davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
MARRIED.

May 7. Jonas X. Fetter. OF Penn Twp.
aud Miss Lydia A. Brouse. Of Jackson
Twp.
May 81, by j. ". Hartman Esq
Element Mussrr. and Miss Emma Feuer-
of. bath Of AIams Twp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
ERRORS OE YOUTH.

"A GENTLEMAN who suffered fnr years from
IA Nervous u 'piiitr. Premature Dcc,v, and all
he ELECTS n youthful iuiis'retion viii, flr th"
sake ~ nnnity, -ru free t. all Nhp u-ei II, the
rrrine aud direction Tor making th' simple ren'
edy bY which he vs- cured. sufferers wishing
~ proht hy tb" advertisers exp 'rencr eau do 81
yb addr's~iuV IN flil rouhicurs,
JOHN B. OGDEN, 4! Cedar At New York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25

Aiddieburg, Will receive attention.
SroLES.-On Saturday night the 2lst
inst, n dark brown horse was stolen
from the stable ot Philip Schnee, at
Fremont. A reward OF $500 is Of
fered for the safe return of the horse.
See Bills.
Even = niue-penny calico con be male
10 look noa, and tasty by using tue DO
mestice Fashions
l.. NJ. Moatz has just arrived from
Philadelphia with the best stock o
Hardware. Cedarware &C., ever Offered
10 the people of Snyder county. lie
has marked his goods at the lowest iig-
ures to suit the times. All goods war
ranted to he what they are represented
A general invitation is extended the
public to call aud examine his stock
and prices.
SECOND TiME.-G Alfred Schoch has
Just returned from the east, for the sec.
ond time, this spring, with one of the
largest and best selected sock of Spring
and Summer goods ever brought to thi.
place. lie wants all whether you are
going to the centennial or not to come
and see his new goods aud low prices
This is the place to select from II large
stock. Goods shown with pleasure
and customers promptly waited on.
AS the Centennial Exposition il
now opened and hundreds Of our citi.
gems will visit the same during the sum.
mer we advise all such, before starting,
70 call at the popular clothing estab-
lishment of q. G. Gutelius, where they
can fit themselves out with Il iilshiona.
bic suit of clothes, rs well as any thing
else for gentleman to wear. Let none
stay back on account Of the hard times
~ fashionable suits can be had there
very low. Also large variety and
different sizes Of hags, ~ low as two
for one cent.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
10000" MoNtY FOR ALL onry,~o pim..

10000" MoStN FOR ALI. Onlytvo Dime.
1~|| OnIy t~o Dirnos. " tis Ai~tytisrs.
81 hci' day 10 ans rettsr VII vi SEMI
i'csntst ~, Ne viii send one npI ofslJI which
~sguhr'rtee will Uut you IN tho WAY To N ike
S-JJ month, ami not t'hse Ia your time. suit.
shle iur men ur ~omcn, boy or sirls, and Is
entirely new. Thousands can now secure nay.
ihs business, AMI 'onstaut income. This iSVbs
'chance ~ u lifetime" AMI II ;uu will Mt EN-.
b-ars IL tell your friends Tor Il II Fortune tor
.ume worthy deserving person whp needs y
helping hsn'. Nuts recipe, Jew Try, or other
humbus, tut sale AMI sure gu.rsnteei Uu.i.
n~s-"pl"Ttdniy sample bIt, circuls.. a..
hr. arc ut ~ cost, .j,sut- only to introduce
II; none iree, and none neel reply unlos. tLsy
NJ, to nt-e ~ Oayetr clear. ilnnd ell. are
king that, AMI - cents and e9Jy will snow
yuu how rs done" Address. tJSrLR 4
90, hilsd.le. y. Il.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25

D%T.ajies, Please call to see our dress
silks. Black. Gros Grain. plain black
colors. the cheapest ever offered in our
county. We arc sure no one will leave
without huying u they new any thing Of
the kind. wagenseller & Son.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25

f@rBlack Alpacas and other Dress
Goods cheaper than you ever saw them
and the proof is in calling to satisfy
yourselves. Please do SO
Wagcnseller K Son.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25

neA-Comc and see our large assort-
ment ofboiled silk, sun umbrellas. new
styles parasols--somc of the above are
especially suited for elderly ladies, very
low. Wagensellsr 4 Son.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25

Arrest of Suspected Parties. Three
persons. Bupp, Harpster and young
Gross, were arrested on Saturday and
Sunday, by Constablcs Garrett and
Clum, charged with being concerned
in the frequent robberics which have
taken place embraced in the region
from beyond Milroy to the lever end
of Decatur. Harpster and young Gross
were both arrested ut the house Of the
latter's father between Bannerville and
Cosgrove Hall, in Snyder county, the
latter in the garret Of the house closely
hid. Both these had revOlvers, and
the elder Gross, on the arrest of his
son, came out with revolver and gun.
swapping the latter at Garrett, when q
bystander took II from him and dis
charged it. II has been evident for a
long time that an organized band OF
produce and provision thieves. and
whatever else they could lay hands on
were operating In the region spoken o
above, and II the arrested parties arc
the right ones, neither jury nor Judge
ought to show them any quarters. Gar
rett and Clum deserve much credit fol
their efforts 70 ferret out the gang. ant
II they break II up ought 70 be well 70
wsrded, ~ no farmer was any longer
=, ~ OF possessing produce or provis
neiss oves nisbt- oavsvh IN ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
=,IlJl;lIl,I BUSINESS Locals.

rrA.wbite Pique and largo stock Of
other white aud assorted dress goods at
astonishing low prices take n look for
yourselves. Wagenseller Son.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25

What good. kind souls some of those
New York chaps are! A letter before
us offers to sell us two hundred acres oi
farming land in Laurens county, Geor.
gia, at " per acre, and take it all out
In advertising This is the best offer
we have received from New York
sharper for some time. 1t is 80 good
that we have concluded that the man
is either insane or swindle Of the
first-water. No, no, we never did know
much about farming and, have con-
cluded not to learn just yet. -LewiSbur9
Journal.
Yes, we have the same offer and il
seems large number Of other papers
I'VE conclude that this chap must own
tho whole State of Georgia, or how
could he give every Office 200 acres ol
land. Snyder Co., Pa, and not Lau.
rens Co., Ga, is where we want land.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
SUNDAY SCH00lS!!
Superintendents Conference.

At the last convention Of the Snyder
Co. Sunday School Association, con-
vencd ut Seinsgrove, Nav 10Th a dis.
cussion arose as To how the s. S. might
he made Ia reach that class of yonng
people who are not connected with IL.
The discussion was closed in the form
of the following resolution:
Resolved, That we the Convention Of
the Snyder Co. S. s. Association, call u
Conference of the Pastors and Superin-
tendents of the county, and of the Vice
Presidents Of the Association, to con.
vene at Middleburg. Saturday June Sd,
lS76,-for the purpose ofdevising plans
for bringing into the :. y. those who
are not now in attendance.
The Vice Presidents elected, arc the
following:
Adsms-Isaao TroyeiI,
Besvsr-Honry smith.
Beaver West-wm Fisher.
Centre-F. n, Shsary.
Ohspmsn-E. u. Shsner,
Franklin-John \. Hassiugsr.
Jackson-Dr Psreiv.l tamm,nd.
MID lleburx-Dr }. Y. Shindsi.
Middlscrssk. Henry schoch.
Penn-hspry Meyer.
Pc ry-tjsspsr rHornbergsr.
Psrry wsst-Jss % horn iergsr.
Sslinsgr0ve -Jaoob Wagner.
Uu.on-Thomas iofimin.
WAshtngton-Prof D. 5. Boyer.
All who read this notice, please Dc
your utmost to make the attendance
large and the conference profitable,
Vice Presidents, please inform th'
Pastors and Superintendents of you
Townships Of this call, and bring then
with you To the Conference.
A more extended account of tn,
convention will he given in due time.
ia NJ. ZlE0LER,
] leelsqerevA Nv JA7A Ut
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
READ Tssn ANNoUN,Esas
OF fuI
Murray HIllPuh;!sinin8 Co.
John r. Jewctt, Manager.


cuQ0kljn DISEASES Cured.
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hthe tresrn nt OF long standing and DIN cult dis
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
DIED.

Al Liverpool, May 0. Jonas Nsele, ma
tive Of Freeburs, aged 6sy. 9u. 3D.,
In Eikhari, Co Ind ana. lately. Robert
Parks. native Of sslins grove. Pa. Broth.
er to John and James Parks Of Selins.
grove.
Above Lewisburg. May 8, Abraham rei-
ter, aged Sly. Am. and aoms days. Inter.
ed At Kra.servills. Snyder Co.
On the 18th Inst, IA Uploa township Simon
X. Hsvrold. aged 70 ysse1> >pnd months.
utsstopos q union eQuntys Aad ID 1885 uss
|0oA>low ~ AUee)o>o Jodoes q W. eeusV
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25
NJtN!,t ba feSi' ch.sp az
OVkGuvVh. tion. bvuls in I, neatly
bound, e.; in > separate vols AZ g. hnd si.o,
sccordiug 10 binding Sohi by mall on receipt
irnIs iuhlc fruc


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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-05-25

The pcopla c this place are request
ed to meet inv'e Court Hou,e on Sat
urday eveninglor the purpose of ma
king arrangements, to celebrate the
centennial 4th oiJuly 1876, in a be
coming manner. let there bea full
turn out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Letter From Beaver Dam.

BEAVER DAM, July 3rd, &c.
Editor Herald:
The sun comes up, and the sun goes
down. 1t casts a halo of brightness
over the Inhabited world.
Tilden and Hendricks are up-but
will ne'er go dOwn-they will ascend
higher, and still higher. In cOmpah-
son with the sun, Will they cause a
bright light to shine over and in this
mighty globe. He who came to town
the other day and remarked: II be-
lieve if the democratic party are
placed in power, they will force the
republicans to pay for every negro, -
and ere another year rolls round he
will he so enlightened, that lie will
cry aloud: al was blind but now
see; lost, but now Pm found"
Its Gregory, Phillips, Tilden and
Hendricks. e..
Frequent rains during the past few
weeks have afforded ample time TO
every one to give vent to their feel
ings in the way of political gas.
Col. j. M. Doom, is celebrating the
fifth anniversary of his residence in
Beaver Dam, to-day.
Judge COoper's court convened last
Saturday with a full docket-some
important cases decided.
The recently elected board of cOun-
cilmen have been sworn in, with Tom
Stevens as marshal.
The vote for school trustee resulted
in the election of Remus Carter. =
We received copy of the Ovens
bOrO daily Monitor, edited by our es-
Unable friend Wallace GruelIe; we
bespeak for il much success.
A little boy, son of Mr.. Elvis
Cooper, died Sunday morning Of Chol-
era Infantum.
Mr.. Thomas Bergman of pump
kin Ridge is in town. to-day-his first
appearance for four months.
&Quite a number speak of visiting
OwensbOro tomorrow TO attend the
masonic barbecue.
Mrs. Emma Gruelle and Miss Leila
Addington were the guests Of Mrs.
Thomas Stevens last week.
HENRI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Republican Convention,

The Republican Convention met
pursuant to call on Monday last.
The Convention was called to order
by Geo. c. Wedding ESD, who in Il
few brief and pertinent remarks,
stated the object of the meeting.
Malcolm Mcintyre was called 10 the
chair and Thomas Ricketts,, Sec. On
motion of DIR. w. j. Berry, after some
discussion, it was decided that the
chair appoint committee of one from
each precinct TO select a chairman
and an executive committee for the
county of five from each precinct.
The committee will be hereafter an
nounccd. +. G. Hubbard Esq, Of
fercd the following resolutions:
Resolrod by the Republican party of
Ohio County, that they are opposed
to rings, cliques and unfair conven-
tons, and believing that the people
without distinction of party are de-
termined to defeat the nominee of the
late so called Democratic Convention,
they deem it unadvfsable to present Il
candidate for sheriff at the coming
election.
RESOLVED, that We regard the nomi-
nation of Hayes and Wheeler rs an as
surance of victory in the coming cam
paign, and that as republicans, we
heartily endorse the Cincinnati ticket
pledging ourselves individually and
collectively to. support those names
which are guarantee of civil cquali-
ty, honest money, and vigorous
enforcement of the laws.
0. p. johnson moved to substitute
Il resolution authorizing committee of
five to wait on Stephen Woodward re-
HuCSllhS MN W NlIllullN Ills utHlO-
cratic deputies.
The substitute was rejected and the
original resolution adopted after, a
stormy aud exciting discussion partici-
pated in by w, J. Berry, o. p. John
son, G. Webbing and Q. c. Shanks.
o. p johnson then moved that the
substitute be adopted as an original
motion, after some exciting discussion
and pending the motion, the conven-
ton OH motion of +. G. Hubbard adj
journed. The meeting was then adj
dressed by +. c, Hubbard and o. p.
johnson in behalf of Hayes and
Wheeler, and by courtesy by +. d.
Walker and w. +. Hayward, in OPP
position. The attendance was large
and enthusiastic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

lies before YOU, knowledge like Il
great ocean stretches ont before you,
will you 90 into life's great battle aid
ed by education? or will You he con-
tented TO let your mind run in the
channel of ignorance? Choose that
which cannot be taken from you, and
that is education. BE firm in all
your Undertakings, always speak the
truth, whether it hurts or not, Il liar is
always dcspised. BE honest and in
dustriOus. Do all the good you can
for life is short, and eternity is endless.
BE cheerful and always strive to make
those around you happy. Look on
the bright side of the picture even if
the dark side is held before you. Re-
member that every cloud has its sill
yer lining. Improve every moment
of time that God has given you to gain
an education, and now we must part
to meet as teacher and pupils no more.
My heart is sad to think of leaving
you, but wherever | may be, my
thoughts will wander back to this old
school house and the happy hours pass
ed within its walls. / will miss your
smiling faces and kind words, yet l
never will forget you. 1t is hard to
part with those we love, but fate has
willed it so, and now friends, patrons
and scholars farewell and may God in
his goodness bless you forever.
L. {. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

MIDWAY is about to be overrun with
large grey rats. We would advise
friend Deering to catch one and make
him read a copy of the Sun, and if this
doesn't Danish them, then we'll forfeit
our reputation as prophet. But per-
haps the brilliant effulgcnce OF the Mid
way Luminary, is what attracts the
rambling rodents to that out of way
locality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

The ElizabethtOwn News, tells OF
another bold highway robbery by ne
groes, in that vicinity last week. In
this case Mr.. Elijah Hansborough,
was the victim, the scoundrels rclicv-
ing him of $3.50, and his horse.
f. Town is getting notorious for just
such doihgs, and our honest opinion is
that there's a screw loose somewhere
among the casy-going law guardians
of that OvercrOwded nigger den.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

The indianapolis Sun, says the
miners will be a unit against Hayes,
in consequence of his having called out
the Militia, to terrify the striking
miners of Ohio, when such action was
unwarranted by the nature of the case.
And it is reasonable TO suppose that
the tens of thousands of unemployed
labOrers and mechanics throughout the
United States, will be another unit
against the party that has caused all
their sufierings, and brought thousands
of good mechanics from the workbench
to become wandering tramps and vag,
abonds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

SOME of our editorial brethren are
under the impression that Laruc coun-
ty was named after the famous Panta-
grapharian, but this impression is
altogether erroneous. Dick is not
more than two hundred years old,
while Laruc county. dates back TO the
DAYS of the Patriarchs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
DEMOCRATIC REFORM TICKET.
OneHundrcsi y ears aud "a Day.

To-day issues in the second Centen-
NAL of cur National existence. This
day enc hundred years ago the original
thirteen colonies had proclaimed to the
world their hatred OF kingly tyranny,
and declared the ties that formerly
bound them TO the mother country in
1lissolubly dissolved.
The French Revolution, although
born in blood and rapine, had dissent
mated ideas throughout the rest Of Eu-
rope that caused the tyrants of royalty
to tremble for that power which they
pretended eminated alone from God
and not from the will Of, the people.
These ideas propagated by the French
Republic soon found home in the
hearts of the hardy, liberty-loving
colonists of New England, and with
such men as Patrick Henry, Payne,
Jefferson and Franklin to encourage
and sanction them, the inevitable con-
sequences were the Declaration of In
dependence and the birth of nation
that, at the end of its first century of
existence, has shown itself the equal
of the Oldest and prOudest European
Kingdom or Empire. .s,
A retrospective glance At the history
of our country, from then to, now,
shows a series of progressions unequalcd
in the annals Of any nation that ever
occupied a prominent place in the
worlds history. '....r
Beginning in the year 1776 with the
thirteen original colonies, then contain
ing a scattered population of some half
million souls, and occupying an area
of 100000 square miles, We now
find ourselves possessed of country
containing an area of 400, 600 square
miles, with population of nearly
forty millions. From the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and from the frozen
shores of Alaska to the warm, pleasant
wave of the Gulf of Mexico, the
sound of our National prosperity and
industry strikes the ear on every hand,
while the flag of our country floats to
the breeze of every cline and sea in
the known world.
The tide of European and Asiatic
emigration still continues 70 flow to-
-vardS our shores, and at the present
tie of increase, the year 1880 will see
- with population of nearly fifty
Millions. The late war instead of put
ing us backward in our race of pro-
erosion, only lent additional impetus
and clearly demonstrated to the nations
that with united country We might
bid defiance TO the whole world.
The corruption of the National Gov
eminent is something that every true
American citizen is ashamed of; but
with the change that must take place
at the coming November election, when |
men of honesty will fill the high posi-
tons now occupied by rouges, we will |
he enabled to again hold up our heads
and point with pride to the renewed
of our country to prove the |
wisdom Of changing the present cor
rupt administration and replacing it
with patriotic, honest men from the
ranks of the Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

THE Louisville, Evening Ledger, has
awakened to new life under the man.
agement of Messrs. ONIahony and
Sweets. The Farmers Home Journal
in a long editorial speaks highly of the
business qualities of these gentlemen,
and predicts a successful future for the
Ledger, under their management.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

A BIC battle occurred between two
negroes in harvest field near Win
chester, Clarke County, last week. the
weapons used being scythes. 1t was a
mercy and thousand pities that nei-
thcr of the comhatants we're killed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

HoN. b. l.. ID. GUFFY, of Morgan
town, will deliver an Grafton at the
courthouse, Saturday, July the Sth
1876, at o'clock p. m. Subject, the
Greenback" question. Turn out
everybody and hear this talented ora
tors views on this much vcxed queS-
ton.