davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11

~ sa'Ooh k"'PeV hNN'nS starIed tu-
siues, In = building where traaks had
been made, asked a fueud what ha
had better do With tho old sisa,
"trunk factory '"oh," said the hisua
'jaas change tho 4 20 y, aud i, will
sui. you exactly tnl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
spe eCh Of Hon j. K.. Packer

SPc SAh va saoh - ~ asASA
Before the Pennsylvania Republi.
can Association on the occasion oi
their recent Reception at Washing
ton, Mr.. Packer having boon selected
us the orator Of the evening
III. President, Ladies, dni Gentle.
men ofMe Pennsylvania Republican
1ssocidtioR.-In behalf Of the Sena-
tors, and my colleagues Of the House
of Representatives, permit me to say
we are profoundly ssnsible Of the hon.
or you have done us by your courte-
oUs Invitation to attend this, the frs,
Of your exceedingly pleasant and de
lightlul social and political reunions:
And permit nc, also, to assure you,
sir, that we arc truly grateful for the
kindness, coriialily aud fervor Of your
warm hearted, old fashioned, Penn
sylvania welcome
Like many other organizations and
societies which owe their origin to the
exigencies and necessities of The pc
cuiar circumstances by which the true
men of the north found themselves
surrounded at the Capital Of their
country, daring the perlOus and dark
hours Of the war, your Association oil
loyal Pcnnsylvanians' has survived
the rebellion, which it was dosignat-
ed to aid in suppressiug and it has
long since attained that euviabls po
s;tion in public confidence and regard
to which the intelligence and the iu-
tagrity, tho high character and the pa
triotism Of its members so eminently
entitled it. o.,
Your co-laborers in tho political
vineyard at home, in recognition Of
your rights ss Republicans and Of your
faithful and efficient services TO the
country, admit your representatives,
to seats around tho council fires Of
party, and mono aro moro gladly wei.
oomed, and to 40 delegate Is more res 3.
pectful attention given, in tho con
sentions OF our State, than to those
whom you send as the representa-
tives of tho "loyal mon Of Peunsylva-
mia resident at Washington"
? When wo had tbs pleasure Of NEE.
ting on similar occasion last year,
our political skies were not entirely
free from clouds !; for while We had
carried our State by q majoaity, upon
tho aggregate sCougessional lvoto
nearly 1000 larger than THAI BY whish
wo elected our Governor tho year be-
fore, yet, from al over copdacnco ip
our own strength. Or perhaps an un-
der estimate OF the sloepless activity
our, politicalfos, who had fallen be-
Mind ia several af our districts, and
somo of sur stAndbds, .Sou ,shial, sic-
toryphsd psrshs.l bsf9so, and erewpsd
with tsr brishtost 1iurcB, camO out
sftht contest trailing In defsSt,n 'si
u But, cir, warucdaby that expert
snco, and auxious TO correct ,hA. wrong
Tho sturdy vctcraasin tho RspabN.
can ranks rallied, with removed vlgor.
last fall, and, with q liberalization
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
Advertising Rates.

One column one year 10000.
One half column, one year, 5000.
one. fourth column. one year, f6.o0.
One square fl0 lincs) one Insertion IS.
Every additional insertion so.
Professional and Business cards OF
not more than fye lines. per year. 500
Auditor, Executor. Administrator
and Assignes Notices $50.
Editorial notices per line 10.
All Advertisements for q shorter period
than one year are rsyablc at the time
they are ordered. and IL not paid tho per-
son ordering them will be held responsible
for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
~ elect Poe I ry. /.
ALL For MONEY.

What will not most people do,
All for money!
Anything 'twixt me and you,
All for money.
Friend will turn his back on friend;
Naughty people have to bend,
Love somo to old Harry send,
All for money.
As you travel on through life,
You will find IL ever So
Nothing like the ready cash.
For money makes tho mare go.
Some will swear that black is white,
All for money
Do wrong aud say its right,
All for money.
Moses he will swear 10 you
His old clothes are good as nav;
Don't be make them ct you too,
All FOR money.
Pretty girls can love oil mon,
All FOR money;
Even wed three score and ten,
All for money.
'Tis but fool who ever dreams
That anything is what it seems
The world is full Of moeking schomes
All for money.
Many people 60 TO law
All for money;
Dentists nearly break your jaw,
All for money.
TradesmSn give you unjust weight,
Bsggars tease you, early, late,
Garritors kindly on you wait,
All for money.
LAWYERS plead the felon's cause,
All for money;
Vow he has not broke the laws,
All for money.
Had he been on tother side,
What difference, and how wide
To make him guilty he'd have tried,
All for money.
Don'tthe doctors physic you
All for money.
Gives black draughts and blue pills,
All for money.
what their patience all endure
Any saint won't try. I'm sure
They are good TO kill OF cure,
All for money.
Chalk.and water milkmeu sell,
All for money;
Something else, perhaps, rs we'll,
AN for money.
Thus will | conclude my strain
With a sentence short and plain
Everything is done for gain
All for money. orb
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
A. ii. DILL

I NJ. LINN, A. III. DILL
~ Successors to J. +. & J. NJ. Linu)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg, Pa.
Offer their professional services to the
public. Collections and all other pro-
fessional business entrusted to their care
will receivepromptattenii Jan. 3, 'G7,f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11

Terms of Subscription,

Terms OF bubsoription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, Payable
within ix months, or 81, so If not paid
within the year. Nopaper discontinued
until oil arrcarages are paid unless at
tho option Of the publisher.
Subscriptions outside of tho county
PBYABLE IN ADVANCE.
tSy- Persons lifting and using papers
addressed to others become subscribers,
and are liable for thc price Of the paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
CHARLES HOW Err,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Selinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional services 10 the pub
ic. Collections and all other professiona
business entrusted TO his care will re
ceive prompt attention. Office two door
north of the Keystone Hotel. Jan 3, g
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
A c. SIMPSON,
A. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional service to the pub
10. All business entrusted to his care
viii be promptly attended 10. ..-.
tJan. l., 'C7tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
GEO. +. MILLER,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,

LeWlsDurg Ia.
Offers his Professional service to the pub
lie. Collections aud all other profession
all business entrusted TO his care will re-
oeive prompt attention. Jan. 3, '91tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11
I W. KNIGHT,
y, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Frecburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service TO the pub
10. All business entrusted to bis care
will be promptly attended to-
Jan IL, 'G7lt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11

Before the Pennsylvania Republi.
can Association on the occasion oi
their recent Reception at Washing
ton, Mr.. Packer having boon selected
q ths orator of the evening
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11

Dear Norah, Ill tell you = secret
I've captured y j0Hsfi beau.
A.tcr Easter there u be n grand wedding
Aud sleigh ride providing heres snow
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-11

!. Rssdiss |.
! PpIhIsis,
|
lave Psrki. |
500, sai
|nTtsvills Al
| l'ss,I4 and 4,'s |
| "'''' |
= stc'.;e t.'.-n;ue
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

MIR. EDITOR: Our attention has been
called to ono of your local items, in to-
days paper, in which it is stated that
the Laurens prisoners we're locked mp
and fed on bread and water, after the
escape OF Mr.. s. l.. West, of Clinton.
1t is bat doing justice to Sheriff Frazee
and his son, the deputy, to state that
they have been as kind and indulgent as
their position and instructions would
admit. After the very unexpected and
unwise course OF Mr.. West, in abusing
the indulgence granted him, we were
more securely guarded by bolts and bars,
as would naturally be expected, but there
was no change in the prison ratons, and
our communication with the constant
and abundant supplies from outside
friends was not ut all impeded.
j. A. LELAND,
In behalf Of Laurens Prisoners.
April 25, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26
LLOYD TEv1s GETS JUDGMENT FOR

LLOYD TEv1s GETS JUDGMENT FOR
THE ENTIRE CRY OF SACRAMENTO. She
riff Bryte has been in Office but brief
month, yet he has been ordered to per-
form Job almost equal to that delegated
to Hercules in the little matter OF clean
ing out tho Augean stables. He y.oGer-
day received ''writ of assistance" from
the Fifteenth District Court, San Fran
cisco. Samuel 81. Dwinelle, Judge, com
manding him to place Lloyd Tevis in
possession of-and to eject all persons
from--that territory, bounded as follows:
Commencing at the junction of the Sac
ramento and American Rivers, following
the East bank of the Sacramento down
to Y street; thence along tho line of Y
street to Thirty first street; thence along
the line Of Thirty-first street to the Ame-
rican River; and thence along the South
bank OF tho American River to the place
OF beginning; the territory in question
comprising the whole of the city of
Sacramento, including the State capitol,
railroad works, agricultural park, &c.,
&c. This monster ''writ of assistance"
is issued in conformity to Judgment
rendered in the Fifteenth District
Court, Juno "a, 1870, in favor of
Lloyd Tevis, ut the suit of Tevis vs.
b. a. Cauldeld, Alice Anderson, ct al!
The suits were brought, we believe.
upon one of the numerous Sutter titles
formerly held by Saunders rs sort Of
trus, &c for somebody. It is believed not
to affect all the land in the city, but,
under the judgment and the writ, Tevis
is let loose to take the pick of the many
fat things hereabouts, the whole of
which, according to the City Assessor,
amounts to some Sc, 000.000
Sheriff Bryte has sixty days in which
to execute this large-sized writ, but he is
somewhat puzzled to know how to COM
mence operations. The entire force Of
his Office is less than dozen men, and
he does not very we'll understand how he
is to get posse of men here to aid him
in driving themselves aud families out
of their homes. He did think of making
requistion for the Amador Guhrd, but
on second thought concluded that that
force would prove insufficient; and then,
again, it was doubtful if the Governor
would Issue the necessary orders to dis
possess him of his newly titted-up man
sion and his Adjutant General of his
many lots. Still. the Sheriff feels thut
the law forces him to act, if he bursts in
the attempt; and though he is not averse
to milk and water measures, he is dis
posed, in this case, to go the whole
length Of the legal tether.
Sacramento Record
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26
Ordinance. Respecting tho Sabbath. .

Ordinances Respecting tho Sabbath.
Chief of Police Jackson requests us
to say that the following ordinances will
hereafter be strictly enforced, a resolu-
tion to that effect having been adopted
at the last meeting of Council:
AN ORDINANCE TO CLOSE BARBER SHOPS ON
THE SABBATH DAY.
Belt ordained, by tho Mayor and Alder
men Of the city Of Columbia, in Council
assembled, and by The authority Of the same,
That from and after the passage Of this
ordinance, it shall not be lawful for any
barber shop. in the city OF Columbia, to
be kept open on the Sabbath day, nor
for any barber to exercise the business
OF his trade on said day; and any person
who shall offend against this ordinance
shall, on conviction thereof before tho
Mayor, or any one of the Aldermen, be
fined notexceeding twenty dollars, (S2O, J
at the discretion of the Mayor or Alder
men, who shall try the case, which said
fine shall be collected in the manner now
provided by law.
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE DETER ODsERv.
ANCE OF THE SABBATH DAY.
SECTION l. BE ii ordained, by the Mayor
and Aldermen Of the city o. Columbia, in
Council assembled, That from and after
the passage and promulgation OF this
ordinance, any merchant, shop keeper
or vender Of wine, spirituous or malt
liquors, in any quantity, either under a
tavern or retail license. who shall keep
his, her or their store, shop, bar-room or
saloon open for the transaction of bust
ness on the Sabbath day. shall be sub
ject to penalty of not more than forty
five dollars, nor less than twenty dollars,
at the discretion of the City Council of
Columbia, for each and every violation
Of this ordinance.
SEC. 2. And be ii further ordained,
That any person who shall publicly work
or labor, or employ any other person to
do 80, on the Sabbath day, Except in
cases of emergency shall be subject to
penalty Of ten dollars for each and
every offence.
SEC. 8. Be ii further ordained, That
this ordinance shall take effect from and
after its ratification, and that all ordi-
nances and parts of ordinances repug-
nant to this ordinance be, and are here
by, repealed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26
struction Of the rights OF the States, and
hatred towards the Sonth To hrino

struotion OF the rights of the States, and
hatred towards the South. To bring
about q genuine reconstruction Of the
Union, and to secure the concerted &C.
tion Of all the conservative elements,
there must be SOME middle ground for
a rallying point, and this middle ground
We expect the liberal Republioanism OF
Sohurz and Trumbull to give US at Gin
cinnati, as it was given by Gratz Brown
and his followers in Missouri. Liberal
Republicanism, 30 far as it has disclosed
itself up to this time. may be said to be
Republicanism purged of its Radical
hate to the South, and of it's tendency
to consolidated despotism, and. at the
same time, Democracy purged of seces-
sion and alavery. It combines what is
true in both parties, with the dangerous
protuberances of both Topped off. AS
such, it is eminently the conservative
party, and would command, if conducted
as in Missouri-and we believe it will
be-a large majority of Democratic
votes, even if some hot-heads should
determine to put out strictly Demoora.
tic nomination. The result of such a
nomination. even if desirable, in any
event, would, as matters now stand, be
to throw the election for President in
the House of Representatives, where
Grant would be sure of gaining the
field; and such risk, we take it, will
not be rashly run, when the oonse-
quences would be so ruinous to the
country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

The SHOOTING OF MINOR PARIS. From
the Washington papers We learn that
Maj Merrill telegraphs to the Adjutant.
General OF the War Department the fol.
lowing account of the shooting Of Minor
Paris:
Friday. tho 18th, Minor Paris, in.
dicted for Ku Klux murder, was shot and
killed by troops acting as posse to United
States Marshal, while he was escaping
the efforts OF the Marshal to arrest him
on bench warrant Of the Circuit Court.
kilograms to newspapers to create SEN
sation. headed 'Diabolical Outrage are
totally false"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

/, Spotted Eagle, one OF the most in
huential Sioux chiefs, in council with
United States officers, at Cheyenne,
gave notice that the intention of the
Northern Pacific Company to run their
road through his country, thereby
frightening away the buffaloes, would
provoke war to the death upon the
builders.
The city assessors of Atlanta have lust
completed their labora, and give the
value of real estate at $13, ,545, 5S5 against
S12, $40, G47 in 1871; an increase for the
present year Of Sl,014, 933.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

GRAND DIVISION Sons OF TEMPERANCE.
This body assembled last night at the
hall of Palmetto Division, King street,
and will continue its session this morn
ing. The Grand Division will be opened
at 10 A. NJ, and all members of the
subordinate divisions, and lady visitors
who may be in the city. are fraternally
invited to be present during the session.
They will be admitted under the rules Of
this sorder.-Chdrieston Ne1s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

How THEY GET KU KLux WITNESSES.
A gentleman of strict veracity, who has
lately visited Charleston, and while there
took much interest in the Ku Klux
trials now before the United States
Court, informs US of circumstance
which shows up one of the vile practices
resorted to by the Government officers
to obtain negro evidence to implicate
white persons as ku Klux.
1t appears that number of colored
persons who had been confined in Jail as
Government witnesses were called up to
make their statements, receive their pay
and be discharged. One of them, how
evere, persisted in saying that he knew
nothing about the Ku Klux, and could
give the Government no assistance in
that respect. He was informed that, as
he could not, or ,c0ui1 mol, tell anything,
he could not get any nay, consequently
the poor fellow was turned loose in
Charleston, after being kept in Jail by
the United States Government for
months, without dollar in his pocket,
while other witnesses were paid off and
sent to their homes, many miles distant,
rejoicing. He remained in Charleston
about two days, suffering for food and
lodging. At the expiration of that timo
the poor fellow went forward and i'm
plicated two persons as being Ku Klux,
and was then paid off in fnll. There is
no doubt that greenbacks have more to
do in procuring testimony against the
citizens of this Stato than desire to
protect "loil" colored citizens from the
Ku Klu1. Is it any wonder that inno-
cent persons fly from the fear of being
arrested from such testimony?
LnionpiAs Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

At the late meeting of the Medical AS
sociation af Georgia, at Columbus, DR..
Holmes gave IN account of a case oc.
curing in his practice, where six chill
dren were born at one birth-four BOYS
and two girls-all living; and when last
he saw them, they were two years old,
at which time they moved to Texas.
There iso colored couple in BarnwelI,
John and Tempy Peoples, who have
eighty-five years. John claims now to
bo 105 years old, while Tempy, though
six years his senior, seems to be the
much more sprightly of the two.
Northern man-"How does the Re-
publican party take in the South?"
Southerner-"Likei it does everywhere
everything it can gets its hands on"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

WHAT A SPnURaE OF HIGH WATER
GAN DO FOR COMMERCE. The st. Louis
Democrat, April 6, says:
For long time past the Ohio River
has been at 30 low u stage between Pitts
burg and Cincinnati, that it has been
totally impossible for the coal fleets of
Pittsburg to move down the river to
Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans,
and so scarce and dear had coal become
in the meantime, that steamers from this
port were put under heavy expense for
fuel at points below. During the past ten
days the SHOWS CT the Alleghanies have
been melting. and good deal of rain has
fallen along the sources of the Ohio, and
that river has risen sufficiently to permit
the departure OF several coal fleets from
Pittsburg. Up to yesterday 7,100,O 900
bushels of coal had departed during the
week for down stream points. 7,100,-
600 bushels Of coal shipped from one
port in four days, on single splurge of
high waterl This coal weighs 284, 1000
tons. and wero it to be transported by q
single railway line, ten tons to the car,
one year, six months and twenty three
days Of time would be required to move
it At the rate of fifty cars per day! What
would be the comparative cost? BY
river on average of four cents per bushei,
of eighty pounds, is charged per 1000
miles. which is just one dollar per toni
BY rail the charge could not be under
seven dollars per ton per L, 900 miles II
single rise can be of 80 much benefit to
the commerce of one of the rivers of the
Mississippi valley, what would result
could uniform stage Of six feet or more
be maintained?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

The new synagogue in Lexington ave-
nue. is an architectural ornament to New
York, which is by no means overstocked
with architectural ornament. It is not
only q pleasing object in that point OF
view, but it is pleasing in showing the
wealth. the generosity and the public
spirit of the Jews Of New York. While
the Jews were prosecuted throughout
Europe and America, the fact that they
had no continuing city was so plainly
and continually presented to them from
without that they had no alternative but
to accept it, and to derive from it the
consolation of return to tho homo of
their fathers. Even after downright
cruelty and political persecution censed
petty social persecution continued
which made men Of Hebrew race and
religion feel like foreigners in every
land. The erection of such magnificent
temples rs Emanu-El and Ahnvath Che
sed shows that III America this feeling
has gone, too. The notion of return
to Palestine may still be cherished by
Hebrews; but it is not poetic dream,
and not practical probability. The
American Jews have come to throw in
their lot unreseryedly with the lot Of
their follow Americans of other races.
and to give themselves an additional
stake in the prosperity OF the nation of
which they form part by erecting on
its soil temples of tho Jewish religion as
solid, durable and monumental as any
of the Christian churches with which
they are surrounded.
Neu lOyd Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-26

HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 25.-Nickerson
Xouse-W II Bull and wife, Orangeburg; Mrs
VIM G Bates, Miss Bates, Westfeld
Miss; B Tucker, Richmond; Davidson, N
G; i White and wife. Penn; A B Springs
D c Bobo, High Point.
Columbia Hotel Bryce, W O'Brien, Char
leston; Il Tenhet, Marion; D D Templeton,
roSan NJ I; dilGsrt. D NJ cS6b 49, G.
Mr. and Mrs Brawley and servant, Chester; W
II Sweet, Airline II h; W Robertson,
Winnsboro; W G Minor, N Y; J McLurc
c Flamor, W G Graham, Kamseaur, N G; j
G Bulow, N c; w Anderson, Ga; D Hemp
hill, Chester; s 8 Richardson, Md; A L Rou-
milat, Charleston.