf in fbe letter He rcfers :" $500 "ssan;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

WoRKNKN are engaged in painting and clean
ing the interior Of the War Department build
ing. "A little over a year ago IL was painted
nIougnout, but the dilapidated condition or
the building renders IL necessary to freouept'v
=. msAe aodinonal expenditures upon il TO make
III 'ehAnt&oie or any ways respectable looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

The House for rent, containing fourteen room
oath room, and all necessary ont mud inRs mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-12

IHk CoLoRED SCHOOL TRUSTEES mat last
evening Al stevens school house-all the mem
postponed from a previous meeting. srranoinc
for the examinations of the schools 10 conu,sncse
on the 18th instant, was confirmed. Three an
plcations for teaeherships were received and
, 1870-11-08

and, after the tabled loss of the Dacja, we
need be surprised at nothing, however
maIevoIent, far-fetched, Or stupid. The
alleged motive for decoying Bourbaki out
ofMetz supplies its own refutation. Since
the gallant general possesses such an en-
viabIe stock of galIantry and intelligence,
we imagine hat Won Moltke would rath-
err have him inside Metz than outside.
On the other hand, "King Bazaine'
might parody the words of an earlier po-
t%entate, and say, II trust I have within
my realm five hundred good as he" With
Changarnier and Canrobert as his coun-
%cillors, the marshal could surely dispense
with the aid of one general in defending
an almost ~impregnable fortress.
, 1870-11-08
THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTS
OF THE EMPEROR.
(MancheSter EIamjner, Oct. S.

Sovereigns who live on espionage, and
buttress up their power by means of
treachery and corruption, would do well
to burn their letters. That is one of the
lessons which the experience of the En-
peror Napoleon supplies, free of cost, to
all ~pOtentates who are given to crooked
ways.
The Provisional Government of Paris
are doing for the Emperor what he did
for his uncle-they are publishing his
correspondence, not in costly editions, but
in the columns of the official press, there
by bringing it, at the price of few sous,
within the reach of the poorest. We
gave on Saturday two notable extracts
from the private correspondence of the
Emperor, teIegraphed by our correspon-
dent at Tours, one relating to the famous
Jecker bonds, the other to the draft treaty
for the annexation of Belgium. It will
be remembered that the war with Mexico
was undertaken Ostensibly for the purpose
Of making the Mexican Government pay
It's creditors, among whom NJ. Jecker fl
CARED for a farbulOus amount. 1t was
believed at the time that this gentleman,
as soon as he found that he was likely to
have a hacker in the Emperor, doubled
or trcbled the sun which was really due
to him, and it appears from the letter we
published on Saturday that the aggregate
was to be taxed to the tune of 80 per
cent, for the benefit of the Emperor's
near relative, the Duke de Moruy. The
war which ended in the humiliation Of
France and the overthrow and death Of
the Emperor Macmillan was virtually M.
Jecker's war, and it is a fact which needs
no comment that a needy branch of the
Imperial family was to get one-third of
the spectators anticipated spells, The
second of the two extracts in question is
a note dictated by the Emperor to his
private secretary, sketching the policy to
be adopted towards Prussia. The main
idea of it is this. Prussia is rather shy
ofentering into any working arrangements
with France because she thinks that France
wants the Rhine frontier. Disabuse Prus-
STA on this point. Show her that we look
to Belgium for an extension Of our terri
tory, and not TO the Prussian provinces.
Embody this project in a secret treaty,
which will compromise and bind both par
ties. This note, which is in the hand
, 1870-11-08

me mInA% o. ne people q iduC6 VI VAC
strength Of it, claims.
This person drew up 3 proclamation,
and plans Of government, and endeavoQr-
ed on several occasions to bring them un-
der the notice Of the Empress, and to oh
tain from her an audience. Her MaJes-
Nv was unable to listen with favour to
any of these suggestions. The silence
which She has maintained, and the re-
serve W ich she has praclI>cd, with re-
sptct TO the affairs of France ever since
her arrival in this country, explain sufl-
GENTLY The line Of conduct which the EN-
press has traced out for herself.
We are not surprised, therefore, that
the author Of the projects to which w
have alluded was d5missad, and had not
the honour of bel q admitted to an au-
dieuce with her Majesty. This person
then announced intention of gong to
Wilheimsa5he, an. the singular result of
his efforts vas 10 obtain from the Prince
Imperial i phO'ogs aph-meant to be Civ
en- to the imprisoned Emperor-of the
residence at Hastings. This projected
Journey to Germany was not carried out,
Monsieur N-had conceived other designs.
He had discovered a way Of approaching
M. lie Comte de Bismarck, and Of con
versing with him upon the chances of an
equitable peace between france and
Prussia. How far has he got the ear Of
the Prussian Minister? To what taIisman
has he h"l recourse to create a credence
in his mission, such as it Isl Has the
Chancellor Of the Confederation practised
Onlv an act Of COndescensi0n ? We can
throw no light upon these minor points.
The great ia is that Monsieur N-ob-
tanned from NJ. de Bismarck permission
to traverse the lines Of the army Of Prince
Frederick Charles, and to go TO Marshal
Bazaine. His passport even authorized
the bearur of it on his return to bring one
or two persons with him.
Monsieur N.-was, in fact, presented
10 Marshal Bazajne on the oath Septrm-
Der, and informed him that M. de Bis
marck was determined not to treat for
peace with the Government of Paris
that his settled resolution was to enter IN
TO negotiations with the legitimate re-
representatives. Of she Imperial Govern
ment, or with the General Commanding
in Chief of the armies Of France. Mon
sieur N-appeared to feel certain tbat
NJ. de Bismarck would, in a negotiation
so conducted, make every concession
compatible with the interests Of Germa-
ny, and would not insist on demands that
would compromise the dignity Of France.
Her Majesty the Empress, be added, he
STATED to sanction any negotiations with
NJ. de Bismarck. She wished, before
taking a part, to confer with one of the
chiefs of the army of the Rhine, Marshal
Canrobert or General Bourbaki. The
;io, e NToooTo,. NJ v,oc In brJuC Opo
, 1870-11-08

oldl OdLdIIl6 itSDIFCu ~ CulI " HIS 0lQ
General Bourbaki. Marshal Canrobert,
suffering from lameness, could nOt under
take a Journey so ~fatiguing and so rapid.
General Bourbaki, solicited TO 60 to
England, Immediately replied that he
could not leave his command, because his
leaving would be interpreted as a de8er-
lion of his duty. The marshal soothed
the honest ScrupIes of the general by
sending him a written order, and drew up
for the army of the Rhine an order Of the
day, which explained the reason of this
temporary absence. General Bourbaki
DOTTED at once bis uniform, put on the at
tire of civilian, and left with Monsieur
N-who was instructed to conduct him
through the enemy's lines. 1t was at
nighttaIl that the two travellers arrived
at the advanced posts Of the Prussians.
A parIey was sounded, but was not heard,
and their journey was put off till the fol-
lowing morning. On the 25th the lines
were passed without any hlndrance, and
by-aud-5y a Prusslau colonel made his
appearance, who for tWenty-four hours
waited the return Of Monsieur N-This
officer himself conducted the travellers
TO the head. quar ers Of Prince Frederick
Charles. The French General was de-
termined TO preserve the s~trictest incog-
nitO. He refused to be introduced to
the Prince, aud even to return the visit
Of the Chief of the Staff and Major Cen
eraI Of the PrussIan army who called to
present his respects. While Monsieur
N-remained at the quarters of Prince
Frederick Charles the general was con-
Quoted to the nearest station Of the rail-
road. A special train had been ordered
at the expense oftbe Prussian staff. Gen
eral Bourbaki was rapidly carried to the
Belgian frontier. 1t was impossible TO
have acted with more courtesy or with
more earneStnesS. Monsieur N-had be-
sides, in separating from his. compagnou de
engage, promised his speedy return to
England. He had first to 90 to NJ. de
Bismarck TO confer with him upon the
scheme the realization Of which he had
in hand.
We refrain from all remark upon this
strange adventure.
(DaiIy Telegraph, Oct. 81
The explanation now given, or at least
limited, is that the trick was "a profound
Prussian device to get one Of the ablest
defenders of Metz outside its walls, and
so deprive the garrison of a chief sup
port. Il is added, that on the facts be-
ing stated to King William, that incom-
parable monarch, who is not less chival-
rous than he is "simpIy p%ious,' at once
gave orders that the unwiIIingIy expa-
triated Bourbaki should be restored to
the durance which he had left with so
much regret, and to which he so ardently
desired to return. If the strange story
hn 4rno fhn mara nrnInnn4iAn =;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA June, l. The
Wheat market is dull and prices favor
buyers; sales Of 2,700 bushels Penn
sylvania red, afoat, at 81 3S4, deliv
cred 1900 bushels do at 81. .33@l 80,
and 1000 bushels good and prime
Delaware at 81 33@1 34i. White
ranges from 81 10 to 81 As. In Rye
no movement. We quote Pennsyl.
vania at 81 10, and Western at 81.
Corn is dull, aud prices hardly main.
tanned sales Of 500 bushels Western
and Pennsylvania yellow at 81 Qs,
and 500 bushels Western mixed at
81 05. Oats are dull and l(92c lower
sales Of 1000 bushels Pennsylvania at
62c; 1000 bushels No. 2 Western at
59lc, aud 1000 bushels prime do at
Gle,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02

a CURTAIN carpenter who is rather
Of a worldly turn of mind was shing
ling house few days ago, when his
foot slipped from its stay, and hc was
slowly but surely descending from the
roof. The wickedness Of his pas, life
camc up in his mind so vividly, that
he cried out "now lay me down to
sleep" but in the midst of his petition
the thought Of having his hatchct in
his hand occurred, and quick ms wink
he sunk the hatchot into the roof.
which stopped his downward course.
he said, "siick there, d-n you
and soon gained the top of the roof
.Sunbury Guard.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02
I S. BUEKilART.
"THE MORNING GLORY"
Patent lrprovcd Base Burning
COAL STOVE.

In this pattern Of Tus MonStNG Glory.
several new and important features have
been embodied. which can only be seen Ia
I've admired. This new stove is made en-.
tircly Of cast iron, so fitted as to be alright,
hut can he made with shcct-iron uppcr
section when preferred by the purchaser.
Its ornamental finish is drapcry. making it
handsome piece Of furniture. far more SO
than any stove heretofore made. Its in.
tcrnal construction. though resembling
some Of the former patterns Of The Morning
Glory is quite different. making IL more
durable, and far less difficult to bc repaired.
rhe castings are of the highest order. fully
cqualing the finest castings made in this
country.
Among the many ADVANTAGES in the use
of the Morning Glory are the following -
|, Continuous Burning. ., Quality of the
Heat. 3. Ventilation through the stove
!, Antitrust stove. b, No EscaJe of Gas
&, Economy Of Fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02

THE great thunder storm oithc 10Th
Of May exhibited many curious freaks
but we do not remember OF seeing any.
thing to equal the following d" freak Of
lightning, which we think the m ost re
markablc we ever heard of. On the
farm of Mr.. Geo. W. Chambers, near
Miillinburg, eight trees, within q cir
Gle of less than thirty feet. were struck
and torn from top to root by the elec-
trio current. Two other trees near
this cluster were also struck the same
night.- Telegraph.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02

TnE IADY's FRIEND ron JUNE.-
The steel plate for this humber is pret
ty. The principal fashion plate Is
very gay and richly colorcd and the
engraving Of Gathering Violcts,"
pleasantly suggestive. The music is
a song" 1fyou love me, Say So"
The patterns Of Childrcn's aud La
dies Fashions-hats. bonuets, &c. are
just what the ladies' want. The liter
ary matter, as usual with this maga.
zinc, is fresh and entertaining. Pub
lished by Deacon & Peterson, $40
Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Price
$3.50 year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02

DECORATION DAY. Last Monday
the entire nation bent over the graves
OF the heroes who gave up their lives
that free government might live, and
covered them with choice flowers and
evergreeus in token Of tho freshness OF
the gratitude of the national heart for
the glorious deeds performed BY them
while living For the third time have
grcatful people thus given expression
to The sentiments that their thoughts
Of dead soldier awaken, and while
the government holds together may
" Decoration Day" be a constantly
annual event. 10 almost every ceme-
terry in the Union, where repose the
remains Of our fellow heroes, loving
hands brought garlauds to decorate
their unpretendine graves. In the
absence of Post of the G.. A. Il. in
this place. the citizens in general in
tercsted themselves in decorating the
graves Of soldiers in Messengers grave
yard and in the cemetery at this place.
Accordingly at ] o'clock, p. NJ, u
large number of the citizens of this
place and vicinity met at the Court
House where procession was formed,
composed Of Company A Snyder county
militia, the clergy the Sabbath Schools.
and citizens. When the cemetery was
reached addresses were delivered by
Rcvs. Shinde and Lazaras, aud the
usual ceremony Of strewing the grave.
with flowers was gone through with
After leaving the cemetery at .his place
the militia company proceeded to Has
singers graveyard where the same
ceremony was gone through with
If any one ever dreamed, or with evil
heart hoped that the observance Of
Memorial Day might fall through and
and die away, Monday forever dispolled
tho Illusion. Now for three years has
this solemn anniversary-the All Saints
day of the American people-comes
around. and every year has seen it
grow in honor, and ceremony, and
emphasis.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that we
~ have purchased the following personal
property, oldSy virtue Of writ Of Fieri
Facias, issued out Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Snyder county, as the property of
Roswell Rothrock, 10 wit One Cooking
Stove, Chair, ] Stand, Table, Set Of
chnirs, clock. Looking Glass, | corner
cupboard, Bcdstcad and Bedding. I Sui.
key. Tons Hay, ! Saddle, Bride. &c. |
Set Of Harness. 2 Lounges, Wood chest.
] crib, l Whcelbarrow. Sorrcl Mare; and
having left the same in his possession. the
public Is hereby cautioned not to meddlc
or int erfere with the same
JOSEPH 9. ULSH.
JACOB kEMERLlNG.
January, q, 1879.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-02

THE second volume of Alexander II.
stephens work on the late war be-
ween the states will soon be issued BY
he National Publishing Company OF
Philadelphia. The work is soil by
subscription only, and the Publishers
want an Agent in every County.