davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

OUTPoUR1NG OF THE PEOPLE
ENTHUSIASM IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
CONGO SQUARE CROWDED

The second of the last series of Repub.
Congo square, and was even moro largely
attended and enthusiastic than the first
The platform was dressed with American
flags, and contained band of music, which
played before and between the speeches,
and at the side rockets were discharged
whenever the chief of the red hot depart
ment got an opportunity. As at the pre-
vious meeting q largo audience was as
sembled, composed of all Glasses and poll
tios, before the clubs began to arrive. The
meeting was exceptionally orderly and at
tentive for so large Q one, and almost every
word was distinctly heard.
A little before eight O'Clock the clubs Of
the fourth, ffth and sixth wards began to
arrive in separate professions, each with .
band, and formed around the platform. OF
the fourth ward were the Central, Robert
Malcolm, president; Packard Guards, F.
Gottschalk, president; and Hsyes g yards,
E. Laesere, president. OF tbs fifth ward,
were the Central. Jules Lansbere, president.
M. Boutte, marshal; the Burwell Guards,
William Vigers, president, A. Alix, marshal,
and Brown Cadets, A, Msthieu, president,
and L. Boguille. marshal. OF the sixth
wa were the Central, J. E. Staes, presi-
dent; Packard r augers. L. Lsmsniere. presi
dent, and commanded by William 3 ,dolphe
In all there were about 1000 men In lint .,
accomp anied by enough people to swell the
audience to about 1900 Of 5000 people.
At eight O'Clock Mr.. William vigers
called the meeting to order and nominated
Hon. C. w. Ringgold - president. and the
nomination was unanimously ratified.
Mr. RingGold ssid: @
Friends and Fellow Citizens-My sincere
thanks are due to you for the honor in
choosing me to preside over this important
meeting of our friends. notice many ia
dications that tell me You are thoroughly y
aroused in the cause, and intend to do your
utmost for the good Of our party. Almost
| every line Of news that reaches us from the
| country parishes, and from the country at
large, points to glorious victories tor Aspno
| licans next November. d. not halt in the
| good work, but act earnestly and honestly
| for the candid ates who are your first aud
| only choice. Your votes IN the parish OF
Orleans may not seem to some of you II be
| Of any value, but let me inform You
that every ballot deposited for M. Packard
| and his ticket will prove valuable; that is
the way to secure success. It is only by
diligent voting that We can keep our feet on
freedoms soil and wave freedoms banner
over free people. My urgent request to
all is to act honestly in the coming contest
and also to see that our opponents do the
| same thing I was nos chosen to preside
over this body to make speech, Therefore
am excusable for making room for the gen
tlemen who have ben appointed to address
| YOU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

Joseph Mhu6lUu,
Secretaries w. VAndross, Joseph
ThezaD, r. M Kenner, A. Dugue, B,
Gonzales, John E. S,aes. 0. P. Fernandez.
President Ringgold then introduced the
first speaker, Hon. William NJ. Burwell, Re-
publican candidate for Congress from the
first district.
Mr. Burwell said he availed himself Of
the opportunity to express his thanks to the
Republican party for the dlsinterested man
ner it had treated him in calling on him as
one worthy to sustain it in Congress. The
president had referred to the prestige of
victory that the recent elections gave,
but how could it be Otherwisel On every
hand the line Of the war was again drawn,
prescription revived, and the people ar
ray ed against each other. The issue was
forced upon them by those who had forced
it before. 1t was like two armies. Both
had fought; the battle was over, the issue
determined and co slept peacefully. the
camp fires unlight. ana dreaming OF no
harm. II one again sounds the alarm, mus
ters its forces, prepares for an attack
and threatens battle, what wonder II the
other seizes its weapons and endeavors to
defend itself by striking first} So it is with
the Southern Democracy. Not satisfied
with the result of the war, by ite suppress
sion by the exercise of the power that it
invoked and invited, 1t now 10 actuat00 Dy
q spirit again to renew the war and to try
the iesue over again. 1t is . spirit to be
deplored by all. 1t is spirit against
the honor which causes . man to
abide the conclusion of an issue on
which he has depended. Every honest
and patriot man should abide by the de-
termination of a question that he has agreed
to rely on, and not avail himselt of = sub
sequent advantage to set aside the verdict
WHAT opinion does any one have ct that
man who fiinches from the decision he has
submitted TOT
The Democratic party has ren0unced and
abdicated every principle it had, and now
stands on nothing except the basis OF race
or section. Why are the men of the South
kept apart? Why is not my competitor
here to discuss with me, or why am l not
permitted to 60 to his platform, as was the
old Way! He is q gentleman IN every way
qualified to represent your interests, and
tried to secure benefits for You. He only
failed because he was q Democrat. 1t Is
because the party, prevents It, .
party that is stagnsnt,, that at
1empts to drag everything down to its
standard; that ia more responsible Tor our
present sufferings than ally other single
cause, and because it is opposed to educa-
ton and always has been. There more
power in education than there H. In the
dynamite that the other day moved three
acres Of rock from under the sea. 1t car
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
Person nal.

DR.. John G.. Angel, one of our most
skillful dental surgeons, has returned from
a brief but pleasant sojourn in the West,
and resumed professional duties .at his
rooms, No. 80 Canal street.
The bonds of George w. Combs, of St.
John the Baptist, two as school board
treasurer. and ono of tax collector, have
heen cancelled (
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
NEW YORK.
Arres se Of q Desperate, ,


NEW YORK, October l4.-A Kansas CITY
dispatch reports that Frank Ames, one Of
the Clay county deperadoes. WAS arrested
last night at the house Of a physician, about
ten miles from tn vt city, where he was un-
der treatment.
sudden Doath Of Wealthy Brewer.
AdOlph Meckert, q wealthy brewer of
Union Hill, New Jersey, fell dead in his
house yesterday, supposed from an ATTACH
OF paralysis of the brain. He leave
5000, 900. He was one OF tae largest brew
ers in this country.
Smugaled Diamonds.
Mrs. Daniel Goldschmidt. who arrived Of
the Abysslnia, had on her person 5000
worth Of diamonds. Goldschmidt, who :,
rived previously, had his baggage eeised
GoIdrcomtdt mad failed in business In Man
coNTNUBD On sIeavH PAonI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

At No. ITO Canal street, the long E
well known emporium of Captain
Walshe, mems and boys furnishing S
will be found the latest noveltis =.
every variety of articles in the -, =. -
such terms as will evince Mr..
termination to break down thl - ~ msa -
heretofore demanded for goo ,...r"
The entire stock was persony ~ ,s :,
the enterprising proprietor '''>- ~
course is the newest and -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

panying affidavit, contain . thrilling &C.
count of his waylaying, Of volleys OF mus
kerry fred ct him aud through his
garments, of harsh epithets applied by
my ysterious horsemeD, which, whether true
or not, have plainly done him no more &C.
rious harm than the infliction of . terrible
scare. We are sorry that Anderson's feel
ings have been 80 torn and mutilated; and
to spare him additional grievonce of this
sort decline publishing his own narrative
of his misfortuues. To take 60 much tr0u-
BILE to accomplish so little damage, too, is
calculated to weaken respect for the
proves of the West Feliciana bulldozers,
and we have no reasons for believing that
they waste time in that manner.
TIE serious phase of the matter is the
deprivation Of the parish of the election
supervisor, which the Governor should
remedy promptly.
A couple of DAYS ago the Picayunc stated
that the grand Cuban rally in support of
the Republican ticket had weakened 30 that
the club disbanded. The very reverse is
the truth. The Cubans have not wasted
their energies in torch and turpentine pa
rades, but have steadily pursued the more
practical and effective work of daily adding
members to their club rolls.
To day there will be meeting at their
hall, corner Of Bayou road and St. Claude
streets, which will manifest to the incredu.
lous their strength, aud prove their earnest
n ss in support Of the came they have es-
poused.
"Rev. Mr.. s. Burford" will have to take q
back eeat as political authority. His bsst
hold IL wrestling with questions wherein
tho statistics can not so speedily be pulled
on him. He brought back the news to the
Democrat . week ego that "Indiaaa would
be carried by at least 1000 majority. but
they 1.-THE Demo crstsl count ON from $4,000
to 10000" Will he please favor us with
his views as to whether carrying both
branches of the Legislature and two -thirds
Of the Congressman is not rather . reveraal
of his estimates?
Tho New Orleans Democrat saye:
H. C. Myere, the Radical caccaidate for
parish Judge Of Natch;t.ccoiaee. refused the
proffsred honor, aass ae was really afraid that
his reputation wss so bad it would hurt his
ticket,
That is precisely the point at which every
opposition candidate has the advantage OF
Judge Myers. There is no reputation bad
enough to hurt the Democratic ticket.
The REPUBLICAN thinks that all is for the
hest, in the meanest of worlds possible
Nep Orleans Democrat
The only worlds of which we have any
knowledge, except through doubtful spir
itual and table-tipping commnnications, are
this world and the New York World. Tht
Democrat entirely mistakes our position
We are far from thinking that all which
appears in the New York World is for th'
best.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

This is just the seaso,, - ~ ~
isn' sn1 - y =. vcroner, No. l47 Canal
on0 mus -. mall in comp arison to
s'roo'' .. 4cles, secure . supply of
tno Ss,uo z ets and mattings which
their elegant Qualities and latest atvle,
are Of the hee
and pstterm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

The negroes are not responsible for the
transportation of their ancestors to this con-
tinent; they had no share in the work of
their emancipation, and their embodiment
as free citizans into this great nation was
the generous gift of the Republican party
to which they had never rendered aid or
given encouragement. They belong to .
docile race; they behaved with wonderful
fidelity while slaves during the war; they
have ia many instances since emancipation
shown unexpected thrift in the sccumula-
ton of property; they are anxious for edu-
cation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
Waving all questions as to the physical
origin or comparative capacity of the two
races, Mr.. Williamson continues:

The emancipated colored man is an
American citizen, endowed by the law and
the constitution with all the civil and poll
teal rights to which any OF US are entitled.
The world is looking upon him with inter
est now, some with doubt, others with hope,
some with positive confidence, and others
again with equally positive distrust,
whether in his must favorable condition in
America he can be differentiated" into
worthy American citizen. He is not having
fair trial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

c0NTN UBD On aIeRvR PAonI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

Jame. E. Anderson, supervisor OF west
Feliciana parish, has sent in to Governor
Kellogg letter emphatically resigning his
cfice. His letter, and the lengthy accom-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

Tnr CouSrY NEws,-Itis ofthe great
est importance to us to have tho county
news, not only the news of tho towns
and boroughs In the county, but Of eve
ry township and little village. There
il not little collection Of houses any
where in Snyder county but what has
its daily occurrences which would be of
interestto parties of some other section
for instance. horse runs away and
damage is done; q neighbor fall and
breaks limb; there is series of inter
esting revival meetings in your neigh
borhood your neighbor raises an cx-
traordinary crop. or meets with n loss
There are thousand and one things
of this kind constantly occurring. and
why not send us the particulars. Don't
say III cant write, | can't iind anything
to write about you can write it you
only think you can. Give us the par
ticulnrs as to what is going on about
you and rest assured that it will bc ui
interest To- some one. We do not asl,
you to put il in gool shape: Just give ~
the facts and We will put them in read.
able form.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

RsMsMrsR THis.--Now Is tho time Of
year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever. Coughs.
Colds, and fatal results Of predisposiiicn,
to Consumption and other Throat and
Lung Disease. BoscHre's GsRNAs Syaup
has been used in this neighborbooi for
the past two or three years without a sim
gle failure TO cure. II you have not used
this medicine yourself, go to your Drug
gist John A. Moatz and ask him OF its
Two doses will relieve the worst case. If
you have no faith in any medicine. just
huy Sample Bottle Of Boschcc's German
Bottle Is cents. Don't neglect a cough to
save 20 cents.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
| lST OF JJaoRS nay T-l876

GuNSD Jurors.
Adams Isaac Krcbhs. Daniel Xtebcr. J.
SNar'2. George Saith.
Depvrr--i',rc Auranl.
Beaver West -l-a1c Il Clsh.
Chapman y. u Bpwzljnc. T. q. ShaTer,
J'n,thm SoNcrs.
rrnnkijn-Ch1rles ! B,',nl,v. Jacob G
llns.iugcr. john :. iIt,s.useg.
Jac,;son--John 5 Bclycr.
Nulllchurg rr,in.
Nililrcrcck William Frym1n.
uourcc-Ne'hi,s Arp. pani,l Ili,o.
Percy --Iaeo5 Verge. Henry SNeiscrt
Perry West Henry T.. Suyicr.
Pcuu--Andrcw Eomig.
Selinsgrovc-peierS ! Albert.
Uni1n-Jonnthau Gam ly.
WashingI on-Dlyii Homework.
rrrir JuEons.
Adams-Is1nc linckenhurs, George Ewig
lsrn, y rroScll
Deavcr--A j MiIllcswarth, Ephaim Ro.
mig. Samuel Auranl. Ephrnim Drccsc
Beaver West Joseph Peter Adam Wag-
ncr. \ u Miiie.wsrth.
Centrc-Georgr W Showers, George c
Sp,uglcr, John Young.
Chapman Augustus Siraub, jeremiah T.
Hail.
Franklin-lohn " walter, David lIarncr,
lsalc GIL.
Jnckson--DIncl s. Lrplny. David Oiit.
MdllccIcck- Warren Erllcy.
Niddlchurg Strticr.
Monroe George Aurnni.
Peun-I Henry Row. II II Gunirum. Jcrc-
miph Row, Franklin keIder, George
j. Srhoch.
Perry David Schroeder, George Cooling,
Jr George Schucc.
Perry West lillian Roinrmcl.
Selinsgrovc--Charlrs " Winters. Albert
M,rhurgcr, Lewis Amig. Isaac Rp.
mig, William GemhcrlIng, william L
Esbcrt, Perry Ulrick prnj,'n House.
worth, VI Luther Wngrnsrllcr.
Union Hiram O'Ncil, Samuel Longncrc.
David : Sholly. Adam $ SpGngler,
Isaac ; Lougncrc,
Washing Miller, Joseph
llosuc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

SU"BURY & LEwIsrowS RAIL RohD.-
In all probability the 5. & I. H. L will
he put in running order before th5 lst
of June, aud il it should not You should
not fail To SEQ the great blrgiins in
BOOTS & SHOES NJ. :. Schroycr j.
offering to the public, 50 cheap that
every man, women, aud child In the
County can bny pair. and hardly mis-,
the amount paid for thcm. VI ARK th'
following reduced prices: Mems fine
Calf pcggcd boots. $5.Sj u j.!j: Mems
Calf d Bull Shoes. /. - to .. n: Ladies'
fine Lasting button G. tors. 29I
to- 500: Ladies Lace Caters Sl.tO To-
3.3D. Chillrcns Shoes from 2i's. up-
ward and all other goods in piopor.
ton. Call and sec my lu,l stock OF
mems fine calf full boy.toc. Boots Il
Shoes. Nv desire il TO please. and my
motto is quick sales. and small profits.
you will profit 10y first examining my
stock which yuu will find full and cont
plctc, and always linl goods as repre-,
scnted, that we mean business. and that
wc do not intend To be uudnrSu'd hr
any other firm in the county it ",
know It. Thankful for pist Gyors We
would respectfully solicit coutiuu.
ing of the same. and at the same time
gaining many new customers. los .lir
dealing aud representing good, lust IL
they are. Respectfully Yours Sc.
NJ. :. ScilROIER
Near the depot. Scln,scOyc Ia.
1pr. p, iw.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

WHO among our grown up read
crs but has n, some time during his or
her exirtanCo eth n written or received
what are called "lpve letters? - The
simple question will set mlny II brc h.
clor who has passed. the shl lv side of
two score years, ur the maiden who
employ, all the art at her command
in trying to retain the Appearance of
youthful freshness, 10 thinking of
time past, when tender miSslveS were
written To n friend who seemed dcnrcr
than any other within the range of
acquaintance, and Of the answers
icouchcd in loving terms Of cnlclr-
meut, that were prruScI 50 eagerly and
treasured up So carefully. \ faded
piece of blue ribbon wrapped around \
bundle of these is slowed away in the
most private corner of many trunk,
aud manga romance j. hidden within
the envelopes arranged 50 neatly in
such packages. Not alone do Our
bachelor and maiden friends indulge
in retrospectiOnS over their earlier
loves, and the glowing epistles that
We're written in the fever Of loves
young cream, for staid old married
folks can recall experiences of this
kind before their affections were lin-
ally securely anchored, and the happy
wife may pass upon the street n busy,
careworn man who miy years ago
seemed very dear to her, but who DRIFT
ed out of sight and married another I;
or, husband may occasionally meet u
woman on the public thoroughiIre,
the bloom upon whose cheeks has
wlthercl somewhat since those earlier
days when he wrote her letters that
would bring painful blush Of red now,
and he seems startled that children
are clinging to her as she moves along.
IL is the old, old story, repeated from
day to day. Ii is the tale that was
told yesterday, rehearscd to-day, and
which will be forthcoming to morrow
and forever. There are no changes
rung upon it, for we find it always the
same. Aged men ana women VINO are
passing down the declining side OF life
often recall those eailier times when
they were so very sentimental, aud
when they committed to paper such
wonderfully constructed aljectlves of
undying love; and they indulge in II
quiet laugh ut their youthful extrava-
gance in the use of endearing terms
that were written on sand. and washed
away out of sight by the first tidal wave
that swept inward on the shore where
their affections seemed so well settled
Perhaps tear may dim the eye when
they look back to those days long past
/. for the object of their early fancy may
now he resting meath the sod, or per
hans may have formed an unfortunate
alliance that is suggestive OF nothing
but living death.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
Near tho depot.
1pr. p, Avs.

4 Eom7nito lf'tir---'Iru Sfd1g'r
man f'7io'. --lherc wa, great "Nci ie-
ment ~ tAc depot on wednesday night,
ApriI I'm. a snort time before the ar
r''a' ,"i the l='3) truh gong south
caused by an attempt 10y rlIii'n tore
capture an escaped kidhlppcI young
woman lhe following are th' pdrtlr>
u,'r' lhc young woman aScI annl'
- years arrived III Sunblfy on l!'d-
n,'I'! ",'r'"'n on the uIh it""
ii'|cl"l' "vIhE on hv'N'f 'httII
9hes was informed tiat 'he W"u.d ne
ohi,SGi 10 wai' uhtll the midnight trtln,
a'lu S"e 7"'-h' pace 70 remain ul'''
the tr4ln arrived; IA Shr desired To- nc
near we "'n'', she was d'fectoi 10 'Ae
:" 'hlrIe' Il9'e!' "h'ie shc went
lew minutes before the arrival oi thc
trtIn she started ON her way to tho de-
ppt, ana Wneh ABOUT hR'i way across
the street her wpuId'be apIncior SUIT
denly came upon her "4'rG.npon She
screamed N 'llcI, nlrdti Whlth
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

--Rumors in regard to the S. & L. r.
II. arc about MS numerous, as grasshop-
pers are in some of the Western States.
The only difference is that they don't
do so much injury. besides they make
n person feel y little better and if its
nothing but idle talk.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

IA number Of hucksters are travel.
ing through the country engaging
chickens, butter and eggs for the benc-
fit Of the visitors of the centennial. IL
is feared some Of the farmers will be
sadly takon in by these parties.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
SIIERTFFS SALES,

Di Virtue Of sunlry wrls of Vrnlltinui
DENPouas, Firri Fici1s, issued ont oi
the Court of Common ricis Of Snyder CO..
Pa, nul To me directed viii he exposed to
Public Sale at The Courthouse ia Middle
burg, on
SATURDAY, MAY l3, 1875.
AZ 10 o'clock a m tho following Real -.
tate ~ wit n certain Tract oi hand siu
ntr in ErHui,lin twp, Snyder county. "a,
bounded Norrh hy lul of Howard 1911 ."r.
East hy lard or isaac pler. South s Ec.i
hv llnI ut I"nrihrn Ru iy. cnnaiIirs 81
acre, more or lr.s. vhrrruu nre crcctrI a
Two Story Frame House. Barn AMI other
,buillinrs. Suh.l taken "a cx'rrlion
anil to be sold as tue property Of Samuel
Pick.
2. Tract Of Land situ1tc in Franklin
twp Snyder Co. Pa h,unlcl n,rh hy
linl Of +. W. B,l,er, Eat nnl south by
'aHl of Element Nn-ser ,ul west by llnl
Of John Mitchell, con'niuing - acr...
more or less. Vhercou are crrrtrl Olr
and u Half story ilouse. Rank Barn. aul
other out buildings SEIZED tIkrp mex
ccutIon aud to be sold as the properly Of
Lewis icisly.
.. A certain Trac. of Llnl situate in
Centre twp. Snyder Co.. Pa, Bounlr
north by land Of Frederick BovcrsnX
South by lrud Of Israel Shrmorry, Eat
. by land OF Susnunnh Lauvsr. West by lnui
of Henry llrckenburg containing Finy
acres. more or less. whereDn ARE erccts |
n Two Story Wcilhcrhlariel House, New
/ Bank barn. aud other out,bnildiags.
| Seized. taken in Execution aul tp he
sold as the property OF Jacob IItckenhrrs
D. EISENIiART, Sherid.
SheriGs Office, Miileburg,
April, %. 1876.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
DIED.

At Harrisburg. March 80, James waream
Foster, son OF John =. and Mary Forster. oi
ihis Blrou,h. and ,dpptei son oi senator Wa
ream Of LewistowD, aged years.
On the i2th inst, ia Centre township OF apo
piexy Daniel KuntI, aged SO years, mont hs
and days
On the i4th Inst, In WASHINGTON township,
Ida Swartz, aged years, months and 20 days
At York. very suddenly whilst on = visit to
his son, Jscpb Aurand VI Middle creek twp.
aged about 81 years.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
Old Warrant

Old Warrant.
VIRGINIA, WARWICK CouNry, ss.-These
are in her Mas name to wit: quest you to
Arrest ye body of Richd B,utlay n ntm in yo'r
safe cost,dy detiin tii he T. ter iuto bond with
-uinci mt surety for his appearance before he-
Mai Justice of yc Peace At We next Court held
fr this county. then aud there (, answer ye suit
" Anthony w ats IN action upon ye case. Herein
you ARE not to fail as also make return hereof,
D''' 'l' ''"' : WM. oARy Clerk Court.
To yc sheriff of War.
wick co or hi. deputy
On the back the above writ.
Autho. Watts W Rich'd Bjullay.
Return on back.
Iuy Iifh Law 1904 1, 20 ,uts he ..,ov Of 80 War.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

NOTICE g.. hereby gwen that thc FOL
y lowing articles h,y" been plrchnacI
hy the unicr-igpo /, At shrriTs 5 S,lc On
The l1'h of April 1ui lc't in the possess.
ION ot Noah snyder during bis pleasure.
All persons are cautioned not 10 interfere
or NEEDLE with the same viz: | Horse.
Harness, anl Sprinyw Cow, Hog. -
chickens, chillS oIrrlrrc, cook stove,
pipe. anl utensils. B2i+ AMI hcl lins
Meat stand 3 Tables. Rocking chair.
clock. wood chest. Chest. Trunk. Buffalo
robe. lot corn. lot Of Hay, lot Potatoes. ,
Rntcs. fork. Shovel Hoe. lot Jars, Nct.
= kcrs Vinegar lot Carpet, Kcg, Stand
with Pickles. Lard can aud l,rl axe. >
coal oil lnmp+. HENRY -. SNYDER
Apr, .1tb, 1876.