davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
RIVER NEWS.
Boats Leaving To-day.
P. Walt. TIL. Allen. City Of Alton,
Rivers. weather and Business.

The river is again declining, with fair
prospect for a lower stage of water than
ever. Business was light. The weather
Is clear, with cool wind. Arkansas and
White rivers are reported to be on the
rise. Should this prove true, and there
should be a sufficient rise to enable boats
to run, it will make glad the hearts of q
very large number of interested indiYid-
uals outside of river men. One gentleman
remarked TO us to-day that he had 400
bales of cotton somewhere along the Ar
kansas Awaiting TRANSPORT alton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
0. r. PRESCOTT & co.
Dealers I'm
Coal Oil, Lard Oil, Lamps
LAMP FIXTURES & TIRwARE,
KASuTAsrUzzas or
Pamela, Palm and ROsin Soaps,
No. aas HAHN STREET.
Opposite wor.ham House.
MEMPEEs, TENN.
NQn-Resldonf H0ties

No. s7l B. Din the Second Chancsry Couztof
shelby County, Teunes1ee -AIsx. Srrauzs
tt 81. va. s Sohaster. Mrs.. Henrietta bo8-
erB et al
TT appearing from IN caEff nled In hi
cauGe that the def naant, 4re. Heurfsffa
Bowers, Is non-restdens Of the state OF Ten
uaerea;
u d therefore ordered. b. the Clerk
and Master, That she make her appear.
4nce herein, at the eourt-houBa 81 the
5scond CnancsrT fours OF Shelby county.
In the city Of Memphis, Tennessee. on
or 1efiire the drgt Monday n EUveu Der. l87l.
and plead, answer Or cemEr 10 complain
anfEf it'll, or the same = III Be taken for con
fessed Is to her and s6l fof hearing exparte.
aud tl,at sopg Of this order De puhllaned
once 4 week foT four 3ucceg1tre weeks IL
the NfIm phis ApP1kE- Lhia October eths l8ll,
A GspT-at1eEts
BI- b. L. STEWART; q erk and 2e11eFs
- G. HEIcHER, DepuEf q. an1 -.
y AID =. Leeueu, eolt So soae ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19

ed delaines, 2nc: Tycoon reps, 25c; Manchester
stripped brocaees, 2214c; Pacific mills arcelenes,
22e; do, orientals, colored and glazed, 1sc; do;
arEnures do, I9c; do. 81 alpacas, eolored and
black, 2lc; best printed ealieoes, 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
NIGHT SCHOOL,
NO. 8O8 Third street,

VIZ Y. MITCHELL viii give instruction
w to q night class, at his schoolroOm,
commencing MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER
2s at 7 O'Clock. Special attention viii be de-
voted to arithmetic and its applications to
business life For terms apply at the school
room at any hour Of the day or night Ees-
a40n rclg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
Wreck ana Loss of Life.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 49,
The schooner 81. @. Winslow was
struck by the gale Of Sunday, of
Point Beetles, aud capsized. The
crew were saved; but the wife of
Captain Paul Kingsley, a passenger,
and his two daughters, were drowned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
$4,000 !!
Third Annual Fair Of ths Memphis
Agricultural and Mschan-
Ieai sOelsiy.
WITH the view OF Increasing the interest
w in the Fair. the Beard OF Directors have
determined 10 oEfer List OF
Cash Prena1unaa
For attendance, appointing
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1871.

AS the day for distribution, when ft is ex-
pected Will be assembled the largest number
OF persons ever present a. one time on the
grounds.
Tickets, numbered and stamped, good fol
any day during the week, will entitle the
holder to admission TO the Grounds, and
participation IN ths chances of the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
NEW ADVERTIss MEnrS.
MISSUURi STAIE LOTTERY.
Innnrnnrntna ir. 1Raa
DEaw1 nEs.

MORNING CLASS-No. ABS.
49, r. 8, SO, "a, l9, 56, S. u, %, 8, 70, 49, 64.
EVENING CHASING. 49s
Z, As, &c. Is. 4s, S5, 25, 70, 2, IL. 20, IA, II.
Lotteries draw twice daily. Prizes from
500 to $4,000, paid IN money by J. K.
FRANCE, ag't, l61S North Court e. Box IA,
Memphis, Tenn, 2. Q. MURRAY, MILLER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY G-vsU, Thet tns
~ drm OF Dean, bAxesr 90 = this eaT
dtssolv9d 6s mntual consent Joh1 A Btxtef
rett'fnss Jufher q Dean viii con8i11e The
business, IS heretofore. upd y the rare 0n1
style o. uean 4 Co., and VIII p.y 3 clat'ul
against the lst- arm. and l. al0ns a1lhorils4
% receiye al moneys a1d accounts u1e I'D
drm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19

FRinA 20th instant,
When 1t Will Ssitiyely take place, as enough
tickets are mo- sold to justify the association
in making this announcement.
Inasmuch as the association has inauga-
rated this scheme for the purpose OTIS ding
in improving and heautifying the gfounds,
they deem 1t right tn { enough tickets
should be disposed OF. not merely TO pay the
premiums, but also to furnish fund for tue
laudable object of the drawing, which would
not be the case II the drawing were to take
place to-day (ruesdsyls as or ginaliy In
tended,
The following named gen lsunen have been
selected by the board 10 superintend the
drawing. and each has signi1ied his accep-
tance of the appointment:
A. @. Treadvell, r. A. PiDson,
W.B eslbresfh. F.s. Davis,
N. Fontaine
It Is expected, with this liberal ofIer snd
unQuesttonable assurance. that every ticket
remaining on hand lwIll be disposed of by
Wednesday eYs ming.
No detached coupons will be received
af the gates.
JACOB THON PSON, President.
lion TROUSDA In. eecretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
Capital, SIC, 0OO, 600 in Sold
Capital, SIU, UUU,UU d d0Ia
The chIosss Lsssss viii no, ussus sAs
NORTH BRITISH { HERcAkTILE
Fire Insurance. Go.
OF
LONDON AND EDINsvRc.
lie. LOAsDaLE. Assut.
70. A MADISON STREET.. MEmPHzA
0frcu1ar.

4 s thsredccffon OF the National dsht. -
- the continued pC-chsss aac cancel' atloE
Of dya-tWenty bonts vii e nd n Enel eAl4
the 8aFptus cap71at held bT n ,o-por1le n.
- turions and private capitalists . elIo41
every ssstio1 or t6e couuerys > large an1conl
ri which viii sesk Investment n 5sste e4t
vslua- vs. Woul5 recon 1ae1d 10 nur eofFS1-
noudeut3 and others t1e ssc-1r1sl-. g A44
follows. viz.
Fuudsd dshs bonds q per cent? Ja1ua<g
ssaIs i sid bonds q per esnf-l ApEl And oesa-
state = Isvss bonds q Per esnt] sazazzg aae
Juiy.
Toe Interest On these bcads T. psZ,e.s -
currency ~ ne Union 111ss -
any information desired vii D. isr1isAea
and Al orders prongi y X x eaes% aeer%..sf = ~,
BANKERS and Dealers IN sonthern 1eq4l1-l7Ht
2 REoed siroe4, SsE Yak
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE law partnership Of Stephens q Smith
Il is this day dissolved os mutual consent.
They have divided their undnished business
in q way which they suppose wiz meet he
appreciation Oftheir ellen Is, and OF Ehich they
will be duly informed. They VIII consinus
separately, the practice OF the law.
WI. b STEPHENS.
THO5. r. SMITH,
0ckohar "A rC-T ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-19
TEE
FAIR DISTRI BUTTON.
Tickets Good for kdmittance
Any Day During the Week
FRIpAR 2Oth INsTAET.

Owing TO the fact that the tickets are not
all sold in the $1,000 Distribution, intended
for Tuesday, I7th instant 1t Is deferred until
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02

PEACE 10 Franco is now assured
aud we are gratifed TO announce that
the preliminaries bave all been settled
Theirs and Favre.ond the consultative
commission have accepted the follow.
ing conditions:
First The cession of Alsace and
Metz, but Belfort is to be restored to
France.
Second. Payment Of q war indem
nifty Of five milliards OF france.
Third. A portion OF French terrific.
ry, with some fortified town like Sc
dan, to remain in possession of the
Germans until the conditions Of the
treaty are fulfilled.
Fourth. The German army to enter
Paris on Monday aud occupy the
Champs Elysees.
FVM. Peace TO be proclaimed
when the French Assembly ratifics
these conditions.
These terms are the best that
France could secure, aud show that
Germany. determined to reap the
fruits Of her great success. can be
magnnnimous The indemnify cxac-
ted. iivd milliards of francs, is equal
to S95O. .0O0 0000.-Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
Rail Making.

1t requires now more than q million
of tons of railway iron per ohnum to
supply the wants Of the United States,
and the demand increases regularly
every year, iu consequence ofthe cnor
nous development Of tho railway
system, the rapid constrde bn of new
lines, and the wear aud tear Of old
ones. Our consumption in 1869 was
93S,5sG tons, and our production ouly
593, $50 We increase our milling
capacity as the means cau be had. but
Pennsylvania is almost the only State
that cutters heartily iote this industry
on large scale, tbrec-fiths Of the
rails produced in 1869 having been
made in this State. Our capitalist
and iron interests generally have en-.
dcavored to stimulate the production
Of rails in other States and with some
success, though far below what the oc-
ea.ion would warrant.
II seems, therefore, to be apparent
that if American railroads are to OBJ
tain tLeir rails Mt home. they must
look chiefly to Pennsylvania for their
supplies. Here everybody has conf
depce 10 this Industry, and is ready to
invest money, time aud talant in il
We have a great market in the State
itself to depend upon, our being the
lead ng railroad State in the republi,
II is not Of much use for us to waste
time in encouraging this rail making
Industry elsewhere. the attention oi
the country having become fixed upon
Pennsy lvania as the main source OF sup.
ply. We have the money. the iron
mines, the coal, and the railroads. and
the skilled operatives, and we must
increase our production as fast as
possible. There is an ample market
for all we can make, and more beside.
Iron ship-building will doubtless,
in due time, consume large share oi
cur iron but that is still prospective,
while the consumption of rails is pres.
ent, aud exceeds all the ability of iron
works to supply the demand. Even
II the construction Of new lines oi
road way should stop Of which there il
TO likelihood, the necessity of con
staDtly renewing the rails on the old
roads creates G perpetual and increas-
ing market. SO that there is fair
chance Of profit for all rail mills that
can be built. II other iron regions
in tbs United States will not rise e
the emergency. Pennsylvania can ard
must DO l.. She has all the requi-
sites for such purpose, and JUST in
proportion as she makes use of then,
will her waste places be inhabited, tho
wealth OF her mines drawn forth, and
he products oil her farming soil in
crease As tho railway future of tn,
republic seems to he almost incacula
blc. so must the field be for the Amer.
lean producer OF railway iron, and es.
pecially of those Of Pennsylvania
North american.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
Political Trouble In Indiana

A dispath from indianapolis, dated
the 23d inst, says:
Considerable excitement is caused
here to day 10y the resignation, this
morning, of the 81 Rcpublica, mem
bers Of The House, which prevent,
further legislation this session The
reason assigned is the attempt Of the
Democratic majority TO pass bill re-
districtiog the State in violation to the
constitution, which provides that the
State shall not BE- re districtei oftencr
than every six years. The last re-
districting was four years ago.
Lieutenant Governor Cumhack ex.
presses the opinion that it takes two.
thirds Of all the members of each
House TO Constitute quorum, and
will not recognize upytniug the re-.
naming members do.
The speaker Of the Eousc also gave
the same opinion this morning, after
receiving the Governors message
announcing the resignation of the Re.
publican members OF the House
Some Of the Democratic nembers
differ with the Speaker and advocate
continuing legislation. The appropri-
alton bills, tax bills. aud most OF the
necessary legislation was disposed OF
before the Republican members re-
signed. There is quite commotion
in political circles to-day, aud lively
time is anticipated tomorrow. The
constitutional limit Of the session ey-
pires on the 9th day Of March. There
s not time to elect members 70 fill the
places Of those who have resigned,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
THOMAS II. BuRnowrs, president

THOMAS II. BURRowEs, president
Of the Agricultural College Of this
State, died op Saturday, afternoon
last at four o'clock. at his residence
at the college, near Bellefonte, Centre
county. He was 10 the sixiy-seveoth
year OF his ago. Mr.. Burrowes pos
sessed vigorous aud highly cultiva-
ted mipd, and did much in furthet-
ing thkinterests OF the common school
system in the State. lie was also
prominently identified with politics in
the earlier part of his life, aud was
Secretary Of State from December Is.
1885, n January 15, 1889. under
Governor Ritner. In 1860 the lat
Governor Packer appointed him State
Superintendent Ot Common Schouls
which position be held until 1868
displaying emincu, ability during h,s
eutire term Mr.. Burrowes was the
first Superintendent Of Orphans
Schools 10 the State having been ap.
pointed by Governor Curtin during
he last year of his Administrations
lie was also for many years the able
editor of the PennyiUania School
Journal In February 1869, he was
appointed 70 the presidency of the
State Agricultural College. in which
capacity he served until his decease.
Mr.. Burrowes was native oil Ian.
caster county.
A MODERN lIBRo. Among the
victims OF the recent terrible Hudson
River Railroad accident at Now Hams
burg, was one man whose memory
should not be speedily forgotten by u
people who have learned to love heroic
deeds and heroic men. David Sim
mons, the engineer of the express train
IN that nigh, gave up his life 10 the
noble efforts to save his passengers
from destruction. He saw the dam
ger ahead. and knew that n collision
was inviable. bui r'mained at his post
ol peril aud duty His firemen cs-
capped by Jumping from the locomotive
but Simmons, acting under the belief
that il might bo possible to sweep the
obstruction from the track crowded on
all steam. aud stood with his traiu to
he last. Once before he had display.
cd similar heroism. aud then he bad
been ableto save the lives entrusted to
his charge Il hundred or more. Such
acts. and such men. do not character.
lzc every dag OF the worlds history.
DEATn OF GEN MAGRUDER john
Binkhcad Magruder, whose death re-
Gently occurred al Houston, Texas, was
native Of Virginia. born about 1910.
He entered into West point. aud was
graduated ia 1880. lie served in the
Mexican war, in 1851, but went
with the first into rebellion. The reb-
ell gave him rank more in accordance
with his wishes thnn his abilities aud
he lou Lht for them as M ijor general al
White Oak Swamp aud Malvern Hill
in the summer If 1862 llo vas dc
tailed from Virginia To command th,
rebel army in Texas, where he serv, d
in 1851.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
The Coal Strike.

Tho special correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, writing from Potts
villc on the 26th ul,. says:
No indications of resumption yet.
On the contrary, 1t is believed tha,
some time will e!apse ere resumption
begins. Siney says the miners at the
meeting last night made up their minds
TO fight the operators to the bitter end
The operators published their intention
not to offer higher rates The miners
will go TO work at $3.50 basis with
one-sixteen.h per cent. reduction II
operators will pledge themselves not
10 lower the rates under any circum-
stances. This the operators refuse to
pledge themselves to, believing, as
they do, that they have the upper
hand, and think the miners will sue.
cumb before great while. Unless
some arrangement is entered into DO.
foro another week, some: terrible out
RACES are expected.
The miners are becoming desperate. ..
No money, and no prospect of getting
any, makes them feel bitter. They
threatned to tear up tracks on the Read.
ing road and burn bridges. Guards
arc now stationed at oil the bridges,
and locomotive with guard patrols
oil the lateral branches. Besides
this, teleerapbic communication has
been established oil along tho differ
ent branches Of the Reading road,
thirty-two in number. No outrsges
have ye: occurred. II Is hoped bet
ter couusels will prevail and lead the
more desperate men to desist from
their threatened ontrages. The min
ers' feeling against tho Reading and
Lchigh Valley roads 10 very bitter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02

1t Is rumored that Garrbalji is
coming tins country.
~ lawsuit over hog in Illinois
cost $1,000
Lock Haven is infested with fc-
male snop-iitcrs.
"A grammar Of Pennsylvania Dutch
Is be'u. epared.
A New Yorker has introduced a
new perfume, which he calls " | love
YOU
A foud father in Vermont offers
his iarm 10 any man who wal marry
his daughter.
The daughter OF French not lc-
man is said To be dispensing laGer
beer IN au indianapolis saloon.
"A Mr. Maous, OF Lcwi,burg, while
gong home the other day, slipped anu
lrll breaking his l,g IN three places.
Philadelphia is getling q reputa-
ton Tor having tho smariest thcne
~ the country.
"A dead child was found in bu-
reau drawer of the Exchange hotel,
Wilkesbarre, n few days since.
Northumberland county pays ber
male teachers an average salary oi
S4O.53, aud fcmale $50 81 per mouth.
-Thcr, is u billy county in East
Tennessee where the children look
up The chimney to see il the cows are
coming home.
"A few days ago Miss Hulfy, Il
Georgia girl, got huiTy because her
mother wouldn't lot her 20 TO ball.
aud drowned herself.
"A careless printer made dane
ing masters card read, 4" | offer my
respectful shanks 10 all who lavc hou
ored me with their palranage.'
Spotted fever has appeared in
Sclmrharie cuunty, New York. 1t is
very fatal, about five per cent ol the
Inhabitants dying weekly.
A citizen of Montrose had to pay
SIS the other day for purchasing a
bottle Of ui Yhlskcy Tor II young mun
Of mliemperate habits.6
-Geuersl reports thrqoghsut Him
oIs are that the prospects Of the wheat
crop OF that State were loever better al
thus season Of the year than now.
There are two brothers, twins, liz.
ling in a Massachusetts, town AT the
ace OF rs years, who learned he house
carpeDtor's trade, Together. married.
sisters, aud have always lived To-
gether.
OF the 3l,7TT drafted men IN
New York State, during 1863 auu
1864, bat $500 went TO the lron,
The remainder, 'haviog furnished sab.
stilutes or comnu,ed, now want then
money back.
Bucks county is in a bad iis
financially The County debt at thi'
time appears ~ be s67, l25 So. TIE
county also owes the laIe treasure,
S5,5s5. .S5. aud the treasury - entirely
pankrupt. ?
"A cute Down-Eas,er thought h1
made u sharp bargain when he lnduc-
I'd poor Welsnmau, last summer T.
pay him the last S15 of bis worldly
wralih for FIVE or six acres OF worth-
luss stony bill 10 Manson, Maiuo. The
BARGAIN assumed an entirely different
'oek week or Or iva sg'. however
when rAlfy opened Up = nsgpiossnI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
lfOr The POSE. ]
Auditor General.

,The Office Of Auditor General is
one Of the most Important that the
people Of Pennsylvania are called up.
on TO ell. The person holding the Of.
flee should DO ominently qualified
above roproach, aud man of busi.
Dcsss qualifications and experience.
As every dollar received and disburs.
ed by the Commonwealth must be
audited, by this c!acer, it is all impor.
tapt that he be capable and strictly
honest. We have been remarkably
fortunate 10 our selections Of gentle.
men to Gil that Office for the last six
years. BY the vigilance of'be pres
ent Auditor General tho revenues Of
the Commonwealth have been large.
ly increased the public debt grostly
reduced I; and real estate exempted
from taxation.
In order that we may successfully
continue to carry out this policy OF
rctTenchment, it becomes our duty to
nominate man for our standard
bearer la next falls campaign. who is
conversant with the duties of the OF
hce and the wants Of tbe people, and
who has the iirmness 10 strnd up for
the interests OF tho Commonwealth.
Among the names mentioned in con.
ncction with the Office Of Auditor
General. We notice that OF Gen Har-
rison Allen, Of Warren county,--at
present State Senator from the War
rem district, and ono OF the ablest
members Of the Senate. He is ever
watchiul OF the interests OF his con-
stituents, and one Of the closest guar
dians of the public trusts he ranks
among the ablcst debaters in the SEN
ate, and would DO more than a match
for any Democratic orator in polit-
cal campaign Es has endearcd him.
selfto the people by his uniform cour
tesy and the able manner in which he
has discharged the public duties
which they have entrusted to bis
care. lie was one Of our bravest SOL
diers in the great war for the sup
preston of the shareholders REBEL.
ion. Having entered the army as a
lieutenant, he rose To the rank Of
Brigadier General for gallant and
meritorous conduct. lie wa, then u
terror to the rebels and to-day is q
terror TO tho Democracy. Nominate
Gen. Allen for Auditor General, aud
in less than one year the Democracy
of Pennsylvania will be as completely
routed--horsc, foot aud draroons-as
the rebels of the defunct confcderOcy
ars to-day. As The nomination is
generally conceded to tho northwest.
ern part OF the State his success is
more than possible-in fact the people
have made up their minds to nomi-
nate him; and as he is not Identified
with any rings or factious, but is the
peoples candidate, he is the right
man in the righ, place. With Gen
Allen to lead the Republican hosts
success will perch upon our. banner
and We will be able to shout victory
to the tune OF at least "a. ZOO 10 Octo-
Dor next. VICTORY.
February 90, 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
- -=a=-@
The war,

TUESDAY Feb. 2S.
An official dispatch from Paris
states that the preliminaries of the
treaty Of peace have been sigucd.
NJ Theirs arrives at Bordeaux TO.
day, aud the assembly, is expected to
meet at once and ralify tho treaty.
France ceies Alsace aud Metz Bel
fort is retained. The war indemnity
is fixed ut 100000 francs, Tor the
payment Of which three years. time is
grautod. Tho Germaus are to hold
the iortresses until it is paid.
The armistice has been prolonged
for week.
Baron Rothschild has been SUM-
moned 10 Versailles, as also are the
railway presidents who are TO arrange
to carry the German troops back to
Germany. Their departure will be
preceded by review in the Camp
de mars.
Theirs has proposed the purchase
Of Luxomburg by Franco aud Its
transfer to Germany, if Metz is re-
stored.
Tho Emperor William is much i'm
proved in health.
Paris advices state that the Repub
lican manifestations continue with
perfect order, but the feeling among
the people is strong and deep for iu-
ture revenge upon Germany.
Tho preiect OF police refuses to as
sumo the responsibility for the pres
ervation Of order if the Prussians en-,
ter. The mortality 10 Paris is great.
ly lessencd. Provisions are abundant
1t has been stipulated that 10000
German troops shall enter Paris. and
they shall not march beyond Place dc
Ia Concordc.
The triumphsl entry takes place
tomorrow. Thcre is great rejoicing
In Berlin.
Isl WEDNESDAY, March. I.
President Theirs scot 10 the French
Assembly yesterday the conditions oi
peace. Frsnce codes one-dith Of Lor,
rains, including Mclz and ThiousIiie,
and al Of Alsaoe except Bsllori. aud
pays 81 indempity OF 6vs miIllords Of
Irshrs, ono millisFd ,his ysar. cod the
bolapoe IL thrse ysars. The German
leoope wv sp1 16aIly Z UlsbdrHV iton
~ -.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02

II Is conceded that the 42d Con-
gress will meet March 4th, and ro-
main in session two or three. months.
Some half dozen ofthe most importau,
appropriation bills are yet to be con
sidered by the Senate, the ajority of
which cannot be acted upon beiore the
close OF the present Congress.