davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29

Der aIlift. S6erantpalt Des Soft
9eparte:HentS bat Elm @uta6ten ab9e1
geben, be~usufol8e Die BOitmeiiter uro
i9re Sirgen fir oas i9nen anpsrtreute
@igent6um perantportli6 1etn tpltroen.
NnlaB Su 6teier @nti6eioung CAB pas
2l6Danoenfommen zines regtitrtrten Pas
diets 8riefmarfrn i'm Wertbe BON 200
Dollars III Dem 8oitamte 81 8oltoH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29
GNiMbru@.
San Tranctsco, 81. Stunt

Oct ameritanii9e Jtegierungsbarnpfer
vSaranac," auf tpel6em Or. GmtL 8elz
iels bonn vSmitbionianSnititute" un6 SET
lieutenant Wapnaro i'm Nuftrage Der Jtez
gierung am s. SUM- BON bier aus cine
TorI9ungSretie na@ Nlasta antroten,
ftteB per9all9enen Treitag i'm @olT bon
Georgia Gmil6en 8ancouper Sslano uub
8rttti6 ytoroamertfa) auf cine Slippe
uuO p~erianf 10 oOllitdnOig auBer Si9t,
baB ieI6it Die SpiBen ber Wtalten ntdt
meDr 81 ie9en iino. Die Oaitglieoer Ser
Expedition uno Die S6iffsmannl0aften
retteten IT'D nit eiuem fleiuen SbeiIe
ibrer @fteften ul1b ettpas 8ropiant an Die
nnmirtbli9e &iiite, porauf Der speite
Ve~Teblsb9ber init 13 bon ieinen Geuter
ttO gu SUB naD 8ictorta aufma6te,
no tie geitern N6enb anfamen. Ser
9ampfer Otter" gins beute Morgen
pom bier ab. um Die S9iffbrH9isen ab6us
bolen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29
Gus Der SumSesDauptEaSt.
8oibtngton, %. SUM.
Sill &ing.


SIM GriminaIgeri9t beantragte Der
8ertbei6tger pes neS WteinetoS angeflag>
ten Bacific Wtatlz0 aunerS un6 GongreBz
mitgliebes g8m.S. Sing Die baloige 2tufz
nabnle oes Yro3eiieS. Der 9ti6ter aber
erflGrte, bieielbe tper6e erit i'm Sftobcrz
Sermtn i%tattftn0en, tpofern eS ni6t in
Stpii9en benz 8unoesantpalt geltlgelt
loute, ben 6auptbelaitungs3el9sn Eiz
9oro 8. Srpin frIber 5ur SteQe St
i6aften. 9a Oiefer it6 aDer i'll europa
aufbGLt, bIrfte bie5 ctpa5 i0mer fallen.
SeIiGe @anf9otem.
N aiDin o II, %. Stunt.
Sine 9efd6rli6e SGll1ung Der finf
9ouarS@S1etle Der Sanf bon Canton,
ST., 1T tm @tnl0Iun4sburequ oeS 8unz
oeSl6a5amte5 entoeGt tporoen, bic offe1t>
bar bon oenlelben Ylatten oboe3ooen
iporoen lit, trel0e sur 0erIteuunG Der
fali0en S6ette bet IraDers 9tatiouQlz
banf BON @Dicago uno Der /. ytotionoIz
banf bon YGGton, SH., geoient batten,
natilrLlD nit Nbdnoerull8 Der unteri0eiz
Dungsmerfmale.
saul SO6ppe'S Gr5f0aftsproSe6.
Baltimore, 10. Stunt.
SSm 6ttterGalicni0aFts @eri9t fan,
1eute Ser @rbi0aftspro3eB beS Saul
Sh6ppe, tpcIOer 8e8enmGrti9 ais Sal
i6er i'm 3ubt6aule bon Sutnois iiBt,
anu Qlustrage. 0a5 0eribt euti1ieo,
6uB S00ppe ni9t na6getpieien bat, BAT
ct nit Der Derltorbenen Steinede Der
beiratbet mar, inoem Die BON i0nl 81 benz
@noe benz @eribt DorgeIegten 8epeisz
urfun6en Tdti0un9en iiHo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29
9te vWOrfoltcr 8taataaen".

Die rgtorfoIfer 8%Gauiaden" traten
beute JtG0mittag per 0anpfer bte!0eimz
reile OF. Den Abl6teo, iDel6en ibnen
Die Boitoner 9aben, iDer0cn ite io6alo
nt6t ber9eiieu. Sauienbe bon Wtenl0en
batteu ii1 Dor tbrem 0oteG eingefunoeu
rno begriBten fte init tauienoftimmigeu
6obs. 0tur nit Wtlbe fonnte Der chez
malige &ebelenz@eneral Sibbaus6 See
ii6 1eilen 8eg 3ur &utl9e baDnen, uno
stlle groBe Wtenge foIgte Den S6eiDen;
ben bis gum &at, no ft0 Die SDation
pIeOerhOlte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29
GDieoao'S SoHgebdmOc.

0as S6iibenfelt, pe[6es geiteru bier
ietnen Nntang na4m, lit l6tpa6 beIu1t,
iporan pobl bic unbeitdnptge Q8ittez
rung Die 8r0Bte S6ulo trdgt. @eiterr
mar 8robei0ieBen; S3uBpeite 200
yarbS. @rou bon Chicago idoB 81
Bldtt0en, Stiioli ebenbaber ~. 8. Berg
BON 9aDenport Is, Us. Sobnion bon
2Dons II, unb $. 9tibeu l6. 0as YreiSz
iOieBen begaln Deute uuO l9lieBt morgen
Nbeno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29
Mn1 Sren6 Greet,


SD traf geitern bier Elm. SD babe
@olO in geringer Ntense an Der u0ro7
Ii0en &riimmun8 bes @altle Street in
Stufen BON 9rO6em Quar3ianb ges
fuuoen.
@tpa fiitfsebn @oI6grdber BADEN an
bteieln 8a6e, am SuBe BON !9arneb's
Qeat, ibr Eager auf9el6Iagen. @oIo
tDtrO bonn Galtle Greet iiloli6 bis 3u
oieien Buifte am Sren6 Greet gefuns
beu nno 5par taft ausi6lieBli6 in Daz
fota. Die @egenb lit nod ni6t bolz
itGr1big unteriu6t poroen, bod Daren
Die Grfolge unierer Na6Tori6ungen ios
melt D09lt un~bebeuteno uno Die 8ertbte
iber Die 9tei6balti9feit Der &iesbGnte
tparen ie1r ibertrieben. 9lm Srer6
Greet iinO Die &iesbGnfe 609it un9unitis
g~elegen. SeoenfalIS niirDen Die Gcgens
tpdrti8en 2tuSii6ten aus9eoebutere Na9s
fpri6ungen nt6t re9tferti9en.
grass DC @sursfa esad e~tnHraIten.
nSranctSco 81. Stunt.
Srau Slma be Ntursta i6ttte it'd
1eute 8ormittag auf benz Dampfer GitD
Of M%elbourne nit i6rer Grippe gu elmer
&unitreiie in Nnitralten Elm. 0as geltrige
2tbi6tebscon5ert, Elm 8eneft5e fir De
8ioo. fano Dor etHem geOriGt pollen
0auie itatt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29
Gcuntf@.

WEa0t o II QDlSc., z. SHl.
SeufeL in Electromagnetic lnadten per-
gangene 9ta0t ben 8eriu6, ben oltlt6
9eDenoen Berlpnenaug per Yratrte ou
Gbiens8a6n bel GroB BlatnS bon ben
S1ienen 81 merfen. Cine 8aDnl9tpeae
ipar quer uber ben S9tenenitran8 gelegt
worOen, Der Bug fuDr aber glldlt9erz
peiie 10 langlam, DaB nnr bic Sotomo7
tipe entgletite. SS~eoenfallS batten es Dte
ue6elt6ater alf ben @elofoffer ber ST.
p~reBcOmpagnte abgeieDen, oeln oa elf
@ilter5ug nur 10 Ntinuten friiber Die
un9Iiidsltcle un9efdbrOet pailIrt bate,
mug Die S0iDeue tur5 Dor Dem 9erat1
1abeu loes YerioneuSu8es ltber ben
S1%ienenltrGn9 9ele9t moroen leIn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-29
st. M0nrOe, %, Stunt.

Gin Solut BON 0reiSebn &nnonen>
i9Iiien enpfing ben 0ampier, ipelber
Die BON Bolton DeimfebrenDen u9torfolter
Glauiadeu" oil 8oro bate, unD bic
Sla9ge auf benz Sort reigte itb Dor Dem
S0ttre, ais ba1iel6e pOrilber0ampfte.
Sn g~torfolt muroen Die OeimgefeDrten
mir 8renaenloler SegetlterHn9 eHpfaas
gelt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-01
Grange Items,

There are l,041 grange in Ten nossce, and the membership is cs- timated at 30,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-01

There are l,04l grange in Ten nessoe, and the membership is es. timated at 30,000.
 The Patrons of Parko County, Ind, arc organizing Q joint stock company, with capital of $2,o0o.
 The Patrons of Oaachita Coun- ty, Ark, have concluded satisfac tory arrangements for trading with the merchants of Camden.
 The members of Beargrass, (Ky) grange have constructed a handsome building. six miles from the city, for the use of their order.
 4 sample store has been cstab- lished at Rockford, H., by the Patrons of Winnebago county. It is reported to be doing a pros porous business.
 Brother Joel Clark has been elected President of the Grange Cooperative Store Association at Wilton, Iowa. The store has Dr0y .d n s1ccess so far.
 Brother Golden, Master of the Illinois State Grange, urges each grange in his jurisdiction to con tribute $l0 for the relief of the patrons in Nebraska and Kansas.
 IL is held that g grange cannot surrender its charter and disband so long as nine men and four wo- men members thereof vote against so doing.
 Lyons Station Grange, 1,606, Fayette County, Ind, wishes the initiation fees reduced to 75 and 40 cents, and the quarterly dues to the State Grange to 1 cents.
 Moral Grange, 432, Shelby county, Ind, is building a hall, 20 x 40, two stories high, the low CT story to be used for store room, and the upper story for grange purposes.
 The office of the Secretary of the Nebraska State Grange has been transferred to Blair, Wash ington County, the residence of the new Secretary, Brother E. II. Clark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-01
Gaa ENnlasion.


 A tremendous and destructive gas explosion occurred recent Y in Great Listar street, l3ir. mingham. So far as can he as certained, there has been aleak- age from the water mains in the street for some time past, and this caused a subsideuce of the soil of the roadway, forming a cavity be heath the surface. It is believed that the sinking of the earth tore away q service-pipe from the main of the Birmingham and Stafford shire Gas Company, and thus [ large escape of gas took place. The gas which had accumulated in this cavity, and in the sewer adjacent it is believed, was fired by q person throwing lighted fuse into Q hole which had formed in the roadway. Instantaneous- ly q terrible explosion took place, followed by two other explosions at other portions of the street, right and left. At the scene of the central explosion the earth was torn up, and shortly chasm twenty-five feet in diameter and eight feet in depth was formed. The other explosions took place at ''man-hole" connected with the sewer, tue covers of which were blown away and the pavement tore up. Many of the houses and shops in the neighborhcod have been severely damaged, and four or five persons have sustained in jurics more or less severe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-01

A little boy, four years old, was poisoned the other day in Will iamsburgh, by eating a piece of bread and butter with strychnine on it, which had been prepared for the rats.
 A number of men, while hunting in Alabama, drank too freely of whiskey, got into . fight, and one of them got killed and two others were mortally wounded.
 A man in Chicago got mad at his horses and tried to kill them from starvation. He starved three of them to death, and nearly stary- ed two others, before his barbarity WIS discovered,
 4 teacher in Tennessee was re- coully indicted for foruling a girl sixteen years old until she went into convulsions, because she would not ask his pardon fora dis. respectful answer which she gave him.
 The rear car of the express traln  going south on the Oil Creek Rail mead, recently, was thrown from the track near Titusvillo, by q broken rail Several passengers were injured one, a young girl fatally
 4 saloon keeper in this city, reading that geraniums win keep or snakes is decorating his bar with thcha
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-04-01

George Sauer, employed in . color factory on Staten Island, was killed q few days ago, by be ing drawn between two cog wheels.
 A hired girl in Delaware, in or der to get rid Of a task of milking seven cows, t the barn on fire, and WAS sent to State prison fot arson.
 Nine persons were killed in their houses at Cape Diamond, 0uebee, by 9 snow slide on Wed nesday night, a week a 60. and several others were severely injur cd,
 ! A Asoone-shift9rin 8 Chicago the Iatre aocidentlJ stcppcdoa his ua. row platform the other niehl auo VI, to the stage below, d;aaac,
 .iXty lce- ile was instaltll
 Vowery A,alip Of the pen. |Tlayfnl babit writing another per eea'3 name.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

: A good deal Of huttering has
been caused in Ohio by an article in
the Cothoiic telegraph in which il
claimed the Roman Catholic church
and Democracy were natural allies,
and even the Cincinnati EHquirer,
which is accustomed TO eating dirt
of all kinds, scolds the organ for It's
ou.spoken frankness in classinS the
church aud the Democratic party as
one, and the Cincinnati COniOerciui
declares that il archbishop Purcell 4
organ must have it that the Demo
cratic party is part Of the machin-
cry of the Church, the people have
only 10 be convinced that the Tcie
grdph is speaking by authority to
make an end Of the party.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

The Lewistown Gazc,,e says A
pocket book containing $64O having
been lost, the owner s. X. Zook. Of
fered Sl00 reward for its return.
The pocket book was found by Sol
omon Yodcr, and as soon MS he as
certained whose it was-there being
ing nothing TO show the owner-he
promptly forwarded it to Mr.. Zook.
who in turn was equally prompt in
sending back the 800 reward, but
Mr.. Yoder wouldn't have it. declaring
he didn't want to be paid for being
honest The answer il somewhat
Characteristic OF our Omish friends,
but affords food for reflection to all
classes. both old and young, too
many of whom want To be paid to be
honest.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

We copy the following from the
ChnmbsrsJurJ Repository. 1t will
also be recollected that Snyder Co.,
is in the 18th congressional district
II there are any applicants in the
county, they must be prepared to
meet the requirements of this notice.
CADET MIpsnlpMAS--There being n
vacancy in the Naval Academy at An.
napolis, from the Eighteenth Con-
gressional District Of Pennsylvania.
mn requested by the Secretary of the
Navy to recommend u candidate for
appointment In order that fail
opportunity may be given to all who
desire to compete for this recon.
mendation, Professor j. II. Shu-
maker, of tho Chambersburg Acad-
envy. Professor G. Il. Lane. of vii,
son College, and DR. 7. j. MLanahan,
Of Chambersburg, have kindly con-
sented. at my instance, to make an
examination of all applicants. The
person whom these gentlemen, or
any two of them. shall certify to bC
best qualified will be recommended
10y me for appointment. The ac-
cepted candidate will be required to
report for examination Mt the Naval
Academy, on the 2lst day of June
next. at that date he must be over
fourteen and under eighteen years oi
age. The gentlemen named will
meet all applicantsat Chambersb"r9
on the first day of Jo'e ne.rt, for the
purpose Of making the examination
preliminary to the recommendation
Persons desiring to makcapplicatior
for this appointment can receive
moro definite information as to quail
iiications by addressing mo, at Cham
bersburg,.Pa
w. s STEsarR.
April Goth, 1875.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
County Superintendent.

Prof. Nntling's term OF Office MS
County Superintendent of Common
Schools is about to expire. His of
flee being one OF paramount interest
to the public it is not only our
right and privilege, but our pub.
lie duty to inquire briefly into the
manner in which he has performed
its duties, In the first place, how
ever. we assume the responsibility of
saying that Prof, Nothing is Scholar
OF unquestionable ability and more
than master Of the duties of that
Office In the second place as to how
he performed his duties We do couple
our opinion with the best light and
authority obtainablc. The elevated
standard Of teachers and the percep'
tble improvement in the schools
show his adaptability to the Office.
His untiring efforts, Jealous work
ings, indomitable perseverance show
clearly that his whole head and heart
was in his work Notwithstanding
the unusually severe winter we have
seen him go through storm and mud,
sometimeI on foot, apparently drag
ging along his over-worked body
with difficulty But it is useless to
produce evidence to prove what is
already admitted on all sides, hence,
we dismiss that branch and respects
full call the attention Of our ScHooI
DInRcroRs to the following relating to
the salaries Of Superintendents
Read it carefully and determine that
We will have our fair share of the
fund set apart and properly compen
safe industry and talent
1T is known, that under the new
Constitution, Sl,0OO,OOO are appro
priated for Common school purposes
by the State-no more, no less. The
County Superintendents are paid Out
o. this Sl,OOO,00O, and the increase
Of the salary will not increase the
amount to be appropriated nor the
taxes Of the people.
In every county OF the State, ex
cept one, the salary OF tho County
Superintendent is higher than is paiC
in Perry county. Cameron county
with only 81 schools, has Superin
tendent at $500 year Blair, will
l43 schools, gives the Superintendent
$1,000 The salary Of the Superin
tendent OF Clearfeld county, with III
schools, is $1,000; Clinton, with IL
schools, is Sl,200; Delaware, with l0'
schools, is $1,000; Jlmiata, with To-
schools, is $500 Lebanon, with l5
schools, is $1,000.
The direct,rs Of Snyder, with 10
schools, voted their County Superin
t.udent the lowest SALARY given an
Superintendent in tho State --name
", x60Q'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

SAYS q Western Democratic sheet
"If there is one thing under heaven
that "a Radical oi,i,e-holder admires
more than another, it is the grave OF
Union soldier" To which the
Bellcfonte Rcl,,biican replies And
ifthero is one thing under heaven
that Borbon editor admires more
than another, it is the rebcllious
"causo' which has furrowed the
country with loyal graves.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
The THREATENED WAN IN EURop

The THREATENED WAR IN EUROPE
A Paris special to the Uraii says:
War is again threatened-war in
volving Russia. Italy, Austria, Ger
many and France. Prince Bismarck
is the promoter of this war, and the
Papacy is the preteNt. Many signs
indicate that the illustrious Chancel'
lors intellect, long the wonder and
admiration of the world, has become
enfeeblei, and that in his fractions
ness he is ever seeking battle with
the gigantic shadows of sick brain.
The aggressive attitude of Prussia
was doubtless the real, though not
the ostensible, cause of the late con-
ference at Venice. There is also a
strong belief that Russis, alarmed
for the safety of her Balticprovinces
will look with favor upon the pro
ject of u new quadruple alliance, in
Guiding France, against Prussia
Such plan, if formed, will prove rs
powerless for the purpose? OF aggres
sion M was the confederation against
the stubbornness of Frederick tn,
Great, which broke like angry waves
against tho rocky coast.
Germany could crumle bthe armies
of France, still unorganized, as she
did at Forbach Gravelotte could
humble the pride Of Austria as ol
the day when her victorious cymbal
were heard at the gates Of Vienna
while the Italians have been unable
for many centuries to send to tin
battle field soldiers to match tn
North men.
If France, Austria and Italy shoul'
together, attack Prussia, their troop
would fall like corn before the sickle
They would be outmaneuvred, ont
engineered and blown to the wind
10y the Prussian artillery
Russia is inyincible for purpose
Of defence, but has never succeede
in putting Rrln grip on German
nm ~ invader.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

THERE appears to he no abatement
in the Black Hills fever. From so
far east as Boston there reaches us II
of imposing appearance,
the Biack Hills Builetin, devoted to
extolling tho supposed golden land,
and with it the announcement that
an expedition, well equipped and led,
will start from Boston on the first Of
May, while from the West we hear
Of 80 many expeditions already on
the way that we fear these enterpris-
ing Yankees will be rather late. 1t
is stated in a recent dispatch that the
rush of emigrants through Omaha is
ut the rate of six or eight hundred a
day. Tho Black Hills cover good
deal Of space, and there is probably
room for all these people, if they get
there; but as there is nothing foi
them to do, aud no means Of theil
earning a living, since the very small
quantity of gold which is said to be
there will not, at the best, go very
far among so many, there is likely tC
be some bitter disappointment ant
perhaps no little suffering. We can
not say, however, that our sympathy
for these idiots runs very deep
FhRdieiptia Times.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

OSE Of the mcanest acts ever per-
petruted was the change Of the pos
tal laws, made by last Congress at
the instance aud for the benefit OF
the express companies, for the pur-
pose of excluding merchandise from
the mails. which has the incidental
effect Of doubling the charges upon
transient newspapers, magazines,
pamphlets. and miscellaneous litera
ture. The postage upon this sort of
matter is 80 oppressive that its cir
culation will be much reduced. and
there will probably be loss of reve
nue.. The measure was smugglcd
through Congress in an appropria-
ton bill, and the gentlemen concern
ed in the transaction will be called
to an account by an outraged and in d.
dignant people, .-Im'ustrious Balietm
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

CoLp WEATHER PREDICTED FOR
MAY.-A man in Allentown possesses
a copy Of the One Hundred Year
Almanac, published in 1900 and
1910 as years to be marked by unus-
ually stormy weather. The gentle
man has observed with curious intor-
est the fulfillment OF these predic.
tions. which he says have been sin
gularly complete, the storms always
falling not more than day apart
frUin tho date indicated. The calcu-
lation sets down period Of sevoro
cold in the latter part of May, 1875,
this being one Of the fourteen years,
when it is predicted we shall have
frost in this latitude, and grape vines
will freeze and be destroyed unless
protected. 1t is hoped the predic-
ton may not be verified.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

A recent Act Of the Assembly re-
quires the executors, administrators.
or friends Of the deceased person, 10
put an affidavit on record in the
registers Office, setting forth the
day and hour when the death oc-
cured. Friends and parties apply
ing for letters of administrator will
do well to bear this in mind. and
thereby save much Inconvenience in
receiving their legal papers The
Act in question can be found on page
l9i, Pamphlet Laws of 1874.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

HAzLEroS, April, 22.-News has
been received to-day of another raid
last night by band of armed men,
estimated to number about 100, who
entered the house of Jasper Ely, a
farmer, residing about one mile and
half north of this place. The mob
destroyed furniture, and carried off u
quantity of clothing belonging to the
family. Shots were fired into the
house, but the members Of the family
received no injury. Inquiries were
made for MIR. ELY, but fortunately hs
was away from home over night.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

THs COLUMBIA DAM.--The Columbia
Herald, states that the dam has been
badly damaged by the food. 1t
says there are very bad breaks of
several hundred feet, through which
the fish can ascend in high water
With suitable stage of waterin due
season shad may be expected TO as
cend the Susquehanna to Duncan .
Island, and the Juuiata to the dam
below Millerstown.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
FURNITURE

Intending Purcces following the Public Papers
Philadelphia
Public Record of Aug IT, 1874
produce fine work in all branches OF their business
in cediabe the we'll earned reputation OF
Philadelphia 81 1874 the authority states that
and humble be improved by their taste and
A
Forneys Weekly Press, Sept S, 1874,
dealing gentlemen worthy Of the fullest confdhoe
and of general patronage .
Eyening HerraM Sept. 8, 1874, 4
Goud Co., regarded the most reiabl and
popular and certainly the largest"
GOULD co. prepared to supply sized house throughout
Thew will supply Ono Walnut Full Marble
GOULD & CO.,
Ninth Streets 81 and 80 North Second ee
242 and ~. South Second Street =,
Tor a any Of their other Stc- pHuADELPh1A "a.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
srNTE CONVENTION.

Tho Republicans Of the State OF
Pennsylvania are hereby requested
10 assemble by their delegates in
State Convention at noon on Wodnes-
dav, the 26th day Of May, 1875.
in the Fulton Opera House, at the
city Of Lancaster. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Governor
and State Treasurer Each Repre-
sentative and Senatorial District will
I've entitled TO the same representa-
ton as it has under the present ap'
pcrtionment for Senator's and Repre-
scutatives in the Legislature.
RUSSELL ERRErr,
A. WILSON Mounts, Chairman.
Secretary.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29

WHEREVER Republican county con
vcntions have been held, the dele
gats elected to the State Convention
have been instructed 20. support the
70 nomination of Governor llartranft,
aud it is altogether probable that his
renomiuation will be unanimous.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-29
hpr2p IS.
To all Whom il MAY Concern.

IN ough of Selin' G,o.e Ehss this 2lst
day or April 4. ID. $50 sold and assigned
me al his right title and interest Of in snh
to all bis Blacksmith Tools. Machinery
stock hNngs SC, aud all and everything
IN said shop pertaining to .ihe Blacksmith
trade. All persons are cautioned not TO
mcddle with the same.
MILTON Il. WENRICH.
Selins Grove, Apr. q, 10