davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30
DcTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.

The hest. cheapest, and most popular
Washing Machine ever invented.
II is easy cooperate. sitting or standing
takes hut little room Injuries no garments
finishes its work from ~ two TO four Min
utes: j. durable and convenient; aud H.
only Washing Machine known that is liked
the better the longer it is used.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30
THE PRESS

l-0 tr-i-cIi-, .iuuh.,. .ho,t crght uEcr
rnl"r, containing = columns, published
every morning, ,Xc,p, Sundays.
r f RMS:
DAILY IRFSN->~ .up per nnuum; - ru
for * moulh., 9luO for three months.
TEl WEEKLY PEESS.-ci.oU per nm.
mum soon for .is months; :iOO for
three months.
THE WEEKLY PRESS. Tho most valu
Able weekly Newspaper in the World II
contains items Of interest 10 al'
READ THE TERMS;
one cory one year : .
Five copies g
Ten copies. and one copy to the getter
up Of club, -
rwcry copies. and one COPY to the
Ecttcr-up of club p
F'i'} copies. AMI one copy o the gcttcr
up Of club 81
Ten copies, 10 one Gfirc,s and one
copy 10 the gcrtcr ~ Of the club II
Twenty copies, 20 crs 1'Rrs,,, aud one
copy to the gctlcr uI Of the club %
tlIty copies, 10 oUt 0ijrSs,. and one
copy to the gcrter up of the c'ub 80
One hundred copies. 10 our addrcSs. snd
one copy of the Tri.wcekly Press to
the gcItcr up Of the club 100
All Crd,rs SkDHR he 0iirasef 70
JOHN ". FORNEY,
Editor aLd Proprietor,
W,cor 1Ih and Chestnut SIS. ., Phila. Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30
READING RAIL R01

lP,hter ArrdngsnsHf, Aon00
Nou. 18th, 1871.
Great Trunk Line fron the Nerl1
North west for Pbilsdelpbis, New {
Reading, Portsville. Tsmaqus, ~
Shamokin. Lebanon, Allenfeun,
Ephrala. Litiz, Lancaster. COLUMBIA
Trains leave Hrrisburg for N.Y.as
at 2.45. s.lo, O. m. 4 2.00 p. N, COT
with similar trains on the the PsnnG
Railroad. and arriving at New York G.
q. m,, 3.42, and 9,45 p. m, respeo
Sleeping cars accompany the -
train. without change. *a1 "
Returning: Leave New yeyk -
IL, 80 Noon. and 800 p u. Rhilo4o
7.30 $40 u M ,-and $50 p y. ~
accompany the 500 p n RoI~
New York. without change. "
Leave Harrisburg for Readln1
Tamaqua. Minersville, Ashleo
Allentown aud Pbilsde1u
$40 a IN, 200 and 405 p q
Lebanon and principal uoy q
4,O5 p M train connecting fos
Poiisville aud Columhia only.
Vile, Schuylkill Haven su4
Scbuylkill and Susquehoo1
Leave Harrisburg at $40 =. ~
East Pennsylvania RaiIree1
Reading for Allentown, E61
York al 4.34, 1910 foreQ1
Pm. Returning. leave Esv r.
M, 1880 noon and $40 ,. =.
town At 7.20 am. l2.2b Neeo]
&, 30 p. IN. "a.
Way passenger train lsays9
a. 7.3O u, connecting With
on East renna. Railroad, ~
Reading al . 20 p IN. s,oppin0
Leave Poitsville 81 VsQV
,3,tp. M; Herndon 81 low
mokin AZ $40 and ii. 10 .. ~
7,U5 n m, and l2.48 noon, J
at 7.5l a. m. and f.20 p. ~
s.35 a m. and 2.l0 p m fee
New York, Reading, Hsyrisb
Leave Pottsville. via 6cboy
quehanna r II at 6.i6 a
and ll.45 a m for PineGrov9
Reading Accommodates
Potisville at lao . m. po1
1880 a m, arriving u Pbi>q
a. m. Returning, lssvea
4.46 p m, passing Res9
arriving at PotisvilIs q 2.
Fottstown AccoIhmcdol
Pousrown a. 100 . ~ u
Philadelphia at 4.lb p =
Columbia Railroad frq
nj 7.2O a m, and 9. u
Litiz. Lsncaeter. Colun91oy
| park iomen Raiiroa6 XU1
omen Junction al 7,26, 4
6. .54 p m; returning leey1
6.45 and 8. 10 o. M ~
D m. connestiAr vIth ~
Reading Railroad.
Colebr ,okdale R.R. lPa{2o
at 0.4O a m, 1.t6. end O.
leave Mount Pleasant q
a m. and 2.b4p NJ c9nne9
trains on Reading railroad
Chester Valley Railre1
Bridgeport At Z, so =,
p M, returning. leave p9l
q NJ. 1850 noon end 6sl1
with similar trains 81 H1
On Sundays; Leave
. m, PhiladelpbiA $50
the 800 M train runpl1
leave Poilsvills 500 : =
m & 200 p M, leave
.. m; leave Reading
p m for Hsriisbuves g
York, 7,20 p lor
N. and 4. 10 p ntee
Commuistion, 4tlo1
and sxeursion liekolG
At reduesd rstoo.
Baggage ebooko1
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30
Til E OS II .
...... NOVEMBER 90, 1871
Fighting ~ Bearin ~ cattle
alT.

| nn|l q 'If ala .
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an 'ur'V'' a'' p'"Gr'"' aA.md 'h''
Sn.''' y " AMI ''o' anu more oAcI-
''' 'r' perfectly un'"'rI'ltibIc eKcla
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30

gloss and freshness Of youth. Inn
hair is thickoncd falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroycd. or the glands atrophied and
ircayc1. but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that q new
row,h of hair is produced. Instead
,f fouliug The hair with a pasty sedi-
m'u-, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
| r., occasional u-c will prevent the hair
nom turning gray or falling off, and
...u rqu'u,iy prevent badness. The
''.'"ra,,on of vitality it gives to the
tp arrests and prevents the torna-
! ,yn of dauirnl. which is of'rn 80 nm
/ .rtulr lni offensive. Free from those
.',.,r.ol> -uhvanr-s which make
~ preparations dangerous ard iur.
.Y. g., IL, hlir. the Nisor can on
.'. 'l' no. hun 3. y w.
.,. ', '.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30
Cloths Il CasSianeres
- A' 'SA N%A' ~ iB' = anu OilOECs
'GkOItRiES
HARDWARE AND QUEENSwARE.
SALT AND FISH,

And IN fact everything usually kept in a
hrsi clas- country store All of which we
offer At greatly reduced prices, fer Cash or
Country Procucc
Having hnd large experience in the
business. We t'tlter ourselves that We can
please and satisfy all our customers.
Hoping 10y strict attention TO business
and - desire to- please all, to merit o lihers
y aSe oi public patronage. cur motto is
"Q"ok N1'cS"J NmdN HoUiS."
We ask at least that the public c1amin,
our stock and lriccs before purcha.ina
elsewhere, aS We always show our goods
With pleasure.
nELFElCH \ BOWER.
BannervillC Jane II, 1870. If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22

the Government to provide a conn
| piete armament.
Foster Blodgett, Of Georgia, has
been indicted by the Grand Jury Of
Fulton county, in that State, for en-
bezzling State bonds.
General N. B. Forrest, Generals
Gordon and Adams, and District At
tOrney Jacobson, of Mississippi, have
been summoned to appear before the
Ku-Klux Commission.
A letter received from Cover
nor Potts, of Montana, mentions that
Hon. Jas. Cavanaugh has been de-
feated for denomination as delegate to
Congress from that territory.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
given notice that the Treasury viii
commence paying the July interest,
without rebate, on Monday next, at
several of the snb-treasuries.
A New Jersey canal has run dry to
the extent of one mile and half.
The ground opened and swallowed so
much of its waters as lay between
New Village and Broadway. It is a
rather fishy story.
The trial of RochefOrt begins on
Monday next. The trial of ROssel
and Tulleir will Immediately follow.
The eourt-martial before which these
cases come for trial will sit in the
Palace of Justice at Versailles,
The case of eX-COngressman Bowen
is still before the Bureau of Justice.
No action has been taken on the Pc
titiOn for pardon. Mrs. PettigreW-
King Bowen, accompanied by Riddle,
counsel for Bowen, had an interview
yesterday with acting Attorney Gen
eral BristOw on the subject.
Governor Woods left Salt Lake City
Tuesday, it was rumOred for Long
Branch, to induce President Grant to
retain in Office Judges McKean and
Strickland, who are connected with q
mining dispute in such a manner as
to alarm the magnates and create a
demand for their removal.
The Prussian Cross Gazette SAYS, the
German Government complained to
the Pope of the attitude of the Catho-
lie party in the German Parliament.
Cardinal AntOnelli in reply uneque-
vOcably disavOWed all responsibility
for or sympathy with the course pur-
sued by that party in Parliament.
Grant is looking for good lawyer,
who is a perfect French scholar, to act
as United States Commissioner at the
conference at Geneva. He ought to
appoint ]. 2. Benjamin. He will fill
the bill, besides that he understands
the Alabama claims. Caleb Cushing
and Bancroft Davis have been men |
toned.
The st. Louis gamblers, whose oc- |
are gone, by the closing Of |
the keno and faro houses by the Chief /
Of Police, were arrested yesterday |
under the vagrant act, and were fined |
$500 each, but execution is staid long
enough to enable them to leave the |
city. This will probably be the fate |
OF all who don't find legitimate en-
plOyment or leave voluntarily.
Duringa tornado at Scranton, Green
county, Iowa, on Sunday last, the res
idenCe Of Samuel Huntingdon was ta-
ken and carried ten rods, and demOl- |
ished. There were eight persons in
the house at the time. MIR. Hunting |
don was instantly killed, and his son |
James and his daughter, Mrs. Rue,
severely injured. The other five were |
only slightly hurt. The house of Hi
ram Coleman was also demolished, |
but none of the inmates were serious.
ly injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22

The Alabama Times says that "ne-
gotistions hsvH.been pending between
the Mobile and Ohio, and Paducah
and Gulf railroad companies, eontem-
plating the conversion Of the latter
into g branch Of the former road, thus
giving the Mobile and Ohio another
northern terminus, and enabling It at
no distant day, to control the CON-
merce and travel aggregated at In
dianapolis and Vincennes. By this
combination the rich and invaluable
coal mines beyond Paducah, on the
road from that Tplsce TO Elizabeth
town, will become invaluable TO
towns along the Mobile and Ohio
road"
It occurs to US, that Memphis may
be somewhat interested in this
pretty little scheme. In fact,
since it may be defeated with
out incurring any risk Of loss,
and since we are not required to issue
a bond or expend a dime till this end
of our Paducsh road is finished to
COviDgtOn, and since Memphis is
deeply interested in having the short
est possible route from the East to
Marshall, Texas, pass through this
city-in view OF these facts 1t is very
probable that the people Of this city
will accept propositions made by the
Messrs. Norton, and save the No
bile and Ohio company any trOu-
bic on that score. Memphis has
suffered enough because Of lat
eral roads ike the Mobile and
Ohio, and Mississippi Central, and
it is hardly probable, il there be way
Of escape, that we will suffer the cOun-
ty Of Shelby to loose the $4,000 in
bonds, In the hands Of McCombs, and
at the same time permit the most val
liable road that will draw the travel
OF all the East going TO the West
through this place, to be diverted to
Mobile. Memphis has not yet lost
the capacity for self-preservation, es-
pecially when the means for the at
tainment Of the end are so readily &C
there is no possible
risk of loss, when We get the road be
fore we nav q dollar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22
TELE6RAMS.

The Italian army is to be reOrgsn-
lied.
General Sherman has arrived in
Washington.
German capitalists viii take the
French loan.
The French postal service has been
re-established.
Schenck will be presented to Vic
tOria tomorrow.
The Roumanian loan is to be put
upon the market.
Turkey won't receive Rangabe as
| Greek ambassador.
Fish will positively resign, and re.
tire to private life.
The French telegraph service has
not been re-established.
StrasbOurg tobacco mandatory has
been transferred to Dion.
England and Wales have 22,70O, 900
people; Ireland, 400 900.
The BOnapartists will meet in Con-
gress in Brussels in a few days.
A National Detective Convention
viii shortly be held in st. Louis.
The gallery Of the Museum Of the
Louvre will be opened next Monday.
One hundred and seventeen policy
dealers arrested in New York yes
teEdsy.
Some Catholic bishops have asked
that the French re-Occupy Rome.
Absurd.
The papal anniversary at Wheeling,
W. Va, yesterday was a grand
success.
The international Workingmen's
Society has secured a lOdgmeDt in the
United States.
The new State Department build
ings at Washington are in process Of
construction.
Thirty thousand dollars worth of
property destroyed by fire on the
Catskills yesterday.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridge, over the Ohio, is complete.
Trains crossed il yesterday.
The East India steamer COllinR-
wood tOundered at sea with ali on
board, numbering thirty souls.
The little One-man ship Rsguss, from
in latitude 48, longitude 30. No date. |
Commodore NJ. F. Maury, of Vir. |
ginia, has been elected President of |
the University Of Alabama, and will |
accept.
The French Assembly has adopted |
a resolution ia favor of granting lands |
in Algeria to refugees from Alsace and |
Lorraine.
The Anglo Chinese Journal pub |
fishes the hOrrifying particulars OF the
burning OF ship with several hun
dred coolies.
News from Buenos Ayres says the |
yellow fever is disappearing and the
city Is beginning to wear an appear
ance Of activity,
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil /
have arrived in Portugal. They were
well received. They go to Madrid
and then to London.
E. Pope Johnson was nominated for
the Kentucky Legislature from Lou
isville, yesterday, and e. ID. Stande-
ford for the Senate.
There are five Catholic Democratic
in the New Hampshire Leg.
islsture who, according to the eonsti-
tuition Of the State, are not eligible.
Count Beust, the great Austrian
minister, says the policy Of Austria is
peace; that the Empire Is prospering
under that policy, and VIII stick TO it.
The Swiss FederRI Council has
asked the Assembly for an additional
credit OF 4,6Sl,0e0 francs, 70 enable ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22
AN ICES STORM.
The Lake Superior Region again Visited by
Terrific and Destructive Storm.
,,,,, the Houebton Mich Gazette. ]

From the Houghton (Alich.) Gszstte.l
On Thursday afternoon last, about 4
O'CLOCK. q most destructive and terrific
Storm visited this immediate section.
The esrlv part Of the day was very
suItrv. and The sun had been shining
but 4 few minutes before the typhOOn-
tornadO-hurrieane shower Of icebergs
came on, which not only astOnished
the natives here in its striking and
eccentric gyratiOns, but broke more
glass and unrOOfed q greater number
OF hOHses than the whole show was
worth. The storm came nom the
southeast and passed over the towns
OF Huron, Webster and Portage, just
touching Hancock In its cOurse. Mr..
LangdOn's residence, in this village,
,Vas blown over and its interior
mechanism was sadly demOralized
thereby, and the wonder is that the
inmates were not injured. Several
other buildings in the way Of the
storm were shaken from their very
foundation, but escaped from any Sc
rious mishap. The breakage Of win
dow-glass from the effects Of the tor
nado was enormous, and from the
most reliable data we can obtain on
this head, there were not less than
COCO lights destroyed. There Is a
story from HurOntOWn, for the truth
OF which we win not Voueh, but viii
merely give it, 80 that some idea may
be formed Of the size Of the icebergs
that fell during thstmemOrable storm.
A spherical-sSsped iceberg dropped
on one Of the streets Of that village,
near a down grade, which gave It suf-
ficient momentum to tear up one OF
two trees which IL encountered, and
II was only stayed in it's cOurBe by
lodging between the walls Of a ravine,
where the road winds its way to the
village.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22
On MOnday, Iuly "a, 1877,

In 'front.' OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. on Monroe street, between Main
and Front streets, Memphis, Tennessee,
within legal hours, sell to the b CHEST bidder,
for cash, the following described property,
to-Wit: One undivided third part OF cer-
tain lot Of ground. with the improvements
thereon, situate. lying and being Ia the city
OF Memphis, county Of Shelby and State of
Tennessee, in South Memphis, being lots
numbers eleven Llll and ll2l block number
fOI ty-tyFO i2l. being on the east side of Avery
street Two hundred 1901 feet from Vance
street; running south with Avery street two
hundred and eighteen l2lSI feet; thence east
two hundred and hfty- nine BIZ l259 5-lZl feet (;
thence north one hundred and nineJy-siX
1851 feet; thence west and parallel with
Vance street two hundred and dfty-nine D. z
1853 b ~ feet to the begtnning-ft being the
same lot sold by VIM. ID. Gilmore TO said Re-
becca BledsOe on the 18th d of February,
1851, and recorded in Book 8, page 81, Regis
ter's ONCE Of Shelby county.
TERMS OF SALH-Cash. Equity OF redemp-
tiOn barred. Title believed TO be good, but
will sell and convey only AS trustee.
The above property having lately been
lald OF by Com misslOners, appointed by the
Court, he part TO be sold viii be sixty-eight
1881 feet on OF the north side Of the a5OVe.
describsd lot Of ground, which has been laid
OIL 10 Rebecca aud Isaac BiedsOe
is22 THOMAS T. WRIGHT, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22
FRANCE.
The sleCtIOH-Spesoh Of Theirs Reviewing
the Past-The income Tax.

LONDON, June 21.-A speech de-
iivered by Thiers In the French As
sembly yesterday announced the poll
cy of Napoleon as absurd, and the
real cause Of the disasters which have
beiallen France. The course pur-
sued BY Gsmbetta was excusable,
though peace ought to have been
made when success on the part of the
Army of the Loire became hopeless.
1t was necessary to pay the German
indemnity quickly, still he was not
in favor Of levying an income tax or
the re establishment Of measures of
prOhibitOry character, but would
simply re-establish q few taxes which
would provide the money necessary
to meet the demands upon the cOun-
try. France should, and will, derive
many advantages from her misfOr-
tunes.
PARIS, June 21.-The journals to-
day all discuss the approaching elec-
ton for the Assembly.
The Steele condemns the re-estab-
lishment Of a monarchy. Numerous
arrests have been made in Lavalette.
A letter from Thiers cOngTatulates
Alexander Dumas upon an article re-
Gently written by him for the press
in favor Of a continuance of the Re
public.
The Figaro has been seized at st.
Denis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22

The influence Of the Scottish mind
upon English speaking races Is felt in
all parts Of the world, by all classes,
high and low, rich aad poor, manu-
facturers, merchants and professional
men. In science, in art and in Htera-
ture the Gland o. the leal" has at
tslned s proud pre-eminence. Her
soldiers from far away in the misty
and traditional past to the days OF
Colin Campbell, have nobly sustained
q fairly won reputation for courage,
endurance and skill. On the sea, as
on the land, the sons Of ''aUld Scotia"
have upheld her renoWn for proves
and an UncOnquerable love OF free
dom. ScOtsmen have reason to be
proud OF their country. tits among the
foremost in education, in agriculture
and the mechanic arts. Her cities are
among the proudest monuments Of
modern industry and progress, all the
result Of free thought and earnest Ia
Dor. What Scotland has done for our
literature it would be impossible in
any limit that we have, to recount.
Burns, in poetry, and Scott, in fiction,
must live forever. Such is the YER
dict Of a grateful people, who never
can forget the sublime utterance,
The gowd is but the guinea's stamp
A man 5 q man for g. that"
Burns, the poet Of the people, viii
be sung so long as our language shall
endure; Scott, who first brought the
novel and romance to subserve the in
terests Of education, and who is justly
regarded the father and founder Of
that species of literature, will, too,
hold a high place in the esteem Of
coming generations. As a real wizard,
whose cOnjUTatiOns are to remain
among the happiest efforts in the liter
atare of our language. Burns ami
versary has been celebrated in every
part of the world with eelat, and now
il is proposed to celebrate SeOtt's CEN
tennial birthday. In Edinburg,
where the idea first originated, pre-
parations for this event are upon
scale commensurate with the reputa-
ton Of the great novelist and the rev
erence in which his memory is held
by his cOUntFymen. Not alone in
Scotland, but In the United States,
it is proposed to honor the
memory Of Scott with such pub
tic ceremonies as viii best ac-
cord with his character and labOrs;
and Memphis, our Scottish residents
have determined, shall not be an ex-
ceptlOn among the cities and towns OF
the United States. We, too, are to
have cur Scot celebration. 1t viii be
a grand sfair. Colonel Alexander,
who is charged with its conduct, has
determined that it shall be, and that
Memphis shall not be surpassed by
other cities in Ovations to the memory
Of the greatest novelist Of his country,
the first In our language.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22
TrottlHa at Boston.

Boston, June 2.-The second day Of
the June meeting Of the Boston TrOt-
ting Association at BeacOnPark passed
OF finely, but with a decreased at
tendance. The first race was for a
purse Of $1,000; $500 for the first, $500
for the second andSI00 for the third for
hOrsesnOt over 4 4yearsOld; four horses
started. Summary Idol General, 1,
1, /; Juno, 2, 2, 2; Joe Bowers, 3, 3,
8. Prudence distanced. Time, 1850,
2:523, 2:543. The second race was fOr
a purse OF $500; $500 for first, 800 for
second, 800 for third horses, which
never have beaten 2;35. Susie, 1, I,
2, J.; Jennie, 8, 3, ], 3; Lady Sears, 8,
s, 9, 2. Time, 2:35, 3;485, 3;06l, 3:033.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22
- - Ranuhllcan eonYenflnn.

DEs MOIEEs, Iowa, June N.-The
Republican State Convention met in
this city to-day. Every county in the
State but one was represented. Q. O..
Carpenter, Of Polk county, Ws7 named
for Governor by acclamatiOn. II. Q.
Bulls, Of Winneshier, was named tor
Lieutenant Governor; James d..
Garry, fOr Judge Of the Supreme
Oourf: Colonel AnsOn Abernethy, Of
Chatford, for Superintendent Of Public
instruction. The sixth resolution Of
the platform favor5 the annexation Of
San Domingo, when the people OF that
island desire it. The seventh indOrse5
and approves the administration Of
Grant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-22
NOTICE.

as- The stockholders in the BLUFF CITY
INSURANCE COMPANY are hereby notified
that the Board OF Directors have this day
made second call OF ten per cent. on cspl-
tal stock Of said Company, pay able on or be-
fore the 18th Of July next.
iei5 G. y. FENNER, President.