davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20

To Farmers Nnd others.
Those holding whcat tickets, o.
warehouse receipts for wheat that was
stored III tho elevator II the tine u
the Gro, will please report tho same 10
NJ. NJ. Moon, In TIM Court House, III
tho earliest opportunity.
At tho request q tho Committee,
NJ. NJ. NOOK.
JN0. fARNsMonrn.
&. n. MARSHALL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20

Ar III 1l0 pr ia, Asenss wanted Al
- ~ WSVflassss ~ working t.eplr. ~ vllties
as. ysnnR w uiA. make ns,fe n,a'ss ia ~utk IN
W. w their spArv AnaluHss. nr iii tiu si., than III
anything visrt fNfsIeN'afs fI.r, Adifess u, HtIus
fn,.A fvTtt.n.t, Ma.nc. ta,t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20


i. +, Carrier, At Strawberry Point
announces through noat hand.bills. =
now arrangement In. The butter aud
general produce business. llo devotcs
osory Tuesday especially 70 tho butter
trade. paying cash " goods N custom
crs prefer. --ElkAdcr Journal.
A si,nilar arrangement for our town
should le encouraged BY butter makers
and established by some dealer, Now
thcro h no Just competition. Men
who have elamorei loudly against the
business u .thcrs and tho manner In
which II has been conducted dare MT
mako tho discrimination In the price u
this commodity TINT tho quality ~.
mands. Tho consequence Ii tho good
and bad arc bought Vt thu same price,
70 tho injury II tho person who use,
skin and PRACTICES cleanliness In Il,
preparation. and 10 tho advantage II The
aloyonly, and I'll because our buyer,
darc not discriminate In favor Of ths
deserving for fear ~ losing tho custom
II tho othsr claM. Who dare cnter thi,
profitable field and tAko this elephant
on thu hands II thu merchants
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20
CaauRCIs DIRECTORY.

teoMAD.~ ~kss, v, xnuthwoWh. Ser
Vices ssrh bshAath n half past tsw .. IN sHd ! w
D, M sabbath HsAyh lfnas,lIsssly anss Msnlax
svrstss. Prayer meeting sssh wednesday svshIhs
o. early tAnsils ilxtt.
rsvs wee, utissns anil stranger. Invited.
Rnleeepao. Nsssr chMveh~~k Rector, Nsv. !.
MsCssMae tsrviess every SUNDAY ~ tH.5u =.
=, aWa 1iaOp, m. sunday sshool ALTER B NJ ser
vlts n~ols ~ frse. kslAnsefs AHd ths Public. sus
daily bAsttsd.
aeS4hsAlss Eptseepsi ..ttes. ". hroek.
some. HuNIay, hall lsl*l I'm A. ~, AMI Y ~
NsLh.lh s.tnD iIniie HYit atirf tnfnli,s &rslss.
frnY.g uss.alnx rsrh Ms~lus.tsy rssnHa. Huats
frer. tienarai Invitation sAlvs.tvis
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20

Tvs k0ss ~ AtvErir.. Dyspepsia. u.
dlecssi0a Depression " kp.rIis 4 GENERAL
Debility. IN their various forms, fsaao.
pmosroa ATxp EL,xl. II rALI.AvA made
by CAswkIL, WAkaMD Il To, kew y0vk,
fsold BY At druggists Ii thc hest tonIe. Al
4 sslmut.at tonic for patients recovering
rom fsvsr or other sickness, II has no
equal. lftaksn during the season u pre-.
vents fsves and aqua and other tnssrmit.
tsnt fsvsrs. M
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20

TILE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. A
lmrnrt aAi lAsensiYn. II retains tho nHp.
luru ~ all tlmas, and madsr The hardest
exercise Or sss~rsul strain. II II vera
With comfort, anl N kept ~ night aMl day,
eiEsrts Il permanent sNvs III fvw weeks.
Sold ehsat,, AMI ssAt BY mail whsn request.
vi. cireui,rs fros. whan ordered by letter
4*ni IL TAs klAaglc Tfusa Co. NJ. wv
tjroa't~Ay. II, Z. ciiy, Nobody Asss Meta
sprsny 1russss,. ~ painful they .liD
soo frtqssntly. L3usis'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20

~ y g lie
0RIEN-Oa Friday Mornink. Jans lsth,
1871. JssxIx. infant daughter II David
and Maggie drisr. agad months and
10 days.
'sBuRer III 10 children 10 come unto ma
and forbid them moi. for Of such Ii the
KiMslom Vi Heaven !"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20
oPEclAL NOTICES.


There In no pain which The csntaur Llnl.
msnl viii not relieve, NJ swelling Il Will
nus subIuw. and no lAmemsss which u VIII
not cure. This II strong language, hut y
IL irns. Whear thu parts are not gone. u.
effects are marvellous. II has produced
more cures Vi rheumatism, nenralssa, iosk.
Jaw, palsy, sprains, swsllings, cAksd.
breasts, saalds, burns. salt.rAsuia. sAT.
ache AZ, upon tho human frame, and ~
strains, SPAWN, gals. No, upon animals w
one year than have all Uther pretended
remedies SINE the world began, Ii II \
counlsr.irritant. mn nli.hraltng pain ~.
lever. Irippies throw away their crntch.
~, IL. laime N.slk, poisonous ktters are
rendered huriueisHs all tie wounded nra
hrsiuI without n rrar II ~ III hAlHbuK.
Thu recipe II rhDi,slisi srsn " zach i'olslr.
II " ssliing ~ Iiu .rsiele rvur bsIure sud,
aud. anil II seiin b.sa,lss u io.s just shai
Vi pretend. ~ DO. Thasr Who now suffer-
from rheumatism. pin nr swelling deserve
~ suffer VI they viii mt usc teHtaur LiHt.
lnenl. War. than iUuU evrtihc les NJ ~.
mavknLla cures. Including ftoseM limbs.
chronic. rheumatism guut, running tuMIs,E.
kc., have been received, W. will sent =
circular containing eettiAc ,lss, ihs recipe
~, gratis 10 any 0ne requesting ~. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper cshtaur Lini'
ment II worth 0sc HUNDRED dollars fur
spsvIned or s~eenlvd horsus and mnlss, or
Or scrsw.worm In sheep, Btoc ..ownsrs---
this lInIMsnt II worth your attention. NJ
fatally should bu without CentAuT Lint
msnt ], y, Ross \ co., ksw York.
ConeOre0 IL more than I sabHsIluls
for Castor Oil, II Ii the only aAvs article
In existence which il certain 70 assimllatr
ehs food, regulate Tho bowels, cure wlnd-
colic and produce nasarAl sleep. u con.
tsins neither minsrals, nsorphtas Or aleo.
hol, AMI II pleasant 70 tAks, Children
nssd not cvy and naoshsrs usAy rest. | lame
N06VONs webltl1y
wirm II. gloomy attendants, low spirits,
depression. involuntary smissiens, lost
Of semen, spermatorrhma, loss u powsi
dIssy head. los. of memory, and threatened
lmpot~ncs md imbeeility. And soverslgs
cure In HUMPHREYS, HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC no. TWENTY.EinIiT
CempossA ofths most valuable Mild N,
potent caratlvss, ttsy stsits y once =
ths rost of the matter tone up tho system
arrest shs discharges. and ImpArt vleor ~
energy, W. and vitality soths entire MAI
They kavs cured thousand Of easss. Price
% pr package " ~ boxes and iarg'
% Vial, which u very Important h ebstin'
sAts Or old cases, Or u per sIagis boz
Sold BY ALL Druggists. md ssal ~ mai
o. receipt u price. Address, Musrnasrs
SPECIFIC INCORPORATING Mspicina 60.
80 Broadway, New-York.
For sals by Dr. j. j, CLEMMER
Csssco. lows. vl4-ne-iy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20

Tho crc~o cornct band 10 hereby
return their heartfelt thanks for Tho
generous appreciation VI their valuable
services III tho Oli settlers Reunion on
Tuesday Inn, ii Crcsco. Tho muniiiccn,
donation when equally divided among
thu members of the Hand, amounted u
the round sum d srrrlsfN rrSafA
rurhi
Let us pray.
II. q. PRicE. Pres.
w. H. Patterson. Seey.
Tho di.avowal VI w. II. Patterson
In tho Times u any connection viii,
this low Priced resolution ii CONNIE MI.
able. timely and good. llc has too
much good sense 10 insul, the invited
guests II crcsco. NJ tho Old settler,
wore " the Reunion. about the paucl.
~ of u "lonatipn" that but few VI
them knew was being taken up. fewer
still knowing III olject Besides ths
lid Settlers of Howard county have
boon to goncrou. with him ~ be thu,
insultcd. and hc too highly appreciates
their friendship 10 taunt them - IN
gratefully. Il II mcct TINT the presi'
dent IL tle Band ri, nld do that,
though. Ills antccedenis watrar,
II, by spelling tho word pray will, NJ
Q ~ intended by tho author II. true
rignidca.iun h brought out ~ vol NJ
robbed u II. profanity. Making Nj
drug stors fourth class doggsry fol
tho sale u whisky BY tho drink nhow'
Why be- should spoil pray with An q
and why tho invitation should bc I.
..cOmO witltuut Isrirr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20
PLAIN DEALER,
itiNkA ai IN HM iftA
sNe wHAH 4 D N u s8Aw - $50
b saaS. i Vi - "a KN So
NIsN assA !. 4 u. ssM~, u =

sW~A A*A kaAAssN#A @Ast*fMt
ssstss ftAAs FhAstAs
u@ass NtA HAaNs f#s'
49, tssAssa $50 $50 tsTs*~ wv y
A. aasssAss " - ssI ss*@s $50
NATrsAn Httsttas
Va.ksa f*ssA@s s4ss
~, tss&.~ $500 - sset* stMf =.
Ass bs#4sss sMt Nss fsfess tNA
ktrasAn thAsrM
smN..sa NsMmss&
passage 49, ls.."tss. s~
ry*iAs mstt vmnhs,fssA - tht HHass
"a l4,l.s~s vaaAs haah ~ass sss~ ~ ~
nsewssh HtaheA
4 II rHinH, Ests
A. Mstt4tA. urnsfsi M~s~sss
n Militia ~ N t8F@a A0FMt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-20
- NH WAsn u Hay Csscsra.

silva
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

THE CHANCE IN THE PRKsIDENCY.---N.
THEIRS SUCCEEDED BY MARSHAL MAC
MAHON.
The crisis which has been threatened SO
long has come at last, and M. Theirs, the
veteran civilian who has ruled over France
during two of the most eventiul years in
the eventful history of that country, has
executed his long.standing threat to resign.
AS his successor in the Presidency, the
majority in the Assembly has fixed upon
Marshal MacMahon, the only one of the
Third Napoleon's generals who passed
through the fiery ordeal of the war with
Germany without smirching his fair fame
as soldier and Frenchman.
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
PARIS, May 26.-The new ministry is
announced this morning in the Journal
Official. 1t is constituted as follows:
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Duke de
Broslie; Minister Of Justice, Ernoul ;
1fi.ieVci &c rutcIIvi, Dtule Minister of
Finance, Pierre Magne Minister of War,
General de Cissey Minister of Marine.
Admiral DE Hornoy; Minister of Public
Instruction and worship, Batbie Minister
of Public Works, Deseilligny; Minister of
Agriculture and Commerce, Boilleric.
FRANCE TRANQUIL.
There has been no disorder in any por-
ton of the country in consequence of the
announcement of the change in the Govern
ment. Dispatches from all sections report
that perfect tranquility prevails. Only
half of the troops are now held in their
barracks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
The Tornado In Iowa

CHICAGO, May 26.-The last reports
from the scenes Of the tornado in Washing
ton county, Iowa, make the number killed
10 and wounded II; about half as many
were killed and wounded in Lcokuk, Iowa
Some of the injured are hurt internally and
fatally others have legs and arms broken.
The more the catastrophe is investigated
the greater appear its horrors. .
About two thousand people from all
parts of the country around about visited
different parts of the scene. Yesterday
afternoon one of them found note for S5,-
600 belonging to Mr.. Babcock, some two
miles from the house, returned it 10 him.
The clergy of Washington preached almost
exclusively about the disaster and atten-
dant sorrow yesterday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Williamson, of the First Presby yterian,
claimed that it was special providence,
sent on the people for their sins.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31


JUSTICE in the State of Delaware is not
only revolving but brutal. A few weeks
ago young woman was convicted Of muir
der in the second degree at New Castle,
sbe having killed her infant under circum-
stances that awakened sympathy and pity
for her. She was sentenced 10 stand in
the pillory for one hour, to receive sixty
lashes on the bare back at the public whip
ping post, and then be imprisoned for life.
There lie something 80 intensely revolving
IN the idea of lacerating and torturing a
human being before imprisoning tor life,
that one can scarcely conceive how Judge
with q human heart In his bosom could
pronouace such sentence-and upon a
woman at that. Surely Delaware needs
some influence TO redeem her from such
disgrace 10 the country, such a blot upon
American civilization.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31

Of the world, aud that Its sale Is constantly
increasing. No curative agent has had
such o wide spread sale or given such uni
versal satisfaction,
DAvIs's sPArN-KrLLEH Is n purely voge-
table compound, 2erpared from the best
purest materials, and with a care that in
sures the most perfect uniformity in the
medicine and while II is most effective
remedy for pain, II Is q perfectly safe medi-
cine and while 1t 10 q most effective re-
medy for pain, II is perfectly safe medi-
cine, even In the most unskilful hands.
T 1t is eminently a FAMILY MEDICINE
and by being kept ready for immediate re-
sort, will save many an hour OF suffering
and many dollar in time and doctor q
bills.
After over thirty years trial, 1t Is still re-
ceiving the most unqualified testimonials
TO its virtues, from persons of the highest
character and responsibility, Bminent
Physicians commend il as moet efectual
preparation for tho extinction Of pain. It
is not only the best remedy ever known for
Bruises, Out, Burns, &C., but for Dysen.
terry, or Cholera, or any sort of bowel COM
plaint, 1t is a remedy unsurpassed for eff
cheney, and rapidity of action. In the great
cities Of India, and other hot climates, II
has become the standard medicine for all
such complaints, as we'll rs for dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, and all other kindred
disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker,
Asthma, aud Rheumatic difficulties, it has
been proved by the most abundant and
convincing testimony TO be an invaluable
medicine. .,..
We would caution the public against all
limitations of our preparation, either In
name, or style Of putting up. ....
Nav Al 1P73-1m ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31

CASDipATEs.--In another part Ct this
paper will be found the cards of several
gentlemen Offering 70 be candidates for
county offices. 1t is gratifying to sec that
we are again coming back to the good old
times when honorable aud qualified men
are willing to serve the people in official
stations. The candidates of the Republi-
can side of the house whose names are an
nounced, we know are unobjectionable,
and If nominated and elected, We feel as
sured that our county affairs will be con-
ductsd in such manner as to bear the
strietest scrutiny, ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
-
Trouble i'm the Coal Region.

~ 4 =
louisville, May 26. The Philadel-
phia Coal and Iron Company, who control
large numbers of collicries IN the coal re-
gions, issued an order compelling their EN-
ployecs ut the collieries to enter tho mines
before seven O'Clock In the morning, to re-
main until hnlf-past five In the evening.
A Acommittee of conference, consisting OF
one man from each Of the company's COL
lieries, held a meeting here to-day to obtain
tho opinions of the miners, with John
Siney, county ,President Of the Working
men's- Benevolent Association presiding.
After deliberate consideration they con-
cluded that the rules posted at the collieries
by tho Coal and Iron Company have been
50 posted for tho purpose OF forcing the
miners In their employ TO strike, knowing
as they do so that it will be tho cause OF
keeping many of US from our homes thir-
teen hours per day. After the review OF
the coal trade they thought it q very un-
favorable time to resist the above rules, il
placing them in wrong position before the
public. With between six thousand and
seven thousand cars standing loaded, Il
would relieve the company of the odium
of stopping themselves /; therefore it was
Resolved, That we refuse to strike at this
time, believing that they themselves will
uhsc w sup III Oruer w SnOTttu iuO sur
plus. ..a'
Resolved, That we, the employees of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, enter our solumn protest against
these obnoxious rules. . d.. .. .....
Resolred, That we hereby give due notice
to the company and to the public that at
the first favorable opportunity we will re-
sist these rules in a body, and we ask the
assistance of every wOrkinginan in our
county and State, to lend us their assis-
tance in repelling the onward march of this
oppressive company, for, when they sue
coed in crushing the manhood out of our
miners and depriving us of our indepen.
dence, then will come the day ofretribution
for the rest Of the citizens everywhere that
they rule supreme. .r ...ir
Resolved, That this convention impress
upon their constituents to strictly adhere
to the laws laid down in the Ventilation
law and have them strictly enforced, and,
wherever there should be any infringement
Of said laws, TO demand the inspectors i'm.
mediate attention, and if said inspector
will not enforce that we proceed against
him according to the law laid down in said
Ventilation act. JOHN SINEY, Pres't
Messrs. Rowe, Morris, Davis, Allen and
Moore, committee.
1t is reported that the miners at Indian
Ridge Coliery refused to comply with the
demand of the company, and are out OF
the strike, and ut another colliery they turn
ed out for increased wages.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
The War ON the KickapOOs-Ninc-
teen Indians Killed and over
Forty Captured.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--The Secretary
of War to-day received the following telo-
gram from Lieutenant General Sheridan,
dated Chicago, last night:
General Augur telegraphs that Colonel
Mackenzie, with six companies of the TIL
cavalry and twenty-five Seminole scou Is,
struck camp of Kickapoo and Lipon In
dians, about eighty miles from Fort Clark,
Texas, early on the 18th inst, having
marched all the night previous. They
killed nineteen Indians, wounded two, and
captured one buck, former chief OF the
Lipons, and forty-one women and children,
besides destroying two villages with their
accumulated property. He had three of
his men wounded, one mortally. lie had
already over forty captured ponies.
The despatch is silent as to the precise
locality where this fight took place, saying
nothing about its being OH Mexican terri
tory.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31

THE SITUATION IN FRANCE. There
has been complete overturn in France.
Theirs is no longer President Of the French
Republic. Contrsry to expectation no was
defeated in the national assembly on de-
mand for an explanation as to the chracter
and purposes of his reconstructed Cabinet;
and this was followed by q square vote Of
a want Of confidence in his administration.
His Ministers Of course resigned in body,
and were at once followed by the President.
On the reassembling Of the Assembly on
the 10th, tho republicans had majority of
seven in reorgauizing, and they boasied
that this would be increased to 20 in q
solid vote Of confidence. But a majority
of IA against them told different story.
Marshal McMahon was thereupon elected
President, the republicans refusing to vote.
He accepted the position without hesita-
tion, and promised to obey the voice of the
National Assembly. Having tho army at
his back, he will doubtless obey it if he can
in the eventual establishment Of II mon
archy, in the interests probably of the
Bonapartes, of whom he is an ardent sup
porter. They only hope for the republic is
in the devided councils of the monarchists.
There was considerable excitement in
Versailles and Paris, but there was no ac-
tual disturbance. -Gambctta advised mo-
deration and order. What upshot will be
Immediately it is impossible 10 foretell !;
but that the change will eventuate in a
Monarchy or a revolution, can scarcely be
questioned. The National Assembly will
not dissolve while the people are cverwhem-
ingly for republic. This, nothing but n
revolution can decide, and the decision will
rest on the army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
WHEN Gen. Grant left his business at

WHEN Gen. Grant left his business at
Washington to attend Groeley's funeral,
the Democratic papers found fault with him
for doing SO, and now they are also finding
flult because he did not so to New York
ioattead Chase's funeral Similarly, when
the news cnm6 thst the United States
Commissioners to the Vienna Exposition
lad been doing wrong, these pa pers bused
Grant withou. stint for having appointed
Van Buren, as Chief OF the Commission +;
and now they are peltug away at him be-
cause he has removed Van Bureu. They
a!e very hard to sult. .....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
THAT FAvoRITE HOME RRMEDY,
PAIN Kill l. Z R,

Has been before the public over THIRTY
YEARS, and probably has a wider and bet
ter reputation than any other proprietary
medicine of the present day. At this
period there are but few unacquainted with
the merits of the PAIN-KILLER but while
some extol it as liniment, they know but
little of its power in easing pain when taken
internally !; while others use it internally
with great success, but are equally igno-
rant of its healing virtues when applied
externally. We therefore wish TO say TO
all, that 1t Is equally successful, whether
used internally or eternally. Its sufficient
evidence ofits virtues ss a standard medi.
cine to know that II isuow used in all parts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31

The excitement in the West iu regard to
what is considered extortionate railroad
freight charges, continues. The Governor
Of Illinois has signed the railway bill, and
and its provisions vii! so into effect on the
first of July next. BY this act, "more
than fair and reasonable rate of toll or
compensation is declared to be "extor-
tion," punishable. for the first of,ense, by
n fine of not less than $1,000, nor more
than $1,000, to be recovered IN an action
ofdebt, the trial to be by jury. The fine
for the second offensc is $4,000, for the
third $4,000, and for every subsequent Of
fensc 800, 900. UNJUST discrimination"
ties.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31

THE ninth annual convention of the
estate Sabbath School Association" is to
be held at Titusvillc, June Sd, 4th and 9Th.
Each Sunday School in the State is re-
quested to send at least two delegates, and
Pastors of all Evangelical Churches, are
invited to oattend.-Every effort will be en-
ployed 10 make the convention success.
and it is expected that the attendance will
be larger than ever before. We are also
requested to state that the Pennsylvania
Central Railroads will pass delegates for
two-thirds fare. All desiring further in
formation may address l.. b. .Silliman, Tit
usville, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31

THE Minersvillc Republican notes the
growing scarcity of timber for mine use in
the Schuylkill coal region. The trees I'll
for the purpose have all been cleared away
from the vicinity of the mines, and timber
now has to be hauled many miles over n
rough country. The Republican concludes:
This is matter of no little Importance TO
our region, and is one which should receive
due consideration from those engaged in
the production Of coal. 1t admonishes us
that judicious use Of mining timber must
he made or we must soon be at the mercy
of another monopoly-that of timber for
mining purposes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-31
CANDIDATES. CARDS.
For County Com n issiOner.

Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me to recommend to the
Republican voters, for nomination, Benz. NJ.
Buhb, Esq, of Lower Mahanoy twp, for the Of
tce of County Commissioner. Esquire Bubb is
well known throughout the county, and he Is
we'll qualified 10 discharge tho duties of the office
He is a gentleman of the strictest integrity, and
Is opposed to all rings, or anything that smacks
OF corruption. II Nominated he will carry with
him host of friends in the opposite party, who
know him to he houctt and who feel that the
county offices sh"uld Ia continued In incorrupti-
bic hands. ! siggrst the name of Mr.. Bubb
without consulting him. nut trust he will allow
the people to elect him TO this important office.
UPPER AUGUSTA.