davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

- Ser + b d tie Berg 9 BET 0ereinigt.
Staaten. Yrofe7or Sopoen pom Dole
College 5u 9artfort i'm @taate Gonnecti<
cut bat eine TDrl9un9sreiIe in bic Hpdp
Mountains unternpmmen uno Quf ber<
iel6en ben b06iten Ber9gipfel I'M @ebiete
oer Nereinigten etaaten ousfinbig 9ez
ma9t. 8isber gait Der Bi9 9orn O{oun=
tain, etlpa $4,000 englil6e SUB, fir ben
bD@fen; 9apben erltieg ben Mount 2in=
coin, ben er l4,300 SUP bob fano. 8on
bort aus 5d6lte er Is 8er9e, Die Bis 51l
$4,000 SUB bo6 iinb, uno eine betra9t<
li9e Nn3abl anoercr> Die ni9t unter 49,
900 baben. @inen @ipfel, Ser iiber ale
anoern bod empor ra9te benannte tr
@eili9es &reus (9olD @roB y neil ber1 1el6e
an Der 9eite 6lpei tiefe Ginriiie ooer
Gpalten bot, Die chamber re@tminteli9
treu5en; lie tporen init @4nee on9efillt
uno 9leibcn einem 9i9antil6en Sreu5e.
9apoen i6dBt Den &ipfel auf 1000 TuB
906e; 0er 9eiligetreu5bers ,piiroe oem=
nod Der oiertb6dite in 9ano Naroamerito
I lein. Ser b0dife 1T Der Glias i'm 9eu=
tigen Alasfa, 1890; oann fOlgen Der
8ulcan Yopocatepetl, 1854, unb Der
'OriSaba, 1887, 6eioe III Dfeyico,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Sic gbiD.

Z - Gin .ug anaer" Mdnn lit Elm See
pobner beg gountD @o!uiI. I'M @taate
&anias, trogoem er ibott por a1tltnbz
a,pan5ig Sabren bur9 Sroit beibe Slbe
perlor. ST lernte oann oDne 5otteI auf
eltent ponD reiten berlegte ii9 auf bas
Sa9en, perfaufte Seize unb erndbrte 70
lt3 uno leine 9an5e Tamilie. Wor fiinf
Sabren faufte ct fii9 oann in Dem ge4
nannten gountD cine 6arm BON / so gder
uno bieie geb6rt iebt 5u ben beiten Ser
9an5en 8egeno. 2ebten Serbit beiteIlte
unier 9elo nit einem @anspfluse, unbE
au6 beim @sgen fabreno gan5 auein
100 Wder nit 8interloei5en> unb er batte
einen rei6en @iebitanb } tpdbrenb er 1ih
5u9lei9 oes 8eiises elmer liebenoen 1Tra,l
uno lieben blubenoer &inberr erfreut.a Gs
lie9t uns bier Elm Beiipiel rbabon Dor.
mas fefer uno ent19ieoener ,.gBille and
unter ben unsiiniti9iten Werbdltnilien su
leiiten permag. ..@t:m .}>i0ut"3,H ~
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Cine 8drenee1h.itht Gou

~ 49, 49, Cine 9 drense1 6iHte aug
@alifornien. 9os uSrinitp syournol"
ibreibt Gin BEL Seros Bar> in Ser NQhe
Der Miinoung, oesSnbiana @reefs, leben=
Der Yortugiele wuroe in 6er Na6t bes
5lpolften ourb eine Betpe9une unter iei=
men @6tueinen aug frieoli6em56 56lumt,er
auf9sI9redt. ST gin9 binaus uno fano
ie'nen 9uno beaeno ami SUP zines Si@=
tenbaumes ; in oer S6be 1ebenb, eetuabrte
er etnas ountles 5tpii9en Ben 3,uetqen,
unsefdbr so SUP BON oer Groe. Ct bate
nur elne mitfeinenl9agel gela6ene@d)rot=
finite bel lt6> nit Der CT jebo9 blinblinQs
ouf ben bunteln @esenitano feuerte uno
mirtllb botte ct oenn au6 bic @enugt6u=
un9, lein Wilo auf ben Booen faQen Al,
1eben, tpo es 1i9 bolb als elm ettua brei=
bunoert Pfunb pie9enoer 16paraer B6r
austpies. gs 1T taum 9Iaubli6, 6ab ber@
lelbe our4 oas feline S9rot tDolid Qe=
troffen tuuroe, ionoern tpeit eber an5u=
nebmen, ooB Der @9mer3 ber pielen fiei=
men Wunben ibn peranloBte, ieinen Salt
in ben 3,ueigen auf f5u9eben un6 Der Sfau
BON elmer lol6en 96be i'm t00tete. Ser
Yortuglele 16nitt Elm @tiif 6leiib ab
uno bot es ieinem 9unoe> Der jeoo& nur
oaran ROD uno es oann ltegen lieb> NOR
aug Der Monn bei9loB> baB Der game
@9minoel ni6t ebbar fei, oenn uer ,uorlfe
ni9ts eien, tpos iein 9uno ni6t n11ge."
9lnoere paren oage9en ni9t 10 beifl;d5
uno Elm Meann> nabbem ct ben BQr fir
$5 gefauft batte sog linn Die 6aut ab,
i9nitt ettpa 100 Pfunb 6ett bon linn
uno pertbeilte Die .gear=@teates" unter
feline Douglas Gitp 5reunoe.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
- Gin Gngldnber fraqte eireu

- Gin gnsldnber froste einen
@eneca=Snbioner:
vMibt Sbr pobl> oaB bic @onne lit
ben gelibunsen Der 20nigin ni6t unter=
gebt ?"
u~Nein, ~ anttuortete Set S1bianer.
~1no f0nnt SIR Gu9 ben @runb ben=
ten> parum ni9t?" fro9te 0er tol5e Brittle
ipeiter.
~vWeil @ott li6 biitet in BET Dunfel=
beit einem Gngldnoer 5u trauen, :" lautcte
Die latonil9e Nnt>port.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Deut1de Sprt6mDrter.

Slider 9eben fetne Sasbsriifc.
@robe 0iebe bangen bic fleine, auf.
@eler Elm Slid, als Elm Cod. 49,
N(it Tragen tommt man burd bic @eEt
Grellen uno laufen madt bic Merate reid.
Siebct Der Sopf, 10 bliibt bic Greunb1daft.
@abcn mad)t ber @ille gut. :
@eben 1T feliaer, els nebmen.
getiehen @elb fol- man ladenb beaablea,
9ie @lode tont, tpenn man fie 3iebt. g. =,
Stelc Sanbe maiden leibt Gin gn6e.
9ers9ebler 1T ni@t bener alS Der Steblex.
Mie Der Sirt io'hie 3ecrbe. =
Trube 9od,;eit, lanae 2iebe.
@er niGt 3orca nil, n,nb fiblen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
6 If u / NJ efen.

Muf Der @iener WeltausHe1un9 ba=
ben ni6t Die aus9eitellten sottloIen
@4ulipiteme, ionoern Die fatbol19en
@4ulbriioer aus 8elsien ben b d # E II
preis BET Nbtbeiluns ul1nterri9ts>pelen"
erbalten.
SER PDilbrid, Der @uper=
intenoent Der 0ffentliden @6ulen BON
Bolton, tpel6er Sic @iener Weltausfel=
lung be1u9t bate, um oas @6ulme1en
i'm 4Qgemeinen gu ituoiren, @pra@ ii9
neuli9 iiber oas &el lultat 1einer unter5u=
dung aug. ct fin6et> ooB bic Ser. ct.
in 8e5u9 ouf @9ulbdnfe uno uberboupt
binii@tli@ oer innern Ginri9tun9 Der
@4ul5immer unter ben concurrirenoen
Nationen einen boben Stang beboupten
nno oab 1ie 1i@ nit ibren 19Dnen Pri-
mdr16ul9ebduoen uberau ieben lalIen
t0nnen. 9asesen iteben iie .na6 ieinem
urtbeil in Beaug auf @ebdube fir bD=
bere @9Mlen, @Dmnalien, nniper1itqten
&c. tpeit binter ein3elnen europGi1d)en
2dnbern 5uriid. 9@a6 pbi1brids urt6eil
bat 2onoon Die beiten unb bequemlten
@ebdube fir bDbere @6ulen pirb aber
bon Oeiterrei6 uno 9eut1 19lanb nabeau
erret4t. Namentli6 mar Ybilbrid audi
eritaunt, in ben mittleren uno bDberen
@6ulen Oeferreibs 10 ausge3ei@nete
2ebrmtttel, mie 8ibliotbeten, pbp1ifali=
l6e Mpparate 5u finoen Die in n1an9en
Mni italten aQein einen @ertb BON $780,
900 boben. sDie @ebduoe iino na6 lei=
ner W}einung in ieber 8e5iebune poll=
tommen piele 0er1elben toten iiber cine
6albe N}illion DoQars. Gs ma9te linn
ein belonoeres 8ergniigen, su beobo6ten
oob bic Mdo@en in ben bDberen uno nie=
oeren @4ulen @elegenbeit 6aben, tueib=
|liGe 9anoarbeiten 5u lernen, unb oaB
liberoQ> tueni9itens in ben b1beren @@a=
len, Der Surnunterri6t als Elm oblteato=
|rii@es 2eyrfod) betrieben miro. l1eber
ben ltnterid}ieo 5ullden Der berti6en
iuno omcrlfanliden 9ebrmctbobe uno
iiber bic groben Wpr5ii9e bet eriten ibeint
bIeler porurtbeilsfreie ameritani16e
G6uimonn leiOer feline Na6fori6un9en
an9e1teQt ST Daben.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
g taat unO Sir If {.

= Sfa at un6 sftr9e. llnter-
lu9unss= @l6ter gum Belinauenten sic
1ollen seloene 8erben pon ben MfeBee=
'pqneern abgetrenut unb enttpenbet ia
ben. mas baben lie oarauf gu fagen g.
Dellnque'1t :s(ber 9err 9lmtsri9ter! sSn
ben 3sltungen itelt ia oue Sage georudi
gu ls|en Der Staat mulie pom Der &ir9e
getrennt psroea, :.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

- 2eiben eines from, nj n
Gdngers. Gin frommer MctbooiF
in Nortbearolina 1T gu appel Wo9en Sc
fansniB perurtbeilt trproen> neil er bein,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
9Is 3eitpunft Der 541iebung 1T bonn.
Miniiter Der 81. Sea. feitqe1ebt tpor6en.

e---EVIdut1YDI I#Seuuu9u!ustt. 2Ole 5Def
asoIni11e Correspondent eines lenberqe,
Blattes beri6tet 1T gr3bij9of 2e6o=
bpmsfi feit enti9lofien, ber ettpa an i'm
ergebenoen MufforOerung Der &esierlna
Die @rsoi65eIe au perlaiien freitpiQis
si9t Totge gu leifen, Ionbern MIR cer
@e,ualt gu me6en. glu6 ion bereits
anSeoronet iein oaB I'M Sale Der Mb<
iUDrun9 oes Gr5bil9pfs aus BoIen iiber
beiSe Gr5oiO5elen cine ousemeine Rir6en=
trouer per5dn9t 'uirb, bel Der @lodenge=
ldute uno Or9elipiel 19meieen. .
Mus NaHau, Is. De5. Die Der
vNalI. Bote" nelbet mar oer 9err 8i=
1dof bon 2i1nburg an oorigen Sreitag
Dor Den oortisen Neutrality-suspicious.
geloben, UNI iiber Die Mrt uu0 @ei1e Der
Belebun9 Der spforrei Balouini itein oer-
uon,men 51 ueroen. @elbtperfdnoli9
fat Der Serr Bii9of oieler 0orlaoun9
nibt Tolge geleiitet ion6ern gegen bag
>pioer i'm eingelettete Strafperfabren
14riftli@ cinen motipirten Proteit ein9e=
re;9t.
- Ser 8ii9of BON Baoerborn bat bic
Mtittbeilun9 bonn Oberprdlibente erbal-
ten, boB linn pom l. Sanuar an 5ein Sc
Dalt sut5ogen weroe.
-2u3ern, 20. Seq. Mus Dem Sura
miro DEM u8aterlanb" gel6rieben Scr
ssir9enporltonb bon Delsbers lit DOR
oht Sosen gum 5,ueitenmale ing Sc fdng=
nib geluor fen .lpDroen uno 1ibt iebt nod
in bem{elben. 91ur Serr &oller ipur6e !,
,ucil ertrantt, frei9eloHen. Non unieren
Gjeiitliden liBt 10 gu iagen be itdnbis Ell
s'er nber mebrere I'M Sc fdn9niB. Sm
56ulbauie Me1e 9ele1en uno eeprebiet
su boben, toitete Dem Pfarrer Gboppup
in Gourtelle 5tpei Sage @efansenldaft.
8farrer gbetelot in @lopelier elm 7Ojdb=
riger @reis batte li@ in einem Mnt=
>rorts5 s56reiben an ben @taats=Poitor
Nontbron ols Pfarrer unter5ei4net. Gum
2obn oafiir murbe inn @efongen1 Daft
e!etirt. 9lls bic 2anojaser tanen mar
5crr Gbetelat ablpeIenO. 0a bieB es, er
balte li9 perbprgen; es fanb besbalb
cine Sousunter1 u9ung itott. Mm anoe=
rem Sage tellte li6 Der ebrtpiirbige @reis
,psl9er rnittlertpeile 5uriidsetebrt mar.
ireipillig Dem 2an0pfleger @rpBjean Dem
,uiroigen Gbenbiloe Trotes. Nbbe 8u9=
ipoloer; Pfarr1perlpe1er bon gour9enoD
foum aus Der @efan9enihafr entlalien i,
febrte wieoer gu leiner @eerbe 5uriitf.
Am folgenben Sage feierte er abermals
in ibrer 0}itte uno 5mar in elmer @9eune
0ottesbienlt> Qlm Nbenb be1ielben 5a=
ges tpur0e ct ahermals arretirt unb pei~
tere bier Sage bel i9maler &ojt einse=
1perrt. @o Derltebt Die Berner &egie=
rung ben bunOesrdtbli9en Gnti9eio !
pfarrer 9oo9 in Gog9enbur9 tuuroe Dor
Den Yrdfecten in 9elsberg citirt au ben
81. Nppember. Gr ltellte 1i9 19on am
l. Nopen1ber un0 bemertte beM Serrn
@roBjean in ieinem &alen6er babe Der
Wonat Nopember nur 80 Sage. 9ieie
~trobi9e" Nnttport 5o9 linn ipfort Mrrei t
5u. un]ere Sci ltli9en beneiben einan=
Der I'm Die @bre, ins Sc fdngniB panoern
au mil1en. Gage man, mas man po(e
bie5s Ginigfeit unb oieler @loubensmut6
Der iura1li19en @ei1tli@teit lit etmas
GroBartises. Welder @onltrait otpii i6en
eielen pabrbaft glaubenstreuen Sci iitli=
6en uno Den @taats=Nopen !"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
Pennsylvania Items.

Newspaper men are not such
unfortunate beings as many suppose
a reporter up in Luzerne county
found pocket book three weeks ago
containing teL dollars and forty
three cents, and he has been wearing
socks ever since.
Scarlet fever, il is said, RACES
with much virulence in the northern
section of Lancaster county. With
in the last few weeks quite mum
Der Of children have died, and many
are now afflicted with it in the most
malignant form
The Harrisburg Patriot. OF the
31st says Yesterday morning a
young man Of thia city telegraphed
to Pottsvil!e for pass over the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad. He
received the following answer "The
jubilee is passed Have received or
ders TO issue no more. Vive Ia Con
stitution'"
-Grier. cashier of the National
trust company, Pittsburg, is said by
his friends to he willing to return
provided he is not prosecuted. 1t is
asserted that Grier can tell where
some $500 900 of the missing funds
of the trust company have gone and
will promise TO secure the restoration
of that amount TO the assets of the
institution if permitted to,roturn.
In Philadelphia where, n few
weeks ago. the business aspect was
gloomy and disheartening, affairs
have taken much brighter and
more encouraging look. The large
manufactures of cotton. wooden and
iron have, as n general thing, resum-
ed work /; the sllrinkage Of value has
been almost entirely made up, and
producers are receiving fair price<
for their goods.
Hon. John b. Linn, OF Bellofonte
is recommended for Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, through the Philadel-
phia Press. If what his advocate
says of him be true we fear he will
never be honored with the position
lie says: In him we would ,unques
tionably find the right man for the
place, but his merits will never be
known if we wait for him to proclaim
them" We may expect many good
things to take place under the new
Constitution, but we fear that the
men who trumpet their own fitness
are the men who will still receive The
offices.
Among the Republican candi
dates for Supreme Judge, under the
new Constitution, the names of Judge
Butler, of Chester county, and Hon
W. W. Ketcham, of Luzerne, have
been mentioned. On the side of tn,
Democrats, either Judge Ludlow ol
Hon. George NJ. Dallas, of Philadel
phia, will probably be the candidate
George V. Lawrence, of Washington
county, and NJ. Hall Stanton, o
Philadelphia, are spoken OF for th'
new office of Lieutenant Governor
and Hon. Thos. j. Bigham, of ALE
ghany, and Hon. Thos. Z. tCobhran
of York, for Secretary of Interna
Affairs.-Ifttsbury Gazette.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
free Passes.

The Pittsburg Telegraph saws :
The question of railway companies
issuing free passes under the now
Constitution seems by no means clear
To the officers of these corporations.
The instrument in the eighth section
OF the article on railroads provides
mo railroad, railway or other
transportation company shall grant
iree passes, or passes at discount,
TO any person except officers or EN-
pioyees of the company"
But it will be observed that the
section has no penalty, aud that
there can be none unless the Legisla.
ture enacta law for the purpose. The
Board of Presidents of the city rail.
ways in Philadelphia, held meeting
and resolved that no froe passes
should be issued, in obedience to the
new Constitution, but at n meeting
held last week, they rescinded the
resolution.
There was diversity Of opinion as
TO whether the new Constitution,
simply by its adoption, could prohib
1t the issuance OF free passes, and
whether subsequent legislation, de.
iining penalties for infraction, etc,
We're not needed. II was stated in
the meeting that the Pennsylvania
railroad company had issued passes
toail members Of the State Legisla-
ture and to other persons, and that
the almket Street and the Thir.
teenth and Fifteenth Street railway
companies had also issued annual
passes for the present year, each com
pany dating the passes prior to the
ist inst, so as to have them issued
before the new instrument went into
effect.
Sundry attempts we're made to set,
tie the question definitely. 80 AZ 70
have all the companies pursue a uni.
49,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
THr PENNSYLVANIA L..p;slntr

THr Pennsylvania Legislature met
at Harrisburg at noon on Tuesday
The Senate contains twenty Republi.
cans. one Liberal Republican, aud
twelve Democrats end the House
sixtyone Republicans. thirtv.siS
Democrats. and three Independent
Democrats. Compared with the Inst
Legislature. there are two more Re
publicans in tho Senate and one more
in the House. The present session
of the Legislature is one of great i'm
portance, as considerable general leg
islation is necessary to properly put
into operation the provision Of th,
new constitution.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
aaaa IsIa|H - :
No Pardous.

The Pittsburg Telegraph expresses
an opinion that under the New Con-
stitution the pardoning power of the
Governor is practically abrogated for
about a year, His power under the
present Constitution, says that paper,
ceases MS soon as the adoption Of the
new instrument is legally proclaimed.
Under that he can grant no pardon,
and commute no sentence, except
upon the recommendation in writing
of the Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
tary Of the Commonwealth, Attorney
General, and Secretary Of Internal
Affairs, or any three.of them, after n
full hearing on due public notice in
open session, &c.
Now the recommendation of the
Attorney General and Secretary of
state is not sufficient, and there be
ing no Lieutenant Governor and no
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, it fol
lows that no pardon can be granted.
These officers are TO be elected in
November, 1874.
Now, if it was designed that the Sec
retary of Internal Affairs was TO sue.
ceed the Surveyor General, and such
would appear the reasonable con-
strlction, then it follows that the
Board of Pardons, If il can be so call
ed, can have no existence until the
second Tuesday Of May, 1875, and
we are at loss to see how. during
the interval, any pardon can be grant
Cd. The Legislature cannot confer
the pardoning power. and certainly
it cannot provide for its exercise in a
different way than that provided by
the organic law There must, there
fore, he nm interregnum Of more than
year in tho granting Of pardons,
and for that period the Governor is
|, shorn of the highest prcrogative o.
I his Office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
General News.

California has about 5000, 900
head of sheep. The wool crcpin two
shearings, mt an average of t e n
pounds per head, would amount to
S0,0O0,00 p ou n d $, or $4,000, 900
more than tho total product Of the
United States in 1871.
so great, out in Denver, is the
demand for money TO be used in new
buildings, that it always commands
two per cent. per month on the very
best improved real estate security.
valuing the property Mt about one
half its taxable valuation.
In the Indian territory every
settler who marries squaw is here
after to be presented with a section
of land. We may now expect to see
n company formed to marry squaws
and take up sections of lands, bonds
secured by mortgage on the land
to be placed in the market and writ
ten up by the press.
The bridge to be constructed
over the Firth of Froth, Scotland,
will be the largest in the world. Its
height will be $50 feet, and the mum
Der of spans nearly 100. The grea,
span in the centre is to be 500 feet
or nearly one third of n mile in width
and smaller spans $50 feet wide. I,
is estimated that the structure viii
cost about Sl0,000,000.
Tho concentration of the Who'll,
force of the United States navy n
Key West, would seem TO amount t.
an intention on the part of the Gov
ernment to inform foreign powers
that, although Congress has not don,
much or shown disposition to en-
courage it growth, yet still in case o
pressing emergency We can show il
point of men and guns and vessels
. respectable force.
There is a new subsidy schem
on foot for the construction of ai
American Il ally line of Eurepeal
steamers. 1t is proposed to max
800 round trips per year between th
United States and Liverpool. 1t i
designed that every week two ship
shall leave each of the ports of Bos
ton, New York and Philadelphia, an,
one ship leave from Baltimore. Tn
parties propose TO build ships an,
issue bonds to pay for them indors
ed by the government.
The enormous expense atten
ing the Modoc war has in all prob,
bility not yet ended. Settlers il
Southern Oregon and !. Northern Cal
ifornia are urging their Congression
al Representatives to have the gen
eral government reimburse them fo
losses sustained by the depreciation
committed by these Indians A bill
has been already introduced in th,
House, Nesmith, of Oregon, aud ais,
in the Senate, by Mr. Mitchell, O
that State, for the appointment O
three commissioners for the examina
ton of these claims. Should the bill
pass it will be taken as an evidenc,
that Congress is disposed to make th,
necessary appropriation for the dam
age sustained by such depredatious
There seems to be an impression il
Washington that there is but littl'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15

II has generally been customary
with Judges TO hear both sides. anl
take Tho testimony offered by the
defendant before deciding case. tn
the case Of the "virginius," however.
the Attorney General has decided
that the register was fraudulent.
without any testimony being taken
on The side of The defense. 1t would
seCm that here WIS case for the
courts. rs The question is not 30 much
a point of law as a decision as TO the
facts of the case, and the reputed
owner, Mr.. Patterson claims his right
TO establish the justness of his claim,
before jury.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
The war I'm san Domingo.

ST.. THOMAS, Jan. A French
man of. war arrived here this morn
ing, bringing xPresident Baez OF
San Domingo as n passenger. When
the Revolutionists appeared before
San Domingo, Baez, seeing that re
sistance was useless. entered into a
convention with Gen. Gonzales, the
supreme chief of tho revolutionists,
STIMULATING that he should beallowed
to leave peaceably, and that his
friends should be permitted to re.
main in the country mmolested
This was agreed to, and the revolu
tionists Immediately entered the cap
ital amid the acclamations OF the
people.
The country is tranquil. Business
continues as usual.
Gen. Gonzales denies having given
any orders affecting the Samana Bay
Company. On the assembling o.
Congress the matter of the lease vii
be calmly discussed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15

Tur annual report of the State Su-
perintendent of Soldiers Orphans
Schools, says: Since the inaugura
ton OF the present system under tho
administration Of Governor Curtain,
in 1874, nearly seven thousand chill
dren OF men who gave their lives foi
their country have been admitted to
the different institutions throughout
the State. These little ones are
clothed, boarded, and educated mt
the public expense, and about one
half the above have already left the
schools independent young men and
women, capable Of earning their own
living and doing their duty in what.
ever position they may be called up,
on to fill The care Pennsylvania
has taken of her soldiers orphans is
something of which every citizen may
well be proud.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15


ANOTHER Increase of the public
debt is announced, instead Of the
splendid reductions which have 80
long been the rule. The increase
this month amounts to SO, S,453,272.71
This is not great enough to excite
apprehensions, but any enhancement
OF our immense burden of debt is
deplorable. Ii is unnecessary. too
for il the people were furnished with
nm adequate supply of currency the
Government Golfers would always be
full to overhowing, aud the national
obligations could again be placed in
process of rapid extinguishment.
The published debt statement shows
that the outstanding volume of legal
tender notes now amounts to S37S,
4Sl,339.50, and though the improve
ment in the revenues since the heigh
OF the panic is marked. there il
likely to be still further DRAWN,
upon the $4,000, 900 reserve.-nii
dfeiphia Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15

SALT LAKE, Jan. 9.-It is reported
here that Helena, Montana Territory,
is nearly destroyed by fire which
commenced at l:30 this morning in
China town, and swept away nearly
the whole Of the city. The Interna.
tional and Cosmopolitan Hotels, the
First National Bank, and every frame
building on Main street above the
st. Louis Hotel have gone. Vans &
Blems 8 large fire proof store and the
Office of the Western Union Tele
graph Company are destroyed. A
strong wind was blowing at the time
and nothing could stop the progress
of the flames. Telegraphic commu
nication will be established during
the day.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION-1s74.
TERMS; .N

hAkPER'S WEEKLY one year, 81 90.
" includes prepa, meLt Of United States pos
tIKe BY tho publishers.
subscriptions TO Harper's Magazine, Weekly
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
one year ". pos'sge payble by the subscribers st
lie Office where received
An Extra Copy az either the Magaxide. " week-
", or baxar, will be supplied erssis for every
Cub of Five Subscribers Ut o. each, In one re-
niittance, or Six copief for 80, without extra
copyi psstsge rayaiie BY the subscribers At The
Baek Numbers can DO supplied at any time.
Ths Annual yolume of 'Aarpsrs Weekly In
nsat cloth bisdidg, Will be ssptby express. free
-nE's'et ssy:ssss2 ys!s.ss: got g ssss!Is q