davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-05

The ,Titusville Herald notices "quinine
biscuit" as the latest novelty in the medi-
cinal pastry line. Each biscuit, it says,
contains one.fourth of grain of quinine,
and the taste is 80 concealed that hearty
individual can put them down until the
hair on the back of his head begins to curl,
without knowing what he is taking. Next
we shall have castor oil sponge cake, buchu-
riious bread and squill pancakes for table
delicacies, aud all first class drug stores have
a bake-shop and lunch-room attached to tho
prescription department.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer suggests that
there is one gift that President Grant has
never rsceived-the gift Of CAB.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-05

Of the, English tongue, as well as the diff
ficulty Of acquiring the ability to use its
immense vocabulary correctly rs well sexs
hibitedi in the following array OF Synonymous
words which, if not new, is Jet q .capItfsai
illustration Of the nice, illustrations which
characterize SO many Of our yccables. IL is
no wonder that we slip occasionally, even
the wariest of us. ~ 'tt'i'1St
Z Fl little girl vas looking at the picture .of
number of ships when she exclaimed: ls ned:
asee, what . flock Of ships!", We correcteJ
her by saving that flock Of ships is called
a feet, and that feet Of sheep ispcalieda a
fockrias - '.gfa sl5gs- 5t:ga 2'is S}Gi,t
And here we may add for the benefit Of
the foreigner who is mastering the intrlca,es !.
of our language in respect to nouns OF multi:
Etude, that aock Of girls is called a bevy,
that abevy Of wolves isicalled q pack, and q
pack Of thieves is called q gang, and q gang
os angels is called host, and q host
of porpoises is called ,shoal, and a
|shoa. of buffaloes' is called herd, and a
herd of children is calleda troop, anda troop
| 1of partridgessis called a eoyey and . scovey
| of beauties is called galaxy and o galaxy
I Of rufians is called o horde, ID horde OF
rubbish is called heap, anu aeaP y oHsn
/ is called drove, ana aolove =, a o"i,s5
isicalted mob, and amoo OF aha.es 10 Sansa ,,s
aschool, and aschoot OF worsh ets = calsua
congregation, and congreSoticn 9 q engaueer9
is called corps, and orpsofrobbers is eau j.
4 I'd band, and band Of flocusts is eallear |"
! swarm. and swarm of people is called a
crowd, and CROWD OF ech,iei'h .s;aSos
the elite, and the elite Ct the .oitys ~ uisyes .ts
and rascals are called 9tne rougn9, s,I:s slI 1ae
miscellaneous crowd "a OF the cl,y iolks ~a y
called the community, or the puGrc' aecolu-
ing as they are spoken OF by the relig'ous
community or the secular puolo. IL, ,ins2
ra, .irl-4aaf'cs'1of, 20 sFl-5t Is';t55
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-05

they cannot swim, and because no male
friend isnear, women arc very often drowned,
Day before yesterdy one was barely rescued,
and yesterday, alas there was a. terrible
:scene. Two young ladies named Maxwell
were bathing, when the tide swept them out out
beyond their depth. One pf them was res
soued, but the other was drowned, amid the
frantic screams Of hundreds of fladies, not one
ofwhom.could senturo to try and save her.
Another young lady at a neighboring beach
was about to sink, when naked youth to
king his bath near BY rushed across the
forbidden line and brought her TO shore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-05

sam ene r s %
Pre- sseeq amy etoI's
Is ar 2
M "a SuT;s55lz S:'II s.
,ys s,a js,fs and fRroSs st 5inso il5S
ssss - "a 49, M wa
Ssse.s iess M f,f, nisscv IS IS tiIs & I'D aaS
( sss ,T: Y;
s. ) oaag so1SsR e sss ,.ssIs ~ ,
awe = q nrse,ira q z ,diyorce &; 4f0l5 uu
bsnd on ia pround f6at sbe 81 cdsI iIo befs
ter
II, ,,,slsiis. ,,IE !. ,sss IS s;s sSs
naeticdt 'iplacssd, himself fSosef ke 81 Dows
dar ..iitk Tie, desired effect M IS
fannd in. Il, adjacent Held md shis sifs ssns e
bloWn ont of the window and sefi ionSlg ins
jursa ssssI
Romantic Amelia {sol Her tBotsothsd young
doctorg.,I .ook dear; sue Besutif u s,nss
net /. The sky. is All crimson i.
b ,ctcr-ss ., a-as-.aappears to hase hid a s
plaster on It. sS .'' = l'' s. s. s.
MI. Horace iGreely has quit .xhAt 4
he knows about farming and 'hih eoTn1sen &
telling what he knows abort spafe lous6
officials, eo,nmencipg With c0Ilectef Bnf=
phey! Of New York. 81 ~
flls stssSsys ~ = .'s1Ss sssss go
hnoee islsaue az 80 " 81
tne nslroW uaEs 1870 s,'ss s
= sAo'.s as.fs e,,sr ~ ,;s, evs ,.;f arsv bsv
border. s
| ~ ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-05
;I3iccaIiIli

Kochefort Is very III.
8
s. Ic,is.5 ca u,
ps1s S''ss
hs Pseris ghost has gone ofE half
lsas Pig = 9asAsa0s b ~ 3 Y ~ n.:1; IS
IA Calif9rnia hotel has vase LABELED ss22th .1s ~
The last and least M ssl AL s's
Basn yselsss y traat. ssssss ss's1asss ~ &
sd he Hiss niOsddito 81 d pdblicS ia
well, but never gives satistactions
lFis6fe oY speeelr fSfts t6eE sttdi6At &
Event zsusllsst sbsss. b ..
& II ssa .,..;is
EsFSssSss ( zs' 8 Il
,isndff b,snt Slayinc !: al II is hssEI
an 1 &. {. & 3
a eakecf soak il his shop wiind6N Ii NH ssls
psrfiDei & ipsoriutior apeEs .fIani "a
3, 3. q, : &.
.nseresss one xhite msn sssa slseey g ss
;nS ;a sytSsra s4ss
,se 5
josh Billinga resclrtss Is ss tat ln2yf a2 ~
than q man Wants are q ntisance end l1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-10-05
Card from the Man who Challenged
the Governor of louisiana.

3 John IA. Walsh, of New Orleans wht
challenged Gov. Warmouth to fght 8 dusl
kutswhoss INVITATION was declined for officisl
and other cogent reasons expressed ina let.
ter ffom the Governor, has sfeplied in . col.
umn.long u b card, IN IN which Be says: ~
y y AS to the violation of good morals that11I
may have beer guilty soe IN soferlngsyou
money Ilurge the plea of the we'll known
fact to this community that you were never
knowna.to Sign bill in which there was
none money without being paid for il. desired
ito purchase the unsigned BILL in which; there
was profit tyand knowing you as well as 1 did
81 offered you money. but ini your judgment
not enodgh, although, ass said before, you
Afterwards agreed to1take It when too late,
Certainly You we're aware that 4 knew you
@ we're not an honest man, and my proposi-
ton was made to one who had time and
again, even at that early date, prostituted
the high office of Chief II Magistrate of this
,Qtato so u tsecs ssslisf
;Yoush have corrupted every dspartnensof the
State Government; you have polluted ,ahdde-
graded the judiciary for your own base pnr-
poses; you hare urged the passage Of g sneh q
laws as opposed and ground down the peo-
'.ple &c this State, alls for the purpose of sat
'isfyines youf insatiiate desire for money; you
have. insultcd Che women and profalsd ths
religion Of our sections and aoW you come m
before the people clad as y0u are, in robes
u * .t q.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
COURT PROCLAMATI0.

UThersas the Hon. s. 8. Wood, 4
w dent Judge Of the Judicial W
composed OF the counties Of Snyder
and Miflin and ]. q, l.. shinds
George C. Meyer, Esqs Associate
in and for Snyder county have issnsl
preceipt bearing, date the the .ol,
Of May, A d 1871, TO mo direc'''
the holding Of an Orphans court, q
Of Common Pleas, court OF Oyer ana
miner aud General court Of ouarisi
slons Of the peace AT Middlebnrg, iH
county Of Snyder, on the 4ih MondHl
ing the 25th day Of September, ieH'
continue one week t4h
Notice Is thsrefors hereby glyen
Coroner, Justice Of the Peace aud "
bles in an for the county Of Snyder y
pear in their proper person with !hea
records, inquisitions. examination
other remembrances to do those
which Of their Offices and in their
pert ain Ia. be done and witnesses anl
sons prosecuting in behalf of the COu'
wealth against any person or perHs
required to be then and there sl'
and not departing without leave "
peril. justices are requested to H
ual In their attendance at The apF'
time agreeably 10 noties.
Given under my hand and sea,
Sner.ffs Office in Middlebug, The ;Oa
Of May, A. D., one thousand eigb' w
| and seventy. one. =,
JOHN $. WOLF, ,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

TnE Philadelphia Press suggests
that the following anccdote from u
s,uthcrn paper is intended to illus.
tra,e the Democratic new departure +:
/" A North Carolina negro who has
been q wondering idiot from blow
received on the skull while servant
in tho Confedratc army, was the other
day subjected to a'diflicult operation
at the hands of a skillinl surgeon Hi-
first gcam of intelligence after the
result Of the operation was, as he open
ed his eyes. and said 'Wo was done
gone TO at Manassas, yesterday
Wha' ia we TO day"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

SPEAKING OF the military career Of
Gen. McCaudlcss, Democratic candi.
date for Auditor General, the Harris
burg STATE journal says that he en-.
tered the army for personal glorifca-
cation, AMI left il when his country
most needed his services, at the dicta
ton of demagogne like William b
Reed, who gave his private fortune
to invest in rebel bonds, and thus
mndo q bankrupt Of himself When
offered honorable promotion. Nc
Cand less scornrd it because as he dc
clared, the duty Of the citizen was q
home.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
Death OF the DOubie Headed
Child.

We mentioned in o,r columns yes
terday the presence in Boston of n
most remarkable child, the offspring of
Joseph aud Ann H.. FIuley 1t pre-
sented the remarkable as well a. uo.
precedcntei phenomenon of two
heads, four arms, and two legs and all
upon a single body. The lirl for
such wa. it's sex-died last week a,
No. q Bcwdoio street Tho FIRST half
or head breathcd its last at five, aud
the second shortly after after eight
o'clock The many thousands in the
western and middle States who have
seen thus marvellous ecc'ntricity Of
nature will learn its early death with
regret The chili-or chllren a. it
would almost seem proper to allude 10
the phenomenon had enjoyed excel,
leus health rom her birth. nine
months ago, until within two week f.,
at which time one exhibited Signs oi
illness. This. however. was but tenn
poraay 1t recovered and was br'gh,
and playful.
Since reaching Boston. q few days
since, the other-or other hali--w as
taken sick and died yesterday after.
soou, as already stated, The two
portions Of the body wete 50 lntlmit ite
y connected that the death OF one
rendered that Of the other inevitable
The spectacle was equally novel
strange aud unparalleled Upon one
end of tho body reposed tho head oi
the dea infant upon the other that
Of the live one, with eyes still brigh,
aud curious. and its lungs 10 ful
breathing order. All that mcdica
d, aid could accomplish was done, but II
WAS found uuavailiug The child
died 10 the presence Of its parents
The csrpse p esents tho appearance OF
two infants asleep Apparently The,
1 eseapad tho Ordinary sufsriog Incl.
dent to death; for the couutenaLce ce
had the expression Of rep,se.
! The disposition Of tho body is NJ
determ ned upon. Several of ou
physicians were deslrous last evening
Of having il opened for eXamina ton
1t is doubtful If the parents consent
They reside in Monroe conniy, Ohio
and live vpon farm. They hav'
other children, but none have exhibi
ted any unusual Developments. No
Gan this extraordinary departur,
from The laws Of nature be accounte'
for. In Philadelphia, where all tn
me ilcal Salons undertook to solve th
problem, nothing whutsvcr was bro
to light. Tho child was looked upn
with amazement and interest. but a
attempts TO account for its existenc
were futile. II is regarded as NOR
Of a curiosity than the Siamese twins
and most certain y the spectacle wa
more pleasurable to. tho eye Tn
child was shortly to have bcsn exhi
bited to the public, aud would doubt
less here, 40 elsewhere, have attracic
thron2s Of visitors. The parents wer
especially devoted to the little mar
yel. and their sorrow is grievous. :
Boston Pos, July 10.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

The Labanon Cywjer raps the po.
iitical temperance ~ party over the
kuuck,ts in the following decided
style. That editor, as consistent
temperance man, takes sensible vi ew
Of the subject
a few old OH, seeking "dcal
beats" are trying TO wear the tenn
pcrance livery to scrye-themSclves
We have seen enough Of third party
manirulations to know that very fro-
qrently thos, active in them are
merely trying to get up something to
sell ont. Some OF the men now in th,
temperance movement do the cause
great discrcdit. The liou's skin the,
wear leave the cars OF the ass to,
much exposed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
Pungent protectionisn,.

We know not to what paper TO cred.
It the following-but they are good (:
FREQ trade means TO native indus
try,) smelling auotber's beef roasting
Protection means eating the beef
Therefore, Protection is square
neal Free trade is a fast.
Protection Is poverty prohibited
Free Trale is ruin recommended.
Protection means taking out fire
insurance policy--Frcc Trade means
setting Gre to your own frame build
ing without being Insured.
Producing raw material for export,
and importing 1t as manufactured
goods-duty free--is like giving your
reighbor your own heu's eggs TO
hatch, and then buying the chickens
from him.
Protection means keeping your fen
ccs in repair-lree Trade means sue
ing your ncighbor for his cattle's tres
pass, being non-suiied for negligence
-dni paying the costs.
! hUcIlcu HpsScrscS tuv hiiHiSutN
dollar, and Protection will enable
her to keep it. Free Trade will give
her in exchange an English shilling
with silver alta discount viii Amer.
ica swapi
If" tho longest way round is the
nearest way homo'-thcn exporting
raw material and placing no tariff OF
manufactured imports. is the dircc
road to prosperity. But experience
proves that al int, therefore, tha
little, 'it' is very properly italic
izcd
The difference between Free Trad,
and q protective policy is-that II
one case the stable door is kept locked
in tho other, it is only fastened whel
, the stced has been stolen. England j
thinking of locking up their stable
this significant fact should max
America inquire, have | got spar
G horse to lose!
J So much for British Free Trade =
I Shall we, too, try it, and with th
v same or worse result?
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
Agents w anted for
DRoPosEU AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

JOINT HtsObVTlON
Proposing an amendment 10 the Constitu.
tion Of Pennsylvauia.
Bel RssoIrtd By the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of he Commonwealth Of
Pennsyiranid in General 1iscmbly met,
That the following amendment Of the Con.
siilutlon Of this Comm onwel(lh be propos-
cd to the people for their adoption or re-
jec.ion, pursuan, TO the provisions Of the
tenth article thereof, to wit:
AMENDMENT
Strike out the Sixth Section OF the
Sixth Article Of the Constitution, and in
sert in lieu thereof tho following:
"a State Treasurer shall be chosen by
the qualified electors Of the State, at such
times and for such term Of service as shall
be prescribed by law"
JAMES II. WEBB,
Speaker Of the House of Representative
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day Of June, An
no Domni one thousand eight hundrc,
and seyenty-ons.
JNo. W. GEARY.
! Prepared and certified for pub catioi
pursuant 10 the Tenth Article of the Con
stitution. =. JORDAN.
Secretary ofthe Commonwealth.
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, !
Harrisburg, July 9th, 1871.
] JyODto
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27


THE last Congress reduced taxa
ton to tho amount oil SSi 100000. As
soon as the next Congress meets
measures will DO introduced looking
10 further reduction to the amount
of between s0,000000 and 100000.
900 more. And while this great re q.
duciion Is made, which, of course,
takes just so much from the yearly
revenue Of the Government, the month";
" reduction Of the debt goes on stca-
dily. The secret of this seeming
financial paradox is that while taxes
have been reduced the expenses of the
Government have been reduced also.
Is not this wise aud prudent manage
mcnt The Democrats claim the
ability to do batter. They had an op
portuni;y under johnson. lIas any
voter forgotten that administration ?
Prose-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

HERE is a capital point well taken
from the Philadelphia CdW Item, o'
the 18th inst.
Massachusetts has seventy thou'
sand Republican majority. There
every right IL guaranteed.
Now York, with seventy thousand
Democratic majority, robs aud mar
ders those who exercise ono Of thu
commoncst rights of citizenship.
But the people Of Massachusetts cat
read aud write. The seventy thon
sand 10 New York are stoIidly ignor'
am. That makes the difference, an,
the difference does the business for tn,
metropolis.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
Tue records Of the parties tell f

Tue records Of the parties tell for
lomselyes, aud We invite careful COM
parison. The Republican party has
not yet found itself put 10 the ne
cessiiy Of a new departure" or obliG-
ed to adopt Democratic princi pies for
the purpose Of gaining votes. The
Democrats denounce the Republicans
and accuse them of every species OF
political crime on the catalogue. But
they show their appreciation Of them.
nevertheless, in very convincing
manner, by endorsing their principles.
This new departure" is simply this /;
an endorsement ofall the Republicans
have douo. aud il is on this platform
ths Democrats hope TO win the next
elections. This is IN expression Of
opioiou on the Republican record also
Aod IL the Democrats endorse tho
past action Of our party. 1t is tolcrably
certain the country will
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

A SppiNoFlErp, Mass, man was
going home one night, when he was
sssailed by a couple Of rOwdies, who
,skcd him he had any money "Yes.
lois Of IT, said he, and at once knock
ed them down, and gave each good
beating.
Oun Freeburg neighbors are making
efforts to get railroad from selinsgrove
o their place.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

A MEMBER Of the Arkansas Legis.
lature, in speaking of an extravagant
appropriations Indignantly exclaimed
Gentlemen talk about adequate com
pensaiiou of public servants Why
sir, during the late war ! was in tbir
ty seven battles, was wounded thir.
tosn times 10 the cause of tho South
and the entire pay | received was
$50 in Confederate money, every cent
of which | gave for Que glass Of ole
rye whiskey."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
| am, sir, very respectfully
Your obedieni servant,
Wu NCtA<pIEss

Comment on the above i, uuneCcs-
sary. The soldier element oi the
State will take him at his wurl ani
ALLOW him to occupy the private sta
.iou.' 1t is amusing, however, td
contrast the above declarations with
his present position on the new de-
parturc."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

Tue MCCASpLEss LETTER. The
following is the letter Of Col McCsod-
less declining promotion to Brga-
dier Generalship. II is dated at No
$50 Walnut street, July 80. 1861, and
addressed to Gen. A. l.. Thomas, Adju
tant Gener al Of the United States
army:
"SiR-I have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt Of a communicate u
from the Secretary OF War, dated the
2lst instant, informing me OF my pro-
motion TO the position of Brigadlcr
General OF volunteers This appoint
ment | dccliDc to accept. In order
that my motives in so doing may be
clearly understood. | will state that
, when those who administer this Gov
ernment reaiopt the original inten-
ton of prosecuting this war for the
restoration of the Union. !, together
with hundreds If niiiccrs and thousand,
Of mcn-at present out of service
will I've found ready and willing tt
return Uutil such time, consider
the post of honor to be the priva,,
] u,ati..p
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

4 BALTIMORE BoRGIA A few
weeks ago Gen. W. s Ketchum, OF
Washington city visited Mrs Whar-
ton, 10 Boltimore, widow Of Major
Henry W. Wharton, late Of the 9th
infantry, in order TO collect some
money Mrs. Wharton had borrowed
from him, He took suddenly sick aud
died. On the 2lth Of June Mr.. Vac
Ness Of Baltimore, while on a visit TO
Mrs Wharton as her business agent
drank q glass Of beer and was soon
after ,akeu sick aud carried TO q bed
chamber. On the 9th Gen. Ketch-
um died at Mrs. Wharton's. While
Mrs. Vac Ness was attending her hus.
band she noticed a sediment in the
beer that remained 10 the glass, aud a
chemical nalysis Of it proved tina,
fifteen grains Of tartar emetic rem ain.
cd 10 tho glass. A post mortem exam
in alton was held on the stomach OF
General Ketcbum, resulting IN The
discovery OF 20 grains Of tartar cmet.
ic. II is now supposed that she poi
soned her son Major Whsrtop, who
died suddenly few years ago, and
who bad his lifc insured for $4,000
10 favor d his mother. The grand
jury Of Baltimore county last week
found bill sgaiust Mrs Wharton, for
the murder OF Gen. ketehuai, and she
was accordingly inearcerated 10 Jail 10,
await her trial. Her love of dress and
display, ami the need OF the necessary
funds to crafty that desire are said to
be incentives TO tbs commission Of the
erimss charged against her. She
moved In tho highest circles Of 50.
c!siy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

THE Lewisburg ChroHicle says /:
"There ure indications as formerly, Of
an attempt by the Democrats, in con
Junction with lew sore head Re-
publicans, 10 divide and diSorg auize
the Republicans at the next election,
and slip into the breach Democratic
officers, At present Mr., Dill is about
The only man in the district VIII oc-
cupics such position, although last
fall the whole legislative batch 10 the
district were carried in that manner.
AS the matter stands at present, such
an event appears improbable; but
there is 10 telling what sort Of tu-
rore will be Matched up previous 10
the election to attempt 10 accomplish
Q SIMILAR result. The arts of miscon-
structiou, cajoIery, jealousy, and falls
Ifcations Of all Kinds are well known
and constantly practiced by the Cops
Of the district, and We douubt no,
there are numerous dissatisfied OF
easily persuaded Republicans ready
10 yield to their Establishments, or de-
sires, in whatever shape they may be
presented, We must therefore be
guarded on all sides the enemy are
trying their utmost to secure the most
important Offices at the coming elec
tion; aud if these appear to prove ul,
timately hopeless. they will lower thell
demands, and, at least, endcavor tC
secure something lower Republicans
worthy the name, viii not allow o
this. Democrats make no concession,
where they have the majority let u
in this respect follow their example.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
Executors Sale.

The undersigned. Exccut ors of the lns'
viii and Testament OF Henry Laudenslagcr.
late of Penn township. Snyder county.
deceased. will expose to public sale, soon
after the September Term Of Snyder county
Court next, the following described Farm or
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

PECEIPTS & EXPEN JITURES
IN ofths School Board OF Franklin township
for the year commencing on the ist day Of June,
1870.
Andrew Rratzer, Collector and Treasurer, OF
School Fund, In account with Franklin township.
DIR. ..
To amount OF Duplicate sloS5so
To cash from Isaac Beaver, late Col
lector and Treasurer 1000
To cash from J. y. Sehoeh, former Col.
lector and Treasurer s3,l9
To bal OF order against Isaac Beaver,
former Collector and Treasurer, 6s,<9
To order sghinst W. q, BoweIsox, Tor.
Nor Collector and Treasurer ise,os
Total, .qo.lff. tioss, 90