davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-08-10

risks involved in letting contracts to the
"lowest bidders" which has come to be
but the synonym of fraud and corruption.
The value and durability of paved road
way depends so greatly upon the prepara-
tion of the foundation that the superstruc-
ture is at best but secondary consideration.
If the foundation is laid deep, strong, uni
form and thoroughly compacted, with ten
or twelve inches Of broken stone, asphal-
tum and gravel for superstructure. it will
last two or three generations with occa-
sional renewal of top dressing. The appro-
priation, utilized as the gentlemen of the
commission know how to expend 1t, will
afford such substantial pavement on Penn
sylvania avenue, and our citizens and the
country, who have to pay the bills, expect
that il will be laid.
National Republican., 1876-08-10
VIRGINIA wH1Gs OPENING THEIR EYES

VIRGINIA WINGS OPENING THEIR EYES.
The old Wings of Virginia are beginning
to "see things as they are" and we trust
the day is dawning when they will see that
the old secession Democracy of that State
has done little else since the war than make
"hewers of wood and drawers of water" Of
the Wings. In the Fredericksburg district
we notice that Mr.. John Critcher, an old
Whig, and formerly member of Congress,
is making a vigorous fight for the Congress
sional nomination against Bev. Douglass,
the present incumbent. Critcher and his
friends very justly complain that they have
been used about long enough to draw Dem
ocratic chestnuts out of the fire, and that
it is about time for the Wings of the State
who act with the so-called Conservative
party to have share Of the spoils. In
view of the fact that in dnte-belIum days
the Wings were but four or five thousand
in the minority in the State, and that the
present representation in Congress consists
of one Republican and eight so-called Con-
servatives, seven of whom were original
secession Democrats, the point is well
taken. We await with some curiosity the
action of the nominating convention. Our
own impression, judging from the past, is
that Douglass will be renominated, for the
simple reason that the Democracy never
have allowed Wing in Virginia to hold
political office that Democrat could be
found to fill. 1t would do well enough to
exhibit show of fairness by nominating
Critcher Immediately after the rebellion,
when there was but little chance of an
election, and still less of the admission of a
secession Democrat, should one have been
elected but "the case being altered. alters
the case," and as there is no question now
unfortunately about the admission of the
most virulent Union -hater, Douglass, being
of that class and Democrat to boot, must
have the place. Our curiosity, therefore,
is aroused to see whether, in the event of
Critcher's defeat in convention, he and his
Wing friends will continue to kiss the hand
that has been engaged in shifting them for
a period whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary" or whether,
on the other hand, they will assert their
manhood by boiling from the unholy alli-
National Republican., 1876-08-10

SENATOR EATON some time ago was quite
anxious to learn from the books of the
Treasury the relative receipts and expendi-
lures under Democratic and Republican
administrations. The statement, reaching
as far back as 1880, has been carefully com
piled under the direction of Assistant Sec
retary COnant, who, from long service in
the warrant division previous to his promo
ton to his present position, was entirely
familiar with the accounts, but its results
are so different from those which had run
riot in the imagination of the Connecticut
Senator that he wants Mr.. Conant removed
from his Office and some less honest and
more ignorant man put in his place. In
short, he wants an INSCRIPTIONS Democrat
to be made Assistant Secretary under Re-
publican Administration. He wants a
mathematician from the New York World
Office, who can make figures lie to suit the
romances of Democratic Senators. Davis,
of West Virginia, and Eaton, of Connect
cut, have both "reckoned without thei-
hocf -
National Republican., 1876-08-10

How LONG do the Southern whites ex-
pect that they can suffer their EARNED
banditti to go on scourging and assassi-
mating colOred citizens with impunity,
making no effective efforts for the punish
ment of these crimes, before the initiative
characteristics of the negro will lead him
to efforts at the most fearful retaliation
Do they ever think of this? 1t is time
fhau did
National Republican., 1876-08-10

SENATOR PATTERSON, of South Caro-
lima, has delivered an able and exhaustive
speech upon Southern affairs, which will
command the attention of Republicans,
North and South, and which should be
carefully pondered by citizens of all par
ties who wish well to the country. 1t was
a calm, well considered and effective vindi-
cation of the Republican policy in the
South. 1t should have a wide circulation.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

THE Republicans of the Second district
of California have nominated the Hon. H.
F. Page for Congress by acclamation. This
we believe is the first third term that was
ever given to any Congressman of the
Golden State. The Republican party and
Mr.. Page will please accept our hearty con-
gratulations.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Mr.. GARFIELD, in recent speech, in
quired when Mr.. Lamar's constituents
were transformed" as he represented,
into loyal and law-abiding citizens. The
daily reports from Mississippi answer the
question
National Republican., 1876-08-10

WHERE is Charles E. Hooker, the repre-
sentative from Kinds county, Miss? Dare
he rise and denounce the armed regulators
who are organizing the campaign to return
him to Congress1 Will the representative
of violence repudiate the authors Of his ele-
yation
National Republican., 1876-08-10

LeaNeb.sss SooOOu,UOO
Population in 1860, 31,OOO,0OO; expenses
per capita, $2.61 under Buchanan. Popu-
lation in 1915, $4,000, 900; expenses per
capita under Grant, $2.O5. 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Tilden's reproaches all come home
to him and his party. The war made by
him and his partisans has caused this great
outlay and this alleged extravaganza.
When these and other new sources of ex-
pense are deducted, it is patent that the
Republican party has administered the
Government at Sc cents per capita less in
1875 than Buchanan did in 1860. So much
for Tilden's brag.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

THE Paving Commission will not we
trust, foist upon US that fraud known by
the high sounding name of Neuchatel. 1t
may be very valuable somewhere, but is
not suited to this climate
National Republican., 1876-08-10
~ CIR n.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. I, 1875. (
Under the provisions of an act Of Congress ap-
proved April IL, 1876, to enable the Secretary of
the Treasury to pay the judgments of the CON-
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the Treasury Department
until IL o'clock, noon, the twelfth l2th) inst,
and opened Immediately thereafter, for the sale
of per cent. Coupon or Registered Bonds of the
Funded Loan of 1881, authorised by the acts Of
July II, 1870 and January 20, 1871 bearing inter-
est, payable quarterly, from August l, 1873, in
lots of not less than five hundred thousand dollars
1880 0O0) to the total amount of two million one
hundred and sixty thousand dollars, 81 1j0,O ,O0O.)
These bonds Will be sold for gold, and payment
therefor must be made within three days after
the acceptance by the Department of the bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by gold de-
posit of two per cent. of the amount thereof,
and no bid at less than par in cVin will be consid
cred.
Payment may be made at the office of the AS
sistant Treasurer OF the United States, New
York, and the bonds will be delivered at the
Treasury, in Washington, or, If preferred, at the
office of the Assistant Treasurer United States,
New York, at the expense of the purchaser.
The Department reserves the right to reject
proposals that arc not deemed advantageous to
the Government.
Proposals should be marked "Sealed Proposals
tor Loan" and addressed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, ID. q.
aus-TuTh&F Secretary.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Persons kaUing the city during the sum-
Rser months, and wishing to be Informed Of
matters transpiring at tho city Of Wash
jnoton, can ha0s the DAILY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, Jree of
postage, at the fo!!OUing rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-08-10

OUTRAGEs never occur in Democratic
States o, no! See Mississippi scenes oflast
Saturday,
National Republican., 1876-08-10
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

Barney Caulield is a carpet bagger from
Virginia to Chicago. This accounts for the
milk IN his cocoa nut. He will never come
back to Congress until he goes farther West.
1t cost the United States 5000, 900 to sup
press a Democratic rebellion. Tilden, In his
letter, wants the consequent taxation to be
suppressed. He is commencing "reform" at
the wrong end.
Carter Harrison is a carpet-bagger from
Kentucky to Chicago, where he slipped into
Congress through the Independent dodge, a
Democratic disguise which has proved too thin
to admit of his reelection.
Hayes wants to be the Fodder of his Coun-
try.-Dem. Mississippi paper.
Tilden has never done anything for his coun-
try, either as father or in any other way.
To call his 'grabbing railroads" patriotism is
simple irony.
A correspondent asks, ,'sIs Tom Hendricks an
Irishman" Witness the following "bull' In
his letter of acceptance he speaks of Tilden as
first among his equals, sc. No, Hendricks is
"Knight of the Golden Circle" and major
general that order.
The Republicans of the Elkhorn district of
Wisconsin have nominated the Hon. c. G.
Williams for Congress by reclamation. The
Republicans of Wisconsin are noted for their
good common sense, and this action is but
another evidence of their sound judgment in
matters pertaining to the welfare of their
their Commonwealth.
"The way to resume is-to resume" said
the lamented Horace Greeley, and the Demo-
Gratis laughed at his childlike simplicity. "The
way to resume is-to resume" cries Samuel j.
Tilden, in more than three thousand words,
and now the Democracy cry, "What wondrous
financial wisdom.'
Tilden and Hendricks have ungracefully
swallowed each other, and gulped down their
own principles at the same time. But while
the dog and tail wagged each 9th er in the let
ters of acceptance, the tail wagged the dog in
the Committee on Banking and Currency. 1t
is a very waggable affair all around.
Senator Patterson's speech had the ring of
the true metal when he declared that Republi-
cans had been furnishing means to aid in
bringing Radical thieves to Justice, and he
hoped that Democratic Senators would no
longer oppose legitimate efforts to bring Dem
cratic murderers to justice.
Connecticut won the championship in
American skill last year, having 7O6 patents,
or one to 761 inhabitants. Arkansas is at the
foot of the class; Massachusetts, next to the
head.-NeW York Tribune.
Not quite SO fast, Mr.. Tribun, man. The
District of Columbia heads the list for me-
chanical skill, having received 2l4 patents, or
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Hayes wants to be the Fodder of his Coun-
try.-Dem. Mississippi paper.
Tilden has never done anything for his coun-
try, either as father or in any other way.
To call his "grabbing railroads" patriotism is
simple irOnV.
National Republican., 1876-08-10
FOR SALE

EScG1SoNr~EcOcSScNo cSNcCS4OGS%HS
TOR SALE-A NEAT COTTAGE, WITH Q
- rooms and improvements, ut Mount Pleasant,
near ). Z. Browns residence; lot looxZ70, with
fruit trees, shrubbery, &c. Apply to
aus ct b. H. WARNER, seventh and + SITS.
National Republican., 1876-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wOMEN,S TIE MP Err ANCE
kS UNION-The regular devotional meeting
will be held THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at
O'Clock, At the chapel OF the Y. NJ. Q. A. All are
Invited. my4-Thtf
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Carter Harrison is a carpet-bagger from
Kentucky to Chicago, where he slipped into
Congress through the Independent dodge, a
Democratic disguise which has proved too thin
to admit of his reelection.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

A correspondent asks, ''Is Tom Hendricks an
Irishman?" Witness the following "bull:' In
his letter of acceptance he speaks of Tilden as
first among his equals, sc. No, Hendricks is
a ''Knight of the Golden Circle" and major
general of that order.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Barney Caulfeld is a carpet bagger from
Virginia to Chicago. This accounts for the
milk in his cocoa nut. He will never come
back to Congress until he goes farther West.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

GOVERNOR TILDEN complains of extrav-
agance in expenditures by the Republicans
and the grand scale of taxation that has
been pursued. Buchanan's s average annual
expenses were, gold, $91, 10000
Grants aYnenses in 1873 vara s1-I noo Ooo
National Republican., 1876-08-10

1t cost the United States 5000, 900 to sup
press Democratic rebellion. Tilden, in his
letter, wants the consequent taxation to be
suppressed. He is commencing "reform" at
the wrong end.
National Republican., 1876-08-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

EOR SALE EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAT
L beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1874 o.
street northwest, containing seventeen rooms. aiI
most eligiby located, and possessing all modern
improvements. Half cash. Apply to W. SOT-AA8
TINGHAM, corner Of Third aud X streets south
east, to y. A. POSEY. Fort Foot, Maryland.
jan2I-1
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Tilden and Hendricks have ungracefully
swallowed each other, and gulped down their
own principles at the same time. But while
the dog and tail wagged each other in the let
ters of acceptance, the tail wagged the dog in
the Committee on Banking and Currency. 1t
is very waggable affair all around.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Senator Patterson's speech had the ring Of
the true metal when he declared that Republi-
cans had been furnishing means to aid in
bringing Radical thieves to justice, and he
hoped that Democratic Senators would no
longer oppose legitimate efforts to bring Dem
cratic murderers to justice.
National Republican., 1876-08-10

"The way to resume is-to resume" said
the lamented Horace Greeley, and the Demo-
Gratis laughed at his childlike simplicity. "The
way to resume is-to resume" cries Samuel J.
Tilden, in more than three thousand words,
and now the Democracy cry, "What wondrous
financial wisdom :"
National Republican., 1876-08-10

man named Humphreys recently killed a
man in the province OF Ontario for attempting
to steal his box of hLckleberries. In Caroline
county, Va, the penalty of death is admin
istered with impunity to any negro that steals
a chicken. The value of the human life,
therefore, between Virginia and Canada ranges
from "huckleberry to a chicken"
National Republican., 1876-08-10

Grants expenses in 1873 were. SE4, ,O0C
Deduct interest on Democratic war
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

Ma HExDarcxs or, a. he is pic.
turesquely called by tbe Louisville
Courier Journal, square -toed Tom,
blames the hard times on the Re
publican party, and here is what the
Chicago Times (dem.) says TO him
on that poiut: "Mr. Hendricks 9
twaddle about hard times may 20
down in Indiana, but it will excite
only ridicule elsewhere Most peo.
pie know that the present industrial
depression extends TO Canada, Eng.
land. Germany, and many othei
countries, and they arc too sensible
TO hold any political party in this
country responsible for IL all. Mr.
Hendricks should bear in mind that
he is a candidate for Vice President,
and whom he talks he addresses the
people Of the whole country, aud not
merely some sleepy rustics in Indi
ana" The Chicago Times is quite
as square -toed" as "Tom."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05


THE mass Of the Democracy ore
not into the secrets Of the plans oi
Tilden aud other chief leaders OF his
party. II they were, they would no
more follow them than they followed
when Rebellion threw of it's mask
and showed it's foul purposes. When
the leaders Of Rebellion assailed the
Government by force of arms, the
mass Of the Democracy sprang away
from their leaders in disgust. They
then saw plainly that the purpo1e ol
their leaders was to overthrow the
Government.
II 1ilden is elected and support
ing Congress is given him, and they
throw off the mask that now hides
their purposes, or the purposes OF
their leaders, the people mi ght for.
sake them, but the machinery OF the
Government would all be in the
hands Of their enemies, and they
would be completely helpless. Dc
you say that is "too great change
TO take place." Consult history =
the Bible relates numerous changes
as great as that, and profane history
is studded over with changes even
more sudden than that. II the ex-
perience of the past is a standard to
judge by, such change will not be
difficult piece of business. ss.-iSenti.
nal and Repubiican.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

An INTERESTING LITTLE SroRY.-
The following story Of Governor
Hayes was told at Republican
meeting recently held in Cleveland |:
At South mountain the boys Of
the Twenty third having appropria-
ted two stacks Of straw for their use in
dire distress, the General in com
mand rode up TO the regiment and
ordered the straw returned. r. B.
Hayes, then Lieutenant Colonel, re-
piled my boys have neither tents,
blankets, nor overcoats. The mud
is ankle deep, and the loss OF the
straw will cost more quinine TO the
government, to say nothing Of the
suffering Of the regiment, than ten
times the value, and IL the govern.
ment will not pay for IL I will
And II b. Hayes paid for that straw
out Of his own pocket, and this man
II. j. Xayes-worshiped by his re-
giment-is the man whom the Cop.
perhead Democracy would pollute
by relating the infamous story that
he appropriated the money Of a
bounty jumper to his own use.
The boys of tho Twenty third fling
il back in their teeth as o "dirty,
infamous lie."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

perlees osesu "a suios Or ssifneseursrusnt'
:sss :sssdSF 80 Issss'; ..:s 81 s::s S'ss ss
.,ji Xsi :sIse. you As!ess issss Aa,fs dossn
"a ~ a.. ~ ye hsy. moro man ss~a.
sch slnsEed VIII y ewn kusine.s snd essk
Gs5EUrcn,y = AZ e,yssnis,:e ss~.afy Wheel WITH,
E-Tiih pIsssufs. Tho csssoss bspsrs-
sa; q Ie fss%:sIss ss:ss Ssp:s.n: :S: e
EisH a. Qehss ss?sE % ali SSiervesf.
~ l,ns Ssls a. ssofy or% wisn iss busy nsshinss
S sesx fss dszesss ssssi 4 1Rless R0csn. : n! 4Ss
named Hssoro; The spssisl rniforn: bsps!s.
:scss :sn Of Nh: ms.iSss Ss,ys SSsss''nsnt vk ne
nos sI,si ,n;sssS Il; snIsfn 4he Adwrssu~
psgsrs|sn' m,;A 4; by and :asn di.!,isusois
I SSI|a;'. 4. Ii! cisssil:; 4; is:sSscpis: nSS'Siy
psgsr:s,sn,, VII! !S many Ecoms: TIe SeyS
CSIdsns p,pss,saa ss soS,ns vs5s R;5sE:ns +. 1hS
sns.snss ni Ediss Sh. 9siesnph bsssss. Bran.
mcnt Tho Chief Clerks Dspsriisnt with
II bcot,keePers and a.istant. 0spsri Ham
osss n q: sns9sfr suss ESss' g e.! ;n.
Ing. rssi:is.ins. rec iSk .ssndlns Sas, :.Isnr. &
. @ carry on Suines sSs sSn,sS psSps .'s omit
Ing 20 between sa,coo.oOo asd j5io0pco an
h~vshyss hvhyyss.,.u.nsn.a.o...w %,
c.!i.:.: sIsS:;s $;sssis, /: II 1s':s .::
v.sS5.oSI im%eSse ] fSsss. VIII viii = ;b,.s
shs hcs,o sSsss,,S g buy shssp n and ,sZeesIRv
people ihrcns Nero. IN ~ thss ~ ws y d,rsnT
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

THE undersigned Trustees ap-
4 pointed BY NE orphsns, s'srst o. snyder 10.
rranklIn Township Snyder County Pa. dscea eascd
VIII Offer at pubiic sale, 1t the late residence Of
ssid decessed two ,nIida ws.t q msddIehu4 o.
four following described vsiuaSls fssss q Issd
vIs:. AlI thst cest.in messraes and tract oi
MOUNTAIN LAND, situat~ "a rrsnklin twp /.
o iSs heir, ss ~ w.as % q sr ss.c'
south BY summit Of ShsJe mountain, Wsst hy
lands of Henry vsndcrsiice, contsiuing ssi
Also that ccrssin ms.susge and tract Of land
Situate n Beaver township, Snyder county. -.
Bounded North by Ahncr Atsiet snd ]. =. MID
dlesvsrih, Hest and Sowth BY iauds of A. J. MD
sossainins iss AGNES and iis psrchas. ssriei
measure and hnown - the Shirton property
10 ACRES Of which Il clear farming iind, che
ssos HOUSE Si is,fr B%Rs and ssss sd:
and Q never fstliss sprins of wster near the
bouse, aiso variety of choice fruit trees. There
!. also win Of soft s'.sil A. ore runnlns through
ono miie aud y half N Be,vertown station on tho
Snnbury and f.-wistown Railroad.
AIso, all that certain uessusgs aud tract Of land
situate In Centre aud Frsnkfin townships, Sny.
der rcounry, pa. Boundei North by land Of Jacob
riie and Daniel Kcons, Esst by iands Of Samuel
Enset aud Ad.m Waiter jr.. South by lands OF
Walter ar, aud Henry Hsctsnburs containing
o. ACRES and - pcrrbcs. strict measure. and
known a. the adam Walter tract" ~ ACRES
OF which IL under cultivation, the balance Il
covered with hne growing young chestnut timber.
Also, that certain messuage and LIMYsrONs
QuAney situsts In Lewis towship, Union 90. Pc
Bounded on the North by lauds Of Geo; Rhulc
East by Samuel Fiiiman, South by heirs Of Geo
Brancher end West BY John Spiseimoyer, con
tanning 10 PERcHES. - - -
sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said
day when te rms Of sale will be made known by
CHAS. p. SwENGLE,
J. "a. NJ. .swENGIE.
Sept. %, 1870. Trustees.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05
A NATTER or POPULAR INTEREST.

Ms son1sn9 1om No 1eefpA A1eer shs
rhilp4qm VI /WenouakefA = ncOVn's LArIcs4
C,osn!n A2etlcAT A vhisof and
t0dIY. .Whss StG1G 4 ~ Buf1alpe onf-
49, wAxasH~sS; "scen: ~ - = e9sHes q sl1A and
sssrATgsn ss &c, s,cekins oak Haal. have bssn nisicd
iu dimcnsionsYi' :" 'oe -"'"
"A. 1900 squsss Mss-ss On Hstkes and
10 odd on sizth. ~ storiea high hes owes
oecup,sS ssrss ss and sna.sS sUvs Snsc
": R'b6ss; RbS soS 4 s.sm.p~,,r 70 4
A"A giant young engine iamishss power
Mtne height end passenger elevator, and Tie
nonen Hesm fbf hiating, and thS o9hcf opsfH-
uVn' awbss Il ms d,,'S: nSSs. A. 80 -. ...-,
a; They arc nfss pSksd and Srssnesd m
me basement, on longI0H counten, and taken
thence ON ne 1lght slcvatoe 10 The lnspse-
sore room ON u? "a eoos"
"Eo r. sni s re fTBss.sp 80. =. Ar.
measured IN he p!eec. then inspsctsd. Tho
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

Dyspepsia 10 tho most psrplexing Of all human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost INFINITE In
their variety and the forlorn and despondsnt
victims OF the disease often fancy themselves
the prey. In turn, OF everv known malsdy. This
ls due In part TO the close sympathy which ex-
lists between the stomach and the brain, and in
part also 10 the fact that any disturbance OF the
digestive function necessarily disorders the
liver, the bowlos and the nervous system, aad
enseu 70 some extent. tho quality Of the blood.
=, +, kunkeis Bitter Wine of1roa IL . sure
cure: This Is not . new preparation, 70 be tried
and found wanting, II has been prescribed daily
for many years 10 the prsetlce OF eminent ply.
sicl.ns With unparalleled success, II 70 not sx-
pected or intended 20 cure all the diseases TO
which human family 10 subject, but is warrant
Cd 20 cure Dyspepsis In It's most obstinate form.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron never fails 70
cure symptoms Of Dyspepsia srs loss Of apps.
tite, Wind and rising Of the food, dryuess OF the
mouth, heartburn, distention Of the stomach
and ecwlcs, constitution, hesdache, disiiness,
sleeplsssness aud low spirits. Try the great
remedy and 10 convincel OF its merits, Oct the
uenuine; Take only Kunkels. which 10 put up
only 10 tl bottles. Depot $50 North Ninth ST.,
Pniiadelphia, Pa. It never fails. For sale by
all DrugsIets and dealers everywhere.
Ask Tor T.. y. Kunkei's Bitter Vino OF Iron
and take no other, siv bottles for 500 or u per
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-05

TIE Iittsburg Commercial says
that Thaddeus NJ. Mahon, OF Frank
lin county, has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans, OF the
Eighteenth district. He was form
crly member Of the Legislature,
and as such earned a high reputation
for ability. His opponent is one
Stenger, aud il Mahon can't beat
him he can't beat anybody. The
district is Republican.