davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

CLosiNo RtNAsHs or MAJ. CrSnixos.
On the day Of the final adjournment Of
the Legislature, Maj. Cummings address.
eH that honorable body as follows.
Mr.. Speaker, before this House adjourn.
finally. desire 10 present my coneratula
tlCns to you. sir, and The members oftbis
House individually rpon the happy ter.
m'nnlion OF The present protracted scssien /;
AMI may alse congratulate the pcople of
this Commonwealth up, n the fact thnt this
Legislature has done much that canno
tnil to aid to the material progress oftne
state and the prosperity Of the people. II
VIII not be denied, sir--hccausc in truth
II cannot-that this Legislature. while IL
may have done some unwi.e things has
given The people much timely and wise
Legislation. Among the best acts of the
session are those which submit an amend.
mcnt OF tn e Constitution Of the state and
me provision for the holding Of conyen.
ion TO revise and amend the fundamental
law. These ncis alone will commend this
Legislature to the people, and while ro.
yoice Tint so much has been accomplished
regret that was unable 10 secure the
passage OF the joint resolution which
presented to 'his house providing for sub
mitiing % vote OF the people nj The ncx,
election another amendment TO the Consti.
tuition providing tor the election of n Lien.
tenant Governor Of this State, whose src.
clai duty It woul be to preside over Tho
SENATE, aud to stand as the legitimate suc.
cessor OF the Governor. Such an Office I
believe, is needed in this commonwealth
aud trust those who may succeed ma in
these halls will see the proprieiy of spcb
an omendment 10 the Constitution. and
will use all enieavors TO secure it's submis.
sion to the people at the earliest practice.
BILE day.
] would not do my own feelings iusticc
did fail upon this occasion, to expr,ss
my hanks to you personally for your
many acts of Kindness, and the gcntl:ncn
on both sides of the chamber for the r,n.
erous support which the, have given me
in my efforts to bencG, my inuhediate con-
siiiucucy. | shall separate from all of Won
to.day wi the kInIl.cst feelings and The
most pleasant recollccuons aud associn.
tions. wish You Mr.. Speaker, and every
individual member Of this House, safe
and speedy Journey to your respective
homes, AMI indulge the hope that if we
may never meet again in this House, we
may all meet in that "housc not made by
bands, eternal in the heavens"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
1oWN AND COUNTRY.
Urinary ELECTION Returns.

NtR
| The Return Judges of the Repub.
|,u Primary Election of Snyder
kan,y held or Saturday tie 18th
II Of June, 1871. met in tho Court
ltue 10 Middlsbdrg, on Monday
Nc 10, and were organized ut ]
.sP. NJ, by The election Of the
owing oiiicers;
Prssiicnt--Dr.NB. F. Wogenscllcr
Sssrclarics-D. B. Meyer, Aaron
thich.
On notion John W. Gcmberling
Ssu s. VOLTA and Martin J.. TIassipger
n appointed q committee to draft
|ou'ions.
rte list Of Borough and Townships
called ever and the Return
lie. answered 20 their names
ding 10 their separate returns
returns were read and the vote
he several candidates counted, re.
,i as follows
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

Acreupon tho following gentle.
having tho highest number oi
were declared the nominees Of
Fepublican party:
President Judge, Samuel s.
BY n majority Of 9j3 over the
It,
! Assembly, W lillian G. Herrold.
|n,joriiy Of 292.
Treasurer Jacob Gross, by n
! |,y Of 2S.
Commissioner, Adam J. Fisher.
fajoriiy Of 36l.
Auditor, Samuel \. Wc'zl, by
pity Of 242.
notion the nominees for Prcsi-
llge and Assembly were au-
ID 10 choose their own con.
committee on Resolutions re-
the following, which were
rauSly adopted:
I'd, That in presenting TO the pco
NJ Judicial District the name of
s WooDs, for reelection to the
President Judge. VIC bat reflect
~ unanimous sentiment Of the
'lhe entire District irrespective Of
fti That We feel confident OF his re.
y and triumphant rc-ele ction.
Ter next, That he has proven by
~, impartial. and faithful dis.
albc duties Of the office that be is
nan in the right place.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Just published, new edition of DIR. err
vkRw Ills CsLEBRArgp Essay on tie radi.
cal cure without meleine) Of SrgRNATtton
hh "a, or nlnal wsskrcss, Involuntary
seminal Losses, lMrorENCy Mental and Phys
lcal inchpIcity, lmpoients 10 Marriage. otc +,
also, coNsuMPTioS, ErItErsy, and TITs, in
duced by sell Indulgence or sexual extraya
gan"e.
B5-Prics In a sealed envelope, only G cents.
Ihe celebrated author, IN this admirable cs.
say, Clearly demonstrates from a thirty Years
gu 'cessiul practice, that the alarming cpuse
qnence' pl sell abuse may he radically cure,l
without the dangerous use of Internal medicine
or the Application OF the knife pointing out "A
plode OF cure at once, simple, certain and effect
unl, by means Of which o'cry sufferer, no mat.
Ter what his condition may DO, may cure himself
chenply, privately, and radically
This Lecture should he In the hands Of cvcrv
youth and every man in the land
sent, under seal, In u plain onvolopc, TO any
addre.s, postpaid on receipt Of Fix cents, or tW5
post stamps.
Also Dr. Culverwelrs " Marriage Guide
price 81 cents '''''
Address the Publishers,
CHAS j. g. KLINE ACo
l.' BoWcry, New York Post once Box ISs6
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

Tnr act restoring spring elections was
FIN nlly passed by the Senate just before It's
Adjournment. II repeals the 10Th section
Of the act Of April IL, 1899, and provides
that The electors for city, township. bor
ouTh and ward officers. for 1872. and all
subsequent years, shall be held in the
spring ms formerly, except in several 10.
calities for which separate acts have been
passed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

1s another column will he found the card
Of DR.. J. W. Rockefellow, who has located
Id this place for the purpose Of praoticing
bis profession DR.. Rockfcllow was for.
merly citizen Of sunbury, nnd is highly
recommended by citizens Of ,ha, place ns
good physician and esteemed gentleman.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

Our druggists keep FOR sale Halls vesc.
table sicilian Hair Remover. the best pre.
para'ion ever made for restoring the vital
iiy and color Of the hair.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

Mr.. EDiroR. have n fine suit OF New
Clothes for every reader Of your excellent
paper viii you please give them due no.
tice Of the fact.
WASAMAKEp & BRowy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
PrEcCsu.-A fairOffet..

lfthe Merchants In your place will not furnish
.r soma ~ TIE Nhchlues seud us the retail price,
washer tlI Extra Nrihgrr -, and va viii ton
Mifl ti'hvr or both WpCAtuc-, tree ui ifcight [,
pln ca where no one I. selling. nui su surc AR,
We th'N VIII be llkci. that We agree To- refund
TIE money u any one wi-Ecs L. return the ma,
chimes lleo ui ircirht, after u months trial ac.
cur.iiug tu direction
No husband, iathor or brother should Kermit
the dtudgcry of washing with the hands INV.
Two Jay III tie year, when II can be done letter
more eNptditiuusly, with les, labor, aud NJ 10,
gidh Universal wringcr.
sold by denlcrs generally, 10 whom liberal Ils.
counts are made.
Il. g. BROWNING. Con Agent.
oct 2, '1o-oml 80 Cortlandt 1t, y ew York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
FOrncy's Press.
THE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER ,
i't The Be,t o"i 0cppct Ncrspopcr
In Me Co"Iry
THE PRESS

lsa trsi.cliss double. sheet cIrhi pspc
paper containing Is columns. published
every morning, except sundays
GRMo:
DAILY PRESS--SS 90 per Hnnum: 50 90
for - months; StUO for three months.
TNl-WEEkLN PRESS.-SiOO per nm.
NUN; - 90 for six months; $iUO for
three months.
r,lE WEEKLY PRESS. Tho most vain.
able Weekly Newspaper IN the World. II
contains items of interest To all.
READ THE TERMS:
One cory one year. : .
Five copies 9
Ten copies, and one copy to the gctter
up Of club, Is
Twenty copies, and one copy to the
gftcr.up of club 81
tiiIy copies. and one copy to the gc,ter
up Of club IA
Ten copies, Ia one ddirsss, anil one
copy to the gctier up OF the club II
twenty copies, 10 one dddress. aud ono
copy 10 tha gettcr up of the club %
fiiIy copies, 10 one 0ddre,s. and ono
copy To the getter up Of the club 80
One hundred copies. 70 one adirc,', ani
one copy of the Tri.wcckly Press to
the geiier up Of the club 100
AH ordcrj sdopA he adire1ssf 10
JOHN W. FORNEY,
Editor ard Proprietor,
> W.cor. 9TH and Chestnut Sts., Phila. Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
Vniycrsa, Clothes VYr!nger

Improved with RowrLl'sPArrsr Dornty Co,
WHEELS, and the PATGNr Sror, nr. now nm.
iuc,tl"hhbly TAR superior To- any apparatus tor
washing clothes ever invented, and viii save
tlcir cost twice year, by saving labor ana
clothes. ~
Ihosc who have used them Give testiE Eony n.
follows; "
we like our machine much. could not Ne nor
fu'del todp without " ant with tli. ati Of pyty
We le,I tiat We are masters "t the position -
Rev. L. scott, BishUl VI, T.. Church
"lu the laundry ufmy house thore f. "A Norma,
ual thhukgiNing On Monday for the Invention -
-hCy. Theodore l.. tuSlcr.
Every week has given " u stronger hulduron
ne nhrril"h- oi the inmates of thc Laundry e.
y. \ observer.
Il heartily commend IL to economists Of tlfro
money, and cuutentincut Ecv Dr Hell.Ws
iichi lnty-l our lnst Improvement OF ,uur
Washing Machine isu complete sucrc4. | a.
sufo Nuu our Machine after a year. use. Il.
thought Of more today than ever. nui wuuli not
bo parted with under any circumstance -
SulOn Robinson.
The y. y. Weekly Tribune. OF Dec l5, lsGa in
answer TO eufr,-luulcut. SAYS cor Washers
there Is none to Dc compared with DOty's.r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

I ETrERs OF AoMINIsTRATIoN upon
IL the Estate OF Mary Briminghous, lars
OF Centre township. deceased, having been
granted TO the undersigned. all persons in;
ueoted 10 the esnie are requested TO make
payment, snd 'hose having claims against
the same, will present them 10 ~
FELIX BREMINGHOus.
March 81, le7t.AfE Aa-i,is,-..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
i AMES *. DAVIS iIUiEL.
- SELINSGROyE. SNYpEp 10 u

HENRY A. BOLIG Proprietor
I'M. wei known House having hecn re.
dt,d by the rrcscn, proprietor. offers cx.
cclIen' nccomm odniious 10 the trnve ing
community. Choice liquors and Cigars NJ
the Bar. and the Tnhlc supplied with the
best ;hc market nk6ds. good stable
attended by careful hosrlers. in connection
win inc house. April 0'70tf,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

That the foregoing proceeu.
'asbed in the Republican pa
county.
SFing named gentlemen were
''rve on the Standing Committee
ning yeg:
u l. Raudenbush, s A wetzel
eI-Aaron s lIelfrieh. DR.,
N L Hassinger, Jacob Sanders
i-Jacob Miller, Ferdinand
~llenry Benfer, J C scboch
y X Yearick, YH Wagner
Ig-John s Wolf, jeremiah
ssk--Joel Bilger, Henry Schoch
sNapt. John Helm, q W Row
m Arbogast, WIN Harding
sl-fhomns Shelcnberger, Jer.
''alel Gemberling, Joseph A.
e-B F wagenseller, A c
u scchrist, NJ 7 Heinilclman
0n-D d Moyer,' II Grimm.
Vouse was appointed Chair
sa.
''a'ion then adjourned sine die.
aofs Book, for July. 1871,
4oer of the eighty-ihird vol
'H'ei. The new volume ccm
'nolel number. We ,houghr
va reached perfection long
'aa new attraction, in. every
~! ipx-l the lime to
~. Terms /; oae cspy' one
lSur copies, one yes 5000.
s'dsy, N, Z, Cor, 9Th q
q, rbilaielrLia.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Beauty and Elasticty Of stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity Of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the
srools,
No fastening Of ,ams by hand and no
waste of thread.
Wide range ofapplicatiou without change
Of adjustment.
The seam retains it's beauty and drmness
after washing aud ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by
by other Sewing Machines. these Machines
execute the most beautiful an pcrmancnt
Embroidery and ornamental work.
nfN~Thc igho' Premiums i all thr fairs
nud eNhihi, 90 the United States and
Europe. have been awarded the Grover A
Rnkcr Sewing Machine. aud The work
~ them, wherever exhibited in connection
By The very highest pri2c. THE CROSS
or TIL LEGION OF HONOR, was con.
ltr'd On IL" representative of Grover ~
bHN'I sewing machine. Mt the exposition
lnlycrsc,lc. Paris. 1867. thus aitc.rinr
ihcr great superiority over all other Sew.
ing Machines
For Sale by SAMUEL FAUST. Sclins.
grove. Pa April ~ 'Gp
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
TIE SINGER
MACHINES I!
AHEAD OF Al OTHERS.
THREE THOUSAND PER WEEK ARE
NOW BEING MADE AND SOLD
TIE REASONS WHY.

Because il cmbodies essential principles
not found in any other Machine; becausc
OF It's simplicity Of construction. easo OF
operation, uniformity, OF precise action at
my speed, aud capacity for the greatest
range and variety of work. fine or CO ,rsc.
Parties wishing TO purchase should not
fail to examine the best Of all Sewing Ma.
chimes
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
~ o'CLOCIE.

NIlllIS Is NO IIUMBUGl
Ny sending rs CENTS.
win age, height, color Of eyes and hair you will
receive by return mail, correct pictur. OF your
,n.urs husbani or VIE, With name aud date OF
marriage Address W. FOX, L. o. Drawer No
~, Fultonyille, New OTk.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
500 VOLUMES IN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED
For The
Library Poetry & Song.
~ WV - TTVVN TTUWI TNf DfFT IUFFs,
English, Scotch, Irish and American,
With an introduction by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT

"F'''H" 'I'I'FN UKTANT,
ohder whose crlricil supervision the volume
was compiled.
Tho handsomcst and cheapest subscrlu,i,n
Uh"h eNtant, over 500 pages, beautifully printed,
srary of over 900 volumes in one book wbn.,
contents, ot no epemcral nature or Interest viii
never never grow ol or stale. II can be, aud viii be-,
as long as Its leaves hold together ''"
, ia lpricct su'prise scarcely anything at all
= hv9rltc or al all worthy place here Is neg.
Mail .''i' e
we know Of no similar collection In tho En-.
x, g,isn lnnsuage which IN copiousncss nj felicity
w,S i, y ~ anI arrangement, can atsl compare
Go, Inns liberal Selling very rapidly. send
ior circulars and terms 10 !. Ii. FORD 4 co 2T
Park Place, New York JeI IL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-06-22
As it Was.


tall TO examine the best Of all Sewing Ma.
chimes
As ii Was.
Sew, sew, sew,
At morn, nj noon, at night
Work, work, work,
hut never out ui slght!
Lor great and small, Tor Young and old.
n fumlneIs's heat, In winters cold,
ny midnight lamp, by midday sun.
,,., twas sew sew, sew, but mover done.
When Grandma sewed,
AS il HS.
Buzz, buiz, burr; why how the pantios ayr
Oh Oh obi 'twuuld charm tho dulest eyet
The le9s are sewed, tho Wristbands on,
Inc buttons sot-the pants are donel
And here's pair for sam and Tohn,
ANA Charley, too, and little Dan.
Now Mother scws on
SINGERS NEW MACHINE.
We advise all who want n first cIasa
Sewing Machine, one lhn, will sew linen or
glazed thread as well as any other, TO go ia
ID. W. ANGEL,
on North Third ST., in Lewishurr.
EATHFON WINTERS, New Rerlu.
or |. u, SMITH, Selinsgrova,
And get one Of these Famous Singer Ma
chimes, for there you will get instructions.
as you can get at no other place and if a
Singer Is put in your family, happiness will
ne sure 10 follow.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Ten Judges gave the Singer the Diploma
1t tue enyder County Fair' [s4ly
Estate Of ELIzAsETH REIeHESHAsH, decd.
I ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION upop IN,
l.estate OF Elizabeth Reichenbach, late on Wash
lrkt0n Up, deceased, having been gran ted to the
nndersigGed, all persons knowing themseiyes
indebted to the estate arc requested to make
payment, and those having claims against the
same, Will present them TO
WILLIAM HARDING,
n Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
Says the Vicksburg Times.

The exconfederate officer referred to by
General Eaton in his address on decoration
day as being a teacher in colored school
is Major Cook, a prominent and trusted
member of the staff of General r. E. Lee
lie is principal of the Colored High School
ut Petersburg, Virginia, and brings to the
work all the enthusiastic zeal that charac-
terized his action through the war. There
is no litter field for the exercise of the no.
best qualities of manhood than that he has
so worthlly chosen, and the peaceful
iaurels gathered there will glow with peren
NAL verdure when the brightest chaplet
ever won by soldiers sword shall have
faded forever In the light of his noble ex-
ample now mean and contemplate appears
tne WouIo-oe arlstocracy that turns up its
prefers worthless barroom hummer ta a
brave laborer in the cause of human nro-
gress. Pi'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06

A Kansas billiard table is tbus doso,;,,o5 !.
"F'irst, in the middle of the floor was a
large goods box on which was laid about a
wagon load of sandstone, covered VIII
about eight yards of blue Jeans, For
pockets they had old boots, about No. To-
for cues they used old broken hoe handles!
boiled eggs for balls, and to count this
lovely game they used dried apples on a
clothes line
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty.
First Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-No. 45.l

AN ACT making appropriations for the
legislative, executive and judicial ex.
penses OF the government for the year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are hereby,
appropriated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
tieth of June. eighteen hundred and seventy
two, for the objects hereinafter expressed,
namely:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-10

over Is inches deop. 1t may be as broad us
is necessary. The bones should be packed
in layers; first upon the bottom a layer of
ashes, then layer of bones, and so altern-
ately until the box is filled. About 20 gall
Ions of water must be poured upon tho
heap THAT is for every 100 pounds of bonos)
to saturato the mass, but more may be adj
ded from time to time to maintain perma-
mont moisture. In three, four, or six weeks
the bones will be broken down completely,
and the whole may be beaten up together,
after adding an equal bulk of good sftod
soil. This compost is of the highest ellica-
cy, as II embraces quito all the great essen
tials of plant food, namely, potash, soda,
lime, phosphoric acid, and the heterogeneous
element. This is very convenient way
for farmers who have ashes, TO dispose of
their store of bones. If plenty OF ashes can
be procured, it will facilitate the decompo-
sition of the bones to employ twice as much
ashes as there arc bones; the solution will
be effected sooner and more perfectly.
If powdered bones are employed, bar
rel of the powder may be mixed with
barrel of good ashes, and the whole turned
into the half of a molasscs cask, moistened
with two bucketfuls of water, and stirred
up well with hoe. In week this will be
ready for use, and it forms most efficient
and convenient fertilizer for all the cereal
crops. We think it does more for corn in
giving plump, full kernels, than any con-
centrated fertilizer we have employed. A
handful is enough for hill, put in at time
of planting. Before dropping the seed a
little earth should be kicked over the pow
der, so that it may not como in direct con-
tact with it.-BoSton Journdtof Chemistry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-10
THE I'OSSIBILITI' or THE Dr.
REV C.I.N.IL.

The successful boring of the Alps follow
cd the opening of the Sucz canal so closely
that an age less accustomed than ours to the
greatest and successive material triumphs,
would have regarded two such achieve
mcnts within two years rs little less than
miraculous, and the news that tho Alps
tunnel is a success has hardly had time to
become old, when we are informed that an
absolutely feasible route has been discover
ed for an inter oceanic canal across the 18th
mus of Daricn. Capt Selfridge, who has
been for some time the commander of the
United States Exploring Expedition in
search of n route that should reader posi-
BILE on our hemisphere companion of the
Suez canal, has written letter from Paya,
in the interior of the Isthmus, dated Jan.
-, 1871, in which he informs certain par
ties in Aspinwall that he has discovered
route for canal, and that the highest point
of ground to be cut or bored is only 800 feet
above the ocean. A point near the mouth
of the Atrato river would constitute the
Atlantic end of such canal as might be con-
structed on the line of the route which
Capt. Sclfridge reports as being practicable;
and it may be safely presumed that por-
ton of the river itself can be utilized as
section of the canal. This report of the dis
covery is reasonably well authenticated,
and if it prove to be correct, will become
matter of nat ional interest. The American
people, and majority of the rest of the
world, had become pretty well convinced
that Daricn canal was impracticable; but
in an epoch as full as ours is of scientific
knowledge and intellectual perseverance,
it is very difficult to limit possibilities. We
may have a Darien canal after all. The i'm
portancc, however, of such work, even if
it were carried into successful operation,
would be much less now than ii would
have been ten years ago. The present Pa
cific railroad, to say nothing of the other
railroads that will be built between the
| Mississippi and the Pacific before the close
| of this century, has materially lcSsencd the
| value of Darien canal for all time to come
| so far at least us commerce between our
| Atlantic and Pacific states is concerned.
To Europe, and especially to Great Britain,
| in the interest of whose large foreign COM
mercc every new route TO Asia is an advan-
taee, n Darcn canal would be of greater
| general value than to us. Tho greatest BEN
| eft il could confer on American commerce
would be the shortening, by thousands of
miles, of the distance between the eastern
coast of our continent and the western coast
| of South America. In the event of the
northwestern states of our sister continent
eyer developing progressive material civ
ilization, as we understand it, Daricn ca
nal would prove of great commercial value
to the manufacturing industries of our nor
thern States; but apart from the advantages
it would confer on commerce, the work it.
self would be another great triumph of our
age and civilizaton.-The Iron 10e.