davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23
A q. SIMPSON,
a. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Seiinsgrove Pa,
ASsr bis professional service TO the pub.
H. All business entrusted 10 his care
snl bs promptly attended 10.
TJsn. IL, eff
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23
w. KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY ALLAN.

Freeburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service TO the pub
10. AL business entrusted TO his care
will be promptly attended to.
Jan II, '67tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23
n. MYERS,
Il ATTORNEY L COUNSELOR At LAW

AddIeburg Snyder County Penn'a
A.. few doors West of the P. o. on
N,is street. Consultation in English
,rS Conan rruPgos. ssp.titf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23

I n. LINN, A. II DILL"
.L, Isacee,.ors to J. r. 4 J. NJ. Linn,)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg, Pa.
Ios,r their professional services to the
publis. Collections and all other pro-
f",ionsl business entrusted 70 their care
,ill receire promptatteniion. Jan. 3, '67tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23

Iu 40 elegant boadoir, partly reclin-
ing upon Q low couch, was fair young
girl of not more shan eighteen sum-
nsrs, ,ppsrsatIy 10 .ds'p rsvegis'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23
Bad boys in Indiana, crack yalpu,s

,o, OfFlcE--Market Street, opposite Walls,
lo-iu Smith Cos sers S-by
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23

Whst peim,lts, sauss. AID cure Az soth lassas
tlss nan aud cot shops 'pAs them ses lssas
s4AItp " ssA each. beth fr - esAl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-23

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The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
THE DEVIL AND THE Law YER.

| The devil CAME to the eartn one day,
] AMI into the Court house hr wendell his way,
Just us the attorney. with very grarr face, yst
sas proceeding to argue thai tpont in the case :
| Now, lawyer bis Majesty never had seen
For tn his domnons none had never beers
And he felt very anxious the reason to know,
Why none h:d been sent to the region below.
Twas the fault Of hs-agents, his Majesty thought
And for his own pleasure he felt desire
TO come to the earth and the reason inquire ri't]
We'll, the lawyer arose with visage 50 grave,
Made out his opponent consfn nile Nknaye.
And the devil was really greatly if,itised,
To hear the attorney SO sountilv abused.
But soon the speaker had come tn close,
Tne counsel opposing him tiercely arose
And heaped such abuse on the head OF the fil'st
That made him q villain of all men the worst,
Thus they quarreled, cos,tended and argued so long
Twas hard to determine which Of them wrong,
And conclud he'd heard quit,. enough of the Iuss
OLD Nick TUNED away aad soliloquizcd Thus:
'If all they have said of each other be true,
The devil has surely been robbed of ms due,
Bai I'm satisfied now it's ali very we'll ~ 't.
For the lan ys.ss would piin the morals OF hell.
They have puzzled the courts with their yillaihou.
gr+t cavil, .yeW4 gE8# 4s$s a. Essss 5e
And Pm treeto confess they have puzzled he devil;
Is agents are right to let LAWYERS alone,
II hd :h-fa, They'd swinl, ont oi my thr ne
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
Times and Places for Holding Courts i'm
the Territory of Montana.

.H . ~ . w. - SUPREME COURT.
At Virginia City, first Monday i'll January and sec
onl VI ,ndiy IN AuEiSt.
rNlTED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
First sDiSricfAit N.frnial CITY tifsf II .ahay in
April, fourth Monday in July, and nrot NJ, .day
in \ yeaiD-r ~ -
Second Dt$irfctAAt Deer Lodge. first Monday in
Man, first Monday in Septem Jer, and Iir>t MJn-3
day in December.
Third DiShici-At Helena, first Monday in March
first Monday IN july, and iirst Monday in Oc-
tober.
TERRITORIAL COURTS. rt~f=t -feTr-
First RStricf-In Nj sdtson G9antv, NJ Virginia City,
iirst Moudav in April. $ .cnd Monday in July,
'% and second Mond ~ IN November
In tIaIlA!in County, ut B ,lcm H. 6fs Mjntlay III
&rci and htIA Noraay III October.
'IhJef8rson County, at RidersburS. second hiou-
day in May, AMI liru Monday in October.
Second Distyict-Dcer Lodge County ,at Deer Lodge
CRY, third Monday in April, ir-t NJ Mlnday 10
~ IS ptfmprr, ,yaiia ir>t NJ ,ndas III December r
~ Niss"uIa County at Mi>s0Hla, foI h Monday
Ill Jun, and - cond Mohda5 III November. @
In Beaver II ild County, Blnnack, fret Non lay il.
ss Jahe. a.,ti thii".AieidaA IN yocioberE
Third DfSfTit.-in ItNts and Clark County at Hell
en;i, iiIsI Mohd.,y IN March, hrsl Aionday ID
July. and iout II Monday lii october
In Meaghrr Coufpfyg fourth Monday in May and
fourth Monday AafN1s 6nibrr. sl se
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
GEM or THOUGHT.

+ The b..sieway to humble a proud man il to
| take no notice of hifsa.
b Remember fhat recreatini must not re your
| business. buta preparaisi. Tor il. .-12e
| Fly IN all haste tiom the FREUD who will
|, ptfer YOU 10 teach linn nothing. ~
They who 'pinr''in their youth can never
look spruce" in old age. 800 II s4ss. fa
| Meyer answer a calumniltor. II you will
frtifv give ratilsn Ike time enough. he will
sting himself and dit. of his oW1, venom.
Politetess is like an air cushion; there
may he nothing solid in it, but it eases the
| iolts Wonderfully ss4 ,-1
Sir Peter Iely made it rule never to look
at bad picture. having found by experience
that whenever be did so his pencil took a
TINT from it. Apply the SAME rule to bad
company. fsitftft's} 's5i 9! ss
Resignation is an exalted christian virtue.
1t is plant that grnwsnot from natures soil.
IT is a grace that must be cultivated like the
rose-trte. that il may flourish and slte,l forth
it's sweet fragrance amid the passing scenes
of lie. s 8t
Good actions. though they diminish our
time here. as we'll as niQ acGlr'ilS. vet Jtlty
Law up for ,,s a happiness in eternity. and
will ecoinpense what they take away by a
plent iIl reiuri, ut last. satgi Q
The secret of ones success or failure in
nearly every enterprise is usually contained
In the answer to the question-uoW earnest
is he? s 5
Natural wants are few and easily gratifiad
only those which are Artificial perplcx us by
their multiplicity.
a man is Iealthiest and lappiest when
he thinks least either of health or lapi,iaess.
TO forget an i'll is halt the battle; II leaves
easy work for the doctors.
He who resolves frequently Is apt to spend
all his energies in his resolutions. It is
better TO advance upon the journey which
you hove proposed, evpn though the bag
gage be left behind.
Women govern, us: LET us render them per
feet The more they are enlightened. SO
much the mory. shall we be. On the c,lltiva-
ton of the mind OF women depends the wis
dom Of men, IT is by women that Nature
writes on The hearts of men,
Value the friend who stands by you ~ the
storm: swarms of insects will surround you
in the sunshine.
there are many douhlings In the human
heart: don't think ilat you can find ont the
whole of mans real character at once.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20

/ or six hundred men. Her health il good, ex
cept, perhaps. occasionally slight neuralgia
affection. She is, Of course older looking
! now, anil. indeed so is the Emperor, but they
are both III good health and cheerful
Have they many visitors p
s.Yes. The royal family of England visit
them constantly. The crown Prince oi
Sweden and the Russian Grand Duke in
England also visited them. fhe nobility to
certain extent visit them also. but the E,n-
peror does not like to receive too many. and
restricts his receptions to those who have
| been Intimate. with him. When was at
Chiselfurst. Lady Burgoyne, in whose yacht
| the Emperor came over to England, was on
visit to his Majesty.' Il
Arg the Napoleans popular with the
people? Is there any crushing Of gaping
crowds of which it is said the Emperor conn
plains 80 strongly that he proposes to leave
England.'
81 saw none of it, II, fact, on that occs-
sion to which have alluded, when the En-
peror accepted an invitation for yachting
excursion. / had an opportunity OF judging
how the people felt disposed towards him.
saw they were quite respectful. | said to
him that the English had evidently not for
gotten his friendship for them. He said that
he had perceived that and was grateful for it. !"
"Ihis feeling is pretty widespread"
''Yes; and | may remark that in many
quarters it is looked on as 4 favorable omen.
Tile England upper classes care little for a
sinking ship or = setting sun, and if they
seek to cultivate Napoleon now it is in the
hope that he will again RISE
SLOW is the Prince Imperial liked p
Every much. He is growing up to be =
fine young fellow. He is we'll received at
reviews and other public gatherings. He is
studying hard. The Enpress told me she
was anxious that when he was little older
and able fully to appreciate its advantages,
he should make tour of the United States
The conversation of our report r with Col
Duncan then returned TO the revolution in
Europe. and which threatened the English
Government. Colonel Duncan said that
nnrting could exceed in Importance the
English revolutionary movement. 1t was
quite clear that the Government could not
cope with the masses, who were daily be-
coming More desperate and more daring.
He said that there was no doubt that serious
revolution was at hand. The Government.
he understood. did propose to take some
measures to eonciliate the people but no one
was satisfied that they would be successful
N. r.. Wortd.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
LATEST FASHION NOTES.

1t = q n
Pulonaises will be worn this winter.
The richest and costliest lace is the Poin,
1 d. Aleneon.
| SILK dresses will be trimmed with satin
/ this year. sts
Swiss muslin aprons are worn with very
/ dark dresses, M lt 8
Pink and blue as match culors have be-
come fashionable. 1910 Y.
The calacoes are the most satisfactory OF
all English goods.
Guipurr lace will be in vogue this, even
more than last year.
Our great l grandmothers style of hair
dressing is coming into fashion.
wool fabric tor costumes.
The new Polonaise is neat and attractive
in word. elegant. expensive.
The wearing Of jewelry in the street, even
bracelets, is said to be coming questionable.
For afternoon wear in the Lsnee are the
sleeveless Zouaye jackets of rich dark colors.
1t is essayed to bring crimson gloves into
fashion,, worn with black toilettes; doubtful
taste. esys. s a ss a
Shaws of domestic manufactures are at
trrctive this year. Cost half as much as inn
pc, ed. |
Handsome shawls are the Ottoman repped
shawls, in reversible stripes of bright Roman
colors. 81
Silver heels, Iallow and filled with shot are
affected by some Eastern bellies. ID
A new style Of earring is in the shape OF
a paddock, having the nails represented by
large diamonds.
Radzimir silk (or widows silk. 10 be worn
when bolnbazine and Grape are being loft of,
is a lustrcless silk of the deepest black.
Lady's walking suit-'Tae skit Of a black
silk Dress. with low waist and short sleeves,
is trimmed with gathered fiounces, which are
set on wit:, heading. The overskirt and
high basque waist, with flowing sleeves, are
made of striped grenadine, trimmed with silk
fringe. 4
square shawls folded double and worn in
scarf fashion. will prevail during the first
cool months. a.
IL s.stri ne OF til, rsDe Of pride q
Clothe ME with humility
were the words sung by Louisville choir az
lady, whose dress was white satin anil point
lace, with a long train carried by page,
passed up the aisle.
An entirely new style of arranging the
hair is to be adopted soon. The old French
twist in the back is to be revived. but rendered
more graceful by a plait or cable of hair sur
rounding it. dropping low on the nape OF the
neck. A coronet of hair is to take the place
of the pompadorn roll. and from beneath the
coronet light curls and irizettes are to fall on
the forehead. Four long curls, Two on
each side, are to fall on the neck and
shoulders from beneath the. braid or cable.
The tesnplr hair is to be brushed hign and
smooth. t
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20

At Bristol. England. the other day. re- re-
spectahly dressed woman. who was II great
mental distress. wasarrestpd as "tli-orderly.,
Before the magistrate she stated that she had
b4 ensola bvher husband who oatlmifted recelv-
ing the money an.. seemed annoyed that the
woman, did not acat,iesce in the bargain. All
the parties were discharged.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20

AT Heidelberg III Germany. there ls not a
language. ancient or modern without It's
competent professor to reach all coners.
japanese student, unable TO speak worn o.
German. found there. on his arrival teach
or able to converse with and give BIN lessons
through The medium of his own Language.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
SONGS OF THE sIERRAs.n =


Z Joaquin Mller's volume bears the simple delic
tien, ITO Maud :, This is the poet > daught.
and, says Harriet Prescott spoffari I've quote FRI
the conclusion or her review of Miller's poems
the Sept nabsr number of the ola end Nep) "a
Of the iullncss Of the heart feel sur. that tn.
can be but one triumphant answer to the questi
asked in the exquisite and touching poem address
to Maui.''
Because the skies We're blue, because fsY
The sun in fringes uf the sea
Was tangled. and delightfully."-
Y Kept dancing on as i'll d waltz, wv
ss4 Andtrspic trees DOW "A to the seas, 4@ 8
~ And bloum'd and bore, Years through and
through. {s s 4Es
And birds in blended gold and blue
Were thick and sweet IS swarmins bees,
And sang il IN Paradise, -4}ta st
n And all that Paradise was spring
Did ]. too, with lifted eyes,
Because could not choose but sing.
With garments full of sea winds blown
From isles beyond of spree and balm,
Beside the sea, beneath her palm,
She watts as t,re as chisi,d d stone.
My childhood's child my June in Maya
30 wiser than her father IS,
These lines, these leaves, and all of this
Are thine loose, uncouth hoquct;
So walt and watch for sail and sign;
ii A ship Shall IN 1t the hollow seas; $3.50
flown to thv place of blossom'd trees,
And birds and song and summcr-shine.
Yes tE7 Ft IElE9 z IET7@F 7T13T s25I E&@
II throw a kiss across the sea- E x WsH
drink the winds as drinking wine,
And dream they ali are blown from thee,
catch the whi per- i kiss OF thine,
Shall return with lifted face,
: I Or head held doWn us in disgrace,
To hold thy two brown hanas ia, mine? s5s
England, 1871.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
sale OF the xo.th Missourl n. II.

Telegrams from St. Louis state that tho
North Missouri Railroad was sold at public
auction at the court hOuse. ON Saturday after:
noon. tor $1,000. 900 cash. Norris n. Jesslip,
of New lork. being the successful bidder
Thirry-five hundred shares IN the ST. Charles
bridge across the Missouri river. belonging To
the North Missouri Railroad Company, sold
vt twenty-five dollars per share. Jessup being
the buyer. Previous to the sale of the road,
notices We're read by various parties that the
sale would be contested. and the county
court aud county colIecpr warned the pnr-
cllasers that they had claims against tie
road to which the salt. would be subject. a
Mr. .JeSsup, the purchaser. sa la' ge owner
in The Jack sohvilIe branch Of the Chicago.
.Alten & st. Louis road. heavy stock holder
Il, the Kansas Pacific Railroad. aud largely
interested i'm the st. Chares bridge, over
which the North Missouri road grasses the
Missouri river at Ss. Charles. he amount
Of the first mortgage bends. assumed BY
him. IL six millions. There is alsu a hoating
debt of about two and 4 half millions. most
of which. it is believed, will he paid, making
the amount actually bid for the road. about
ten millions, which is said not to be mere
than half its real value. 1t is said that the
road viii continue to run III the Interests Of
st. Louis. and by It's present managers, but
ii is likely that gap between Moberly and
Louisiana will soon be canstrnc,etf1 by the
I hIcslgo and Alton Company. which will
give Chicago another direct c,pnnecfion with
the Kansas Pacific road, and a through route
to tsols / dc. A petition has been filed IN the
ST. Louis circnit court. to set aside this sale
is fraudulent. The snt Isl against the board
OF directors III dle road. The petition is
very lengthy. and gives ne fill history ct the
road and its management since the organ-
ization Of tho company.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20

A letter from Rome ssys: 1.-THE King is
shooting black-eoek lit ths valley OF the
Aostas dres sed in q li,ietI jacket, wearing
nailed boots, and Carrying d gane-bak around
his neck, like thorough country Nimrod.
Although become stout, abdomiae tordas Ist
lis personally lord Of that sport. 6reat dit
ficilfy is Inexperienced IN finding him when
his .ignature is reqnilesl. We shall probably
not see him again before hesantnmn.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20

The Ticlshmne claimant has jolned 2
shooting club and Is constantly at the match
es. In which b.. excells all his compsitt'rs.
IIe bets heavily on his success on the pending
trial aud takes life with matchlcss unconcern'
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20

"A SHARP BTT OF SPRAY FRoM NEWPORT
A Newport correspondent of the New York
Commercial is responsible for ths. following.
They tell All excellent story about a clever
Boston belle at Newport. She is. like many
fashionable Bostonians. conceited, self-con-
seious. and self-estcemed smart = In conyer-
s.tion she appears to take infinite delight III
asserting her knowledge, and correct others
frequently as to their grammatical language
aud mode Of expression. She has offentimes
New York banker in company i'll
this manner. and he. piqued and annoyed,
determined to refaliate. One afternoon she
was haided his card, upon which was writ
ten ali invitation to ride with him in q new
..dog-cart." The invitation was graciousIy
accepted, and at the appointed hour Miss
appeared on the piazza, elaborately dressed
for the ride on the beach. She was met by
Mr.. who appoligized for the late arrival
of his tournout. She waited fully half an
hour. and was just expressing impatience,
when a miniature wagon drawn BY tWs dogs,
with white harness, was led up to the door
by eolored groom In handsome livery
.siliis. madam. said the gcntleman, 'is MY
dug-carl: pray allow me to assist You In
1t is needless to say that M;ss----tieelined
and withdrew to her room IN . great rage.
followed by the audible tittor Of the numer-
ous e5nfpsiiiy assembled on the piazza. ke-
yenge il sweet saith the banker.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20

The potato bug throws up the spunge IN
the presence OF Pennsylvania Ey bearing
the name of thyridopetrix ephem&rifoxmis.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
OFFICE.

Go, o,erner........ l};FNJ II. PorTsF.l Virginia Guy
S cretary ...... ~. T.. CsEtAWAY. - =.
Chief Justice IT,. ID. $. MADE. Helena.
,: JumN T. NJ ,piIY Virginia City
Assocla'e ""H'ie HlKA KNOWLES Deer Lodge.
u S. Dis. Att'y.IC. HEDGE ...,.. Helena. =
Surveyor Genera. JOHN Il. BLAINE fi,i"ha.
Register of Lands. tDD. IL. >ANDEssi Heleita
Receiver - II. r. MAY ...... Helena, .
sup Indan Airs PER \ XIDL. IHelena, 80. 3!
l.. s. Marshal WM. II. WHI ELhfi Helena. J.
ASS ssar Int Rev H.. b CHURCH. Helena.
Collect r 80 - s. l.. WATSON Helena.
Collector Customs! W ". JOIN On. Helenu.
u. ). Conlntosler. N. w. tAsPEs En- Helena 81
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-20
The Printing Of Governing emit Notes
and What They are Made of.

As very little is known by those who gen
orally handle Or possess the circulating me
dium. we append the following description
+" Government notes are printed on paper
furnished expressly tor the purpose by the
Treasury Department. 1t is of a peculiar
grain and texture, and manufactured by a
secret process known only to- few sworn
individuals. A strict account is kept OF
every sheet furnished to the note printers,
and all which are spoiled in the process, or
imperfcctly struck off. must be carefully pre-
served and returned to the Treasury Depart
ment. Every sheet and part Of sheet must
be strictly accounted for. 1t is thus that all
probabilities Of fraud are prevented. The
lathes for making the scroll work c,,st an
immense amount of money. They are so
expensive that counterfeiters cannot afford
TO procure them. 1t being in this feature es-
pecially that the Government relies for pro-
lection against counterfeiters. the different
bank note. companies have We'd with each
other in building complicated and accurate
lathes. good machine for doing .irst-class
scroll work is worth mint OF money to the
owners. @s
:. There are few persons accustomed to
haraling greenbacks and shinpiasters daily
who have any idea of the amount of work
ne sary to produce the engraving We ad-
,nire the fine workmanship and beauty Of
designs, but unless We take pains to inquire
into the matter, w, cannot appreciate the
intricacy Of detail. It is said that a man
worked two whole months in engraving the
head of Columbus on the back Of S. green
hacks. This seems like Il somewhat ininrob-
able story. but it is doubtless true.
"A bank note or greenbaek is printed by
several distinct Impressions. That is, it is
run through the press several times. For
every impression there is a separate engraved
plate. Proofs of these plates are taken sep
arately and closely examined before the
notes are struck off,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-01
The Latest News.
GENERAL NEWS.


The libel suit against the Baltimore
American, on trial for two weeks In the
Baltimore Court Of Common Pleas, for tht
publication Of the proceedings in the Po'
lice Court, In tho case Of a person who
was arrested for selling diseased meat
was decided Monday In favor Of tll(
american. -
The Indiana House met Tuesday
morning at 0oolock, and after u short
address the Speaker declared the House
adjourned without day, HThe Senate al
journed Sine die, Monday.
"A fire at Knox, Ind, on Monday
night, destroyed tho store and goods ol
W, Hammonds, @RkH tf
-B. Kelly, conductor of q ballast train
on the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad, fell
under the train NJ Ciarksburg on Monday,
losing an arm, and sustaining other injur.
les which will probably result fatally.
"A proposition has been made in the
New Jersey House for the annexation oI
Staten Island to that State. Do ..,. ,
The Republicans oi Allegheny county
Pa, yesterday instructed their delegates
to tho State Convention TO vote for Miles
p. Humphreys, Tor Auditor General