davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

TEE SoLnEEs ORPHANS ScaooLs.-
The number of soldiers orphans who
have been admitted 10 State Soldiers
Orphans Schools Of Pennsylvania
since .heir opening in 1865 has been
7,s5S. and tie cost Of sustaining the
schools has been S4,i3S 229 In
May, 1876, there were only 2,7Sg
children in the schools, and in three
years more the work Of giving these
little ones an education will he cons
pieted Tie estimated coat Of the
next three years is sl,400,UOO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

Coz. HARTRANrr has reappoin ted
fn1 the Senate has confirmed, NJ S
Quay, Esq, to he Secretary of the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania. The
appointment is q good one aud is
endorsed bv everybody.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10


AIracrI4u RorrtA, On last
ThurJNy G. worE. as the story goes,
lh4ts ,..lJ 10 tine adams Express
odics IN ,,,,,.."sburg largo box di-
rcctod 10 n stranger, ind G5r:-,,
Leave until called for Something
about the box excited tho suspicion
of the express agent; the i'll of the
b0x was loosencd aud tho contents
found TO he that OF aliving man, who
was immediately tIken in charge by
sn officer. From the office. the par.
ty went to one of the hotels and
found there \ man to whom the box
Was addressed md he also was taken
into custody. 1t is supposed that
tho plan Of operations was for tue
boxed up man to release himselfand
open the Office for his Confederate
aud then tue worthy pair would clean
mp all the money and valusbles i'll
the Office and leave for parts un-
known. This design was however
happily frustrated by the agent Of
the Company in the manner we have
described. - SPIRIT
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE is lc.cby given that
Ge'rsc ". Keller, cN,pUlt'se Of tho person
and F'iatc uT N Nul!1n y. ks'ior, hes rici his
account iu the TrNlhoHnItry's ull' 90 Md
dlotUr., aul talt the came VIII ~ pUUsruted
Tor condemnation at fcnrUiry Ter uf tho Com.
mon fless Court Ia aai tor snyder Cudnty OF
rhicn sll persons later ested VIII take notic',
lsu2, j. GROUSE, PfOtA'y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
Notice.

Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob
~ Gross, committee Of the person and
Estate Of Moses Middleswarth, has filed
his final account in the Prothonotarys
office, At Mddleburg, ard that the same
will I've presented tor confirmation At Feb
ruary Term OF the Common Pleas Court in
and for Snyder County of which all per
sons interested will take notice,
J. GROUSE,
Jan. 20, 20. Protby,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
EDW'D ]. EVANS & CO.,
NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEl

YORK, PENS'A,
pppDc Garden and Flower Seeds, Grass
D1UlD, Seeds, Seed Corn, Seed Potatoes,
Seed Wheats, tree aud Hedge seeds, sc.
BuLBs, OF all kinds, for spring and pIII 10
llDuuu Fall planting. UUlDD,
INlbN, standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees,
Grapes aud small Fruits. Eyergreens, Orna
mental Trees aud Shrubs, Roses, Hedge Plants
sc, Dneloss Stamp for priced list, sc for Full
piscIiptivs Cstalougo,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

A determined effort will be msio
nt the present session OF Congress-
for the abolition Of the two-c,Gt
stamp on bank checks.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
DEGISTER'S NOTICE-Notic


L \ is hereby given to all concerned, that tho
following named persons have Med their acs
counts In the Reglster's once NJ Miidleuurg,
snyder county, and that the said accounts " ~
b. presented Tor confirm tinn and allowance at
tae Orphans Court to be held A. Ni,lilrburI
for the County OF Snyder, on tho 4th Munday
OF February GeXt, being the 2sth day Of said
month via;
/. Tho second and hnGl account Off {. Wal.
ter Adnr. OF the Estate of John =, waite, decd.
The account Of Julia Nainps alministra.
trlN OF the Estate Of Daniel Mainos, decd,
q The account Of Daniel Eisenhart Admr OF
the Estate Of lssbsll, lharp, decd.
!, First nud tnal account of Nathaniel Deob.
Ter and Iachariah DcOblor Executors Of the Is.
tate ot John ucubler, decd.
Statement n w. showers and II. +.
Long Adnrs. OF tie Estate Of Barbara sampsel,
decd,
.. The account Of william Snook decd. who
was Guarliuu OF oliver sampsel one OF tho mi
nor children 81 'ienrss Samp,el, as MED by
Reuben Snook aud Horny Snook Executors Of
william suook, deed
: Tho account cf William SnO0k decd who
was Guardian OF Caroline Sampsel a minor
child of George SRmpsal decd. as tlled by Rsu,
Ten SuOok and Henry Shook Executors OF WI.
lam Snook, do1d.
s. The account of william Snook dec d
who was Guardian Of John Ssmpscl mi
nor child Of George sampsel decd as filed
by Reuben Shook aud Henry Shook, Ex-
0. The account Of WIN. Snook deed
who was Guardian ~ Caiharine Samp.
sci u Minor child of George Sampsel decd
as fled by Henry Snook x Reuben suook,
Executors Of the estate OF Wm. Snook
decd.
10. The account Of David Sholly adm I
Of the estate of Simon Sholly deed.
II. Tho account OF John Brouse Executor OF
the Estate OF Polly Helm, decd.
ls 1ho account Of franklin Row Executor OF
the Estate Of Samuel Row, decd.
l9. The account OF Mary Gerhart hdmini istra-
triN cum testameuto annexo Of the Estate Of Hen
~ Gerhar', decd,
4. Tho first and fnal account Of Lewis Haas.
Aduir. OF the Estate Of Enos IA. BrouSe, decd.
10. First account OF Levi Pawling and Lewis
J.. Pawling Executors Of the Estate VI samuel
Iawling, deed.
JAMES NJ. VANZANDT,
jan 81 'i0. Register & Recorder
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

1'ns debt statement for January
shows reduction Of Z l.599.tSj.l7
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
CAUTION.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that tho
! following aEtcias have teca purchased w
the uIil,rsigned, a. Coustnbls's sale and left Ia
tic POSSESSION di L, :. Sifuup, duTIHg his pirns.
ure. AllIsrrOns are cautioned not to interfere or
NEEDLE v ith the same, viz: Entire oct of Shoe
ma kers tools, shot Guu, lot of Rye, Wood.t OK,
Table, iot OF Potstms, Mrat stlui with contents.
Meat stand with Beet Brdstrad and Bedding,
can OF Lard, Cin,t, lever Watch, Sausage Out
ter, So., Iron kettle, Pigs, Shovel, Fork, sc.,
Lot of Corn Fodder, Hay Hakf, Bupgy, Goal
stove aud pipe, barre Vinegar, ! Robs, Cor.
ner Cupboird Desk, Bed Stead, Chest, L7t of
uhiekens, Lot OF Second CROP, MARI, Wason,
flow, Reaper JOHN HILBERT.
Jau. i3, 1873,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

-ur genera. appropriation hiil re-
ported IN the Hons5 Rt Harrisburg
allows memb6ys $3.50 salary. and
il accepted as az Indication that the
session viii be prolonged for one
luud,ed aud fifty DAYS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
fSsilnee Account.

NOTICE is hereby given that II.
~ VI, Nipple Assignee e! Leyi U0ut5. has
nloi his account In the rrothonntary's ofies 1T
NlddlshGrg, and that the same vii uO pres Mt.
J. GROUSE,
Jans awe. Proth'y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
and for Prompt ..y.Aont see csId
below, and insure with him.
Mcclure, Pa, 1879.

MC'LURr, Pa, l57a.
This il 20 certify that my property
DESTROYED hy Sc" "n die SIS, of May.
was insured Ia the Watertown, Fire
INSURANCE ca, by Vs. II. Smith, of Ad-
Gmsburg, and paid 10y tho same with
in 80 days fram date of adjustment, al
though in such q shape that the Co.
might have refused. ! recommend the
company to MI having dwellings OF
Farm I'ftr.tnfU-'tc.
Aug. I-,f " ~. BRNTTnS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

Accrpr tho following from tho
Philadelphia Times as true; and the
clouds are not big with promise Of o
Democratic shower 1t says, the
Democratic party "may win in lis
name and under it's banner, but not
by its own strength, 1t is a minori'
~ o' the voters of tho nation. |.
cannot carry Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, Indians, Connecticut,
Nov Hampshire, California, Oregon
or Nebraska without 80 defining its
position alike hy q manly, patriotic
platform and eminontly able and lib.
oral standardbcarcrs, as to attract 10
its support quarter of million
voters who are not now, and DO not
choose 10 be, partisan Democrats,
With them it can succeed; with
ont them it will be utterly defeat
ed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

A STATEMENT of A5ioiant General
Iatta shows the cost oi sauding mil
itary to suppress tho riots ~ -
coal regions last spring to be sI0d,
7i3
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
NEW ADvFRTI sEMBNTs
NOTICE of Widows Apprnisemenis
a under the 1900 Law -Notice l.

NOTICE Of Widows Apprnisements
ANunder the $500 Low Notice L.
hereby given that the following widows
appraiscments have been filed with the
Clerk Of he Orphans Court Of Snyder Co.,
for confirmation on Monday, the 2sth day
Of February inst.
Appraisanent ~ Sarah srsngsl. widow Of
John SNengel decd.
Arrralssment u Rcbccca Stuck, widow Of
Conrad stuck decd
kppraisenert oi Hannah Kiinglor, widow Of
he iheu Klugior doc'i,
Aup sement VI Nancy yerger, widow Of Hen.
~ lcrgcr deed.
Aprrsisernent Of Mary Smith, widow Of Jec
miah Smith dco'd.
Appraiacront % Anna Rsichenbach, widow u
Jacob ". beicheubi ch deed.
App-aissment u A mn Kech, widow Of Elias
ktck decd,
Appointment Of Barbra Sanders widow of
Emanuel Sapdsrs decd.
Feb 10 &c. J. GROUSE. Clerk U. c..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10


THE Presidential campaign will
he one Of the most active in our his
tory Democracy will not relinQush
its foothold upon the House OF Re-
representatives., much less its hopes OF
national control, without desper'
ate struggle, Every means available
will be brought to bear to overthrow
the Republican party, The stake is
II grand ono--no less than the nation
iIself--and to secure it Democracy
will marshal, IN battle array. every
clement and shada of opposition,
Republican, must be wide awake to
the nature and necessities OF the
conflict Clubs must be organized ;
the local paper must be made q pow
er for good tho people should be
enlighted, and no stone should be
left unturned 10 secure q glorious
victory for the cause OF Justice and
Union Republicanism saved the
nation from overthrow Repub!i-
canism can alone preserve it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
PUBLIC SALE

UNHE undersigned Administrators NJ the
i estate Of Elias Kecb, will Offer a. Public
Sale at his late residence, in Middleereek
twp near Smithgrove. on
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1876.
The following Valuable Personal Property,
to wit; TWO HORSES, ONE COW, num-
her Of sH0ATS, Horse Gears, Wagons.
Threshing Machine, Grain Drill, Wagon
Beds. Hay Ladders, Hay Rake, Plows,
REAPER. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Cook
and other Stoves with p ipe &c. Tables.
Stands, and other household furniture aud
farming implements too tedious to mention.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock n. N of
said day, when due attendance will be
given and terms Of sale made known by
ELI KELLER,
Jan. t2, 20. Administrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
A. fCnep's Notice

A.. ignec' . Notice.
4 Ii persona Interested are here
~ ty noticed thN Henry Mechu.v o
Iearar iuvrshIr. Snydsr sauui', Las made or
aatIaurrgt fan his effects, rsAlsnd rr'sorAl 1,
tl, On iersi-ue1 fpr the h,nent ~ ITS creditor.
an raous having claim. are r.1u.st-d to pre-
E.ut tluf1 30 tho undersigned, srd pr"s'ns ..
Jsstsd s'u pisass u,lkv uumsdids ysNweut
IL MaNBECR
pss $ rs. Assisn-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
A Vermont Trsuedy.

A special from East London, Ver-
mont, states that Silas Wilder resi-.
dent Of that town, killed his iather
and mother Tuesday morning with
an axe, an.lthon cut his wife's throat.
He then hung himself in the barn.
Ills wife wGa alive at the latest date
Silas Wilder was 80 years OF age,
aud wellto do farmer. His parents
opposed tns marriages eand made his
marital rs.irhons very unpleasant
II appears q -dliculty arose between
them, which probably drove him TO
the deed Tho wife may recover.
They we're paS<ried but year The
details of the tragedy are most horrible.
Ills father and mother were aged re-
specti-ely 80 ,gJro years. The imme ~.
a,s cause Of thefSir was an alteration
overails had msk tfem too short After
some angry wcv& tNiiier started for the
she'd. saving he.Scnli get an axe aud end
lfoable The .wre followed him and
seized the RNs..wheu be drew dirk.
stabbed ard lefchtf-for dead, then taking
up the are stsr,etfor his father, who had
followed him. and struck him fearful
blow, crushing through his heal. At this
point be nppearsdfrGiI further infuriated,
anI merit aitackeif,is mother. Killing her
with three fearfuThows over the head and
breast. lie returned 20 the shed aud
'ouul bis father had crawlei into the
Kitchen: he struck him as he lay upon the
door. the axe crashing through his head
and remaining dNed in tho floor, lie then
al oo,c, ",u 10 the barn, fastened aropt
around biz neck. and Jumped from a
hs.m 'rrstinc bi. 1rck. an cousinc In.
slant dolta. The father aud mother ar,
lb..h deal, The wirs &, 10 thought, may
recover.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

4 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE
I 4 i.otters Of Administration on tho s'ta'e q :
Reuben klintler. late Of Centre Twp, dcc'd
have hccu granted to tho uniersirnci, nI per-
sons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate
ere requested 30 mako payment without delay.
whio those HAVING claim. WI present thou
esly authenticated Tor .ette.scni 10
PETER Isl EGLEk,
VII. a MANkLr,
Jan s-',s Ada ini'trnt0r'.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
Assignee Account.

NOTICE is hereby given that Dan
~ iel =. Boyer Assignee OF Jarius Noseker,
has nled his account In the rr0thonOtary's OF.
presented tor confirmation at February Term
OF Court. J, GROUSE,
Jan. 27To, Proth'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
STLlTE'T'S SALE.

pANIEL ElsENMART. shsrlf
National Republican., 1876-01-22

We understand that the press dispatches
sent from this city last night excused the
House committees from any design to re
pudiate the interest on the 3.65 District
bonds This will not do. Mr.. Randall's
explanation, which will be found in an
other column, only makes the matter
worse. The interest is due on the first of
next month, only eight days hence, and
barely time in which to fill out the checks.
He knows the law makes it the duty of the
Secretary of the Treasury to pay the inter
est. He knows that he can only do 50
from money appropriated by Congress for
that purpose. He knows that such an ap-
preparation has not been made. He knows
that it must pass the Senate after it has
passed the House, and that such passage
requires time. In short, he knows that
his adverse report of yesterday was equiva-
lent TO reputation in IFS effect on the mar
ket value of the bonds, whether the COM
miltee so intended it or not. He also
knows that his proposition to discuss the
guaranty is in itself proposition under
the circumstances to repudiate it. Why
discuss it at all if there is no doubt about
it, To doubt is to be condemned
National Republican., 1876-01-22
TEEFGITB oF THE UNITED STATES

There can be but one Interpretation to
the action of the District Committee and
that of the Committee on Appropriations
of the House of Representatives with refer
ence to an appropriation for the interest on
the 3.65 bonds of this District. That sin
gle Interpretation is contained in the one
word, REPUTATION We have too much
respect for Messrs. Buckner and Randall,
as well as for their Democratic confreres
upon their respective committees, to sus-
pect them to be guilty of making reports
for stock -jobbing purposes. We have not
the remotest idea that any Of these gentle
men would knowingly lend themselves to
the schemes of the gamblers of Wall
street for contingent pecuniary consid-
Grafton. Consequently, we aver that there
is but one possible logical Interpretation to
be placed upon such conduct as they have
chosen to exhibit before the public in this
matter Their design is open and palpable
1t is reTudiation of the obligations of the
United States. 1t has been our sad duty
on several occasions to charge the Demo-
cratic party with latent desire for repudi-
alton, but we hardly supposed it would
have the temerity to expose that cloven
foot before it had obtained full possession
ofaIl branches ofthe Government. Neither
did we suspect that such grevous political
blunder would be made by such astute
politicians as Messrs. Randall and Buckner.
In 1872 Senator Morton forewarned the
country in speech at the National hotel
in this city that the Democracy designed to
repudiate the public debt if they were able
to obtain control of the Government. His
indictment of the Democracy in that famous
speech contained many counts, but the de.
sign to repudiste and ignore the pledge oi
the public faith was one of the most promi-
nent 1t was also well sustained by collst.
eral and circumstantial evidence. Oi
course, the Democracy then denied the
soft impeachment and have ever since
commended before the whole people Of the
National Republican., 1876-01-22

THERE'S are few, ifany, men in the coun-
try who have accomplished more satiSfac-
tory results, or done more work in behalf
ofthe Southern Republicans than Senator
Morton. AS chairman of the Committee
On Privileges and Elections, and in other
capacities Of equal and similar responsible
tiles, he has for years stood the brunt of
the battles that have been fought in their
behalf At this moment he bears the bur-
den Of the struggle in the Senate, and is
the competent leader of the Republican
majority in that body in the contest with
the ex-Confederate House of Representa-
fivpS
National Republican., 1876-01-22

IF MISSISSIPPI, with an acknowledged
majority of more than thirty thousand Re-
publican votes, cannot be reclaimed from
the unjust, cruel and murderous usurpa.
ton of the White Line Democracy, the Re-
publican party may as well abandon all
attempts to preserve the sacred results OF
the war in the Southern States.
National Republican., 1876-01-22

EUsTIs, the new Claimant from the
Louisiana Democracy, relies upon the votes
of certain four members of the Legis-
lature of that State for his seat in the Sen
ate. Those four are among the number
excluded from membership in that body by
the Democratic or Fusion election returns
This fact alone precludes the possibility of
BIr. Eustis' admission to his seat
National Republican., 1876-01-22

SENATOR MoRToN's Mississippi resolu,
ton should be passed by the Senate without
delay If the investigation proposed by
it is not made, the country will remain
in ignorance of the atrocities practiced by
the White Leaguers and Southern Demo
Gratis in their efforts TO overthrow Repub-
licanism and legitimate government in the
Southern States
National Republican., 1876-01-22

THE Raleigh q. c. Ne,cs says: ''Blaine
"and his allies have undone much of the
work accomplished at the Bunker Hill
Centennial" 1t seems, however, that
Mr.. Blaine retains his popularity at home.
At any rate, Centennial Gush or Bloody
Shirt Notwithstanding, the Pine Tree State
Republicans have declared their preference
ior him as a candidate for President
National Republican., 1876-01-22

The Independent press and the assistant
Democratic press of the country have had
a great deal to say about the amnesty de-
bate in the House; but have had less to
say about Senator Morton's speech on the
Mississippi question. The reason for this
is that they imagine the country is not in
terested in more recent exposures of the
barbarities of the Southern Democracy.
But they are sadly mistaken
National Republican., 1876-01-22

PINcHBAcK versus Eustis. A loyal col
ored Republican against a-white Confed-
crate Democrat. This is the exact ques-
ton involved in the Louisiana Senatorial
controversy.
National Republican., 1876-01-22

The stump-hole Of the tree cut down by
Washington with the little hatchet will be ex-
hibited at the Centennial, provided they can
move it without damage.
The Democrats of the North begin to con-
cede that they are sadly in want of brains in
the House; but of course they can not help
what nature has not done for them.
The Chicago Times still insists that Chicago
is the only city capable of nominating Presi-
dent. This may be the general rule, but Gin
cinnati will be the exception this time.
Civilization is penetrating the Yosemite val
ley. boot black sits on almost every crag
and peak, and the plaintive voice of the beggar
wells up from nearly every stump.
The Memphis Ardlanche says that Ben Hill
served his country where the bullets were
thickest-in the Senate. How could he serve
lis country in the Confederate Senate,
The infationists have gained Senator in
Mr. Becs's election. During the Ohio cam
paign he folded the frail and tender rag child
to his bosom as though he were the father oft.
Governor Hartranft was, two years ago, the
most conspicuous political object of assault in
the country. To-day the Opposition call him
ga model Governor with whom we are all well
pleased"
Owing to the impurity Of the Brooklyn gas
it is expected that the city will soon be in
physical darkness. As It is already in spiritual
darkness, 1t will be worse than the blind lead
ing the blind.
As long as the North did not insist on hang
ing the ringieaders of the rebellion, we hope
that out of fairness the Confederates viii not
insist on hanging Union men because they
fought for the flag.
Now is the time to organize for Republican
work. Put away all party strife within the
party; all personal political grievances, al
spites and contentious. Let the soreheads
take off their bandsges or go Immediately In
the hospital out Of the way. Let the wishy
National Republican., 1876-01-22

MOST of the time of both Houses of
Congress yesterday was consumed by the
delivery of eulogies upon the life and
character of the late Vice President. Else
where will be found liberal extracts from
them. which will repay perusal.
National Republican., 1876-01-22

A AVEAR and three days have passed into
the unnumbered centuries since the famous
thirteen, including Speaker Kerr, sat down
to dinner at Welckers, and death has not
claimed one of them as its own.
National Republican., 1876-01-22
SATURDAY MoRNINs::::::JANUAR .. 1876.

OK the first page of this issue will be
found the celebrated letter of Mr.. Fish to
Mr.. Gushing, which has for some dayspast
been the talk of both Europe and America.
National Republican., 1876-01-22

adams and Bristow," exclaims Mr.. Bowles,
'are certain to win if nominated" Let US see,
the sound of that name Adams appears ia
miliar.
National Republican., 1876-01-22

NEW books.
IN Household Eleganc,es, sugges-
tIons in household art 1nfelciA, AHw
Adlh Iss IS Menken; Songs of Land
and Sea, by EsIneralda Boyie; Two AN
Cemetery; British Pocket Classics, tive ty vol
Imes in ten; Handy Volume Of the Holy
and Fen-walangham; The Bird and tLe
Beli-a poem, by G. z. Craneh; Roderick
a: g. KendrIck; Relstions OF GIEll Lay Lay to Church
ISund.r. S ~ or Tide Of Fate, By Amanda poaslss;
Letter; and social AL Aims, by Emerson nyOa Ba6ylOn
doned, (The Mysterious Island By Jules Verne; !;
ST. Nicholas Magazine, 1875, handsomely bound and
Illustrated; The Great BONANZA, adventure and
discovery 30 illustrations; Infelice, Augusta Evans
and Sengs, (illus ustratiye of the months) The shep
herd Lady, Sean Ingelow. A complete assortment
Fancy Stationery. Note and Legal Caps. Nlsitlng
Cards, dc.. &c, for sale BY ". a. Y. 81. NOR
VaniA avenue, lyk2-tf
National Republican., 1876-01-22

A burglar named Statkum sawed his way
out OF the Sing Sing prison the other day. A
man with such name has no right to be roam,
in- about loose. Statk'im.
National Republican., 1876-01-22

Some one pays a handsome compliment to
the gentle sex by saying "thcre is something
very pretty in a lady's glove this year"
National Republican., 1876-01-22

The stump-hole of the tree cut down by
Washington with the little hatchet will be ex-
hibited at the Centennial, provided they can
move it without damage.