davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
READ THR ANNOINCEnH
" InE
Murray hiIiPubliehlng Co.
yshn r. Jsw-tt, Hanger.
tHFttVEV. NtS Isthr iIAtd OuI 10
VatGAAfGNbO nUAtn by Tint ulNlrrnt of

IrHEtstsNEts Ncsi.'nr lnnI,d Quito
SaetsStSbO hc~lth by that plancsUf
ali books PLAlS llosE lAiK .hp Ngpi,iL
tuEnos stset,~ hen contains nearly lUopsgts
Of original matter. Us scht.Itauns 50 sinrCit lIinI
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snonrh 10 rsc,lr di.,a.s 1t guards the reader
syIn-t the plthul,- ~ human suf,fiIy sud
puints u, Nay ~ d,iiN,ran'e TO those ~lo arc
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shoutl, ttis for you. ns suthor Dr u
u. fUOIE, " I2O LthihGros sNiNtE. frv
YONK, ~ consulted by inNAl!ds tt hone ard
abroad. In person and hy letter. end 10, ! cd Tho
experience ~ nearly aqusrt~r Ola century
H. the trralui' Mt Of long slgLds nnd ein cult Cs-
t6y.es Of every character. ltucc liz tlilify TO
write practical truths for thr invalid reader His
suusuInliou- are FEEK n Tie siCk s'sI!vh h,rs
hence his immense eurrt.vuud,noe With tlstlCs
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IRrY To OoSsrLr the able suthor Of lltin Home
Talk and Medical Common ur+. rite t. linn
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which viii do you good, by in,ttrg only .
postage stamp, and Writing To- Dr y Newish
70 interest you ~ both tho doctor snd tis i'm.
mortal book The Sock i-lf which gives
satisfaction 10 all Who read IT, can le had of
Agents, or Of the publishers tir, Ct. Ilsin mus
lin hinding, Ssa, In the knglirh or German
language. Library binding. In English only,
of the pt.ce. A Lady ~fiIes the sutho': -"
have alsavs felt that you were me ply ,ic'ar OF
thr world from Tie fact - your wonderful sue
Gers AND ortIHl tlsaU" one reader says
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free
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
DEEP PLowIvG 1t often happ

DEEP PLowIvG 1t often happens
that some theoretical writer recon-
mends deep plowing, without stating
the whole case; and sometimes farm
ers injure their lands by following
the advice OF these writer's, some of
whom never plowed II rod of land in
their lives, but as they are often ad-
mitted to the columns of respectable
agricultural papers, whose editors
are not practical farmerr, their sub
scribers are sometimes inclined to
follow their instructions, il not vel!
posted in the matter, and often to
the injury OF their lands, II is sheer
insanity, 80 to speak, for farmer to
plow his land o foot deep, whore it
has but three or four inches of for>
tile surface soil, as the good soil is
buried under u mass OF subsoil that
is as barren as the sea shore. The
pith OF tho whole matter lies just
here I never plow over two inches
deep at time than your fertile SUR
faoe soil extends. Then il you put on
y little manure. and can get q cool
'oatoh' Of red clover npon it, turned
upon it. turned under the second or
third year, plnwing two inches deep ;
or than before, and il you keep up
this system Of turning under q orop
Of clover occasionally, the secoud
crop Of the season Saving the frs
for hay, rolling it down fat after
rains, 80 as to be covered we'll, you
can in a few. years Obtain. soil eight
or twelve inches deep, where bat
three of four inches before existed.
- Ia,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08

Spring.


Spring | bsrbineer Of joys renewed,
or Garth by smiling heaven wooed,
or sweet full. .throated harmony,
Waking to cong each building tree,
Ere net the leaves have music made,
And learned TO throw n whispering shade
Der the checkered ground which lics
Beneath their woven eanopies.
To thee, I weeu, the feathered choir
Carols It's sweetest, and desire
To do thee homage prompts the song
which trlls the fields AMI woods among,
when softer suns have hidden shoot
The ,imid blossom, and the root
Has trustfui given 10 the air
The blade that frosts retrealin g spare.
Sailing athwart the lucent blue
That peeps the cloudlet' silver through,
The rook right busy homewari steers.
To where. through cycle Of long years,
Tb' elms have ever branchel 4 ent wine
The wind tossed cradles Of his line.
A ten n'drer hcrdage springs apace
To feed new scions OF the race
which ihroneing speck the sunlit green,
And wanton where OF late hath been
Chill SHOWS that penned the blca,ing plant
For freedom mid the pastures faint.
With clearer wsvelets speeds the rill
To join the river that will 6l
The sov'rsn sea with tribute-tide,
Yet loves IL on its way TO bijs.
And. rippling. tell each idle stone -.
Aud sleepy branch, that now has down
The frost which checked its highland
source,
And stsmmed its long impatient course.
With fairer hues the young esrth glows,
And pressage gives what Summer-shoWs
or fow'ry splendor soon will burst
when June. rose.laden. is the 6rst
To tempt the amorous nightingale
To warble forth his nigbtly tale,
Iflove. not sorrow, be the note
whies. yelling, strains that quiv'riny
throat.
With softer tones the sweet West plays
Amid the trees all though the days,
Which lengihen slowly. till once moro
Gray twilight's hour ne er dies before
The curfew, and the hats gin glance -'
Full nimbly after Winters trance;
Then comes again the lovers hour,
When loving eyes have brightest pow'r.
Aud low. .breathej vows may best be heard
And inmost chords most gently stirred,
For mngic's rife is twilights mark,
And what more magic than loves work !
Springs eloquence alone car tell
What sweet with her fair sclf do dwell
'Twere vain for any mortal hand
To sweep the Tyre when her own band
OF chorisiers proclaim the joys
Her bounty brings. Mere jarring noise
With mortal song, when everywhere
One burst of music fills the air.
And drowns all mcaner notes that vie
With natures one great symphonr
.,... Chambers Journal
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
nlarr Publications. ". can rsr

tslls how tn restore the .ght Ard give up glasses
without the sid ~ Doctor or Medicine Half
million have be@n i-nrd slrsndy Cor FONT
monograph for those " ho ere sflicisd with knp-
ture or Hernia "PRTsIoLOsiCAL lHrTo'LrIEr
or HuuArirI," :" rslstss TO the subject oi having
people born rtght "lHysnLo@IcAL hLLrILsE"
eyes the lAtest researches regarding the laws
governing temperamental ndsptallon, 3t., A<.
a srgr BACNwARD, reviewing inconsid,rAie
Icgirlation coacerning the Prevention Of
Conception. "spGRuAroRsH6A," or eem-
hsI weakness with s,kitprs of its durability.
"CRo,P, It's eans<a, prevention and oufe, " in,sl.
ssble 70 every moshrr having tie care 81 small
children. "CoLp fHEr," cAnse~, prevention
and cure Any sas Of the foregoing Dime
Publications will be cent by mall, postage pre-
psid. oa receipt Of ten ceptA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
~A smart answer-A

e0A smart answer-A minister
in one Of his psrochial visits met q
cowherd. aud naked him what o clock
II was. "Aboht twelve, sir.' was the
the reply "Wsll,'' qnoth the min.
istsr. II thought II had beon more. I"
"lt's never any more here" said the
boyi IT jass begins q oes again, :
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
Treasurcrs Sale Of Seated and
Unseated Lands in Snyder
County 1915.

The Treasurer of ssid County b y authority
and In pursuance Of the Act of Assembly OF
March 18th 1910 and supyisnents thereto and
plements thcreto hereby give notice that he Will
expose to public sale At the treasures once at
Middiebufg on tho i2ih day OF un" mes AM
by adjournment from DAY to day " uecessary,
the whole & th, herei0t,ter dsscribc tr'cis
and p,rts Of trac snT tauls situate IN said curn
~ ur su III parts thereof ~ will pay The county
state, rlad, po r AMI Scnoil taxes duo anu the
co.ts accrued thereon, to wit:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08

UrNRI BrSrER. Tfes.uror.
Treasurer One.
MlillcbGrg Apr. l?,'70,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Local Affairs.

LITTLE LOCALS:
A. p. McCombs has been confirmed by
Secretary Morrill, as Deputy Collector at
Havre de Grace.
"A Tildcn and Hendricks club will be
formed at the Court House. BelAir, on Mon.
day evening next, ut o'clock. Let there
be full turnout ofthe Democracy of the
neiglborhood.
On Tuesday, J. S. Richardson, auction.
ecr, sold for Stevenson Archer, trustee, 200
acres of land, on Thomas Run, adjoining
the land of Henry Ruff and others, 10 JAS
Walters for $4,O01.
Stevenson Archer and Robert McGaw,
executors of Samuel Magaw, deceased, on
Tuesday offered at public sale the Eagle Hotel
propertyin Bel Air, occupied by Robert N
Hanna, but withdrew it at bid of $4,000.
We have received from the publisher,
james Everdell, No 302 Broadway, N. ",
an elegant steel engraved portrait of Samuel
]. Tilden, the Democratic candidate for Pres
dent of the United States. 1t is sold Mt 81
per copy.
The Tilden clubs and Democrats gencr-
ally can employ their energies to good pur-
pose by seeing that every unregistered DEM
ocratic voter is registered next week. The
registers meet Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Joseph Parry has raised this season
some very fine Improved Trophy tomatoes
from seed sent to the Watervale Farmers
Club by the Agricultural department al
Washington. A basket full of these excel
lent tomatoes left at our office last Saturday
by Mr.. Parry were greatly adm ircd.
Last Saturday afternoon, while the Hope
well cornct band were playing at the prima
ny meeting at Aberdeen, Mr.. Jacob Single
toms horse becoms 30 badly frightened that
it reared up and fell dead in the road.
"A woods meeting, commencing Sunday
September 10th and continuing week, will
be held in the grove at the Mt. Zion M. j.
Church, Hartford Circuit. Services on Sun.
day. Tuesday and Thursday, at 10fA. M,
8 p. M, and "A p. M. During the week al
1Ot A. M. and " p. NJ Ministers from
abroad are expected to be present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
The Stockton Tilden Club,

A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting tookplace at Stockton, last Friday
evening. Henry Richardson was called to
the chair and Jacob II. Powman appoint
ed Secretary. Stirring speeches were made
by Geo. w. Richardson, Jacob II. Plow-
man, Dr. j. Ward Scott and VIM. Young.
A Tilden and Hendricks campaign club
was then formed, with the following off
GERS Pres't-H. Richardson; Vice Presi-
dents--Geo. w. Richardson, Jacob III.
Plowman, VIM. Buckingham and J. A.
Smith; Secretary--Jeremiah G. Scarf !;
reasurer--Thomas Hollingsworth Ser
geant. at Arms Scarf. A large num-
Der enrolled themselves as members, and
the club decided to meet in the hall at
Stockton every Saturday evening, at 81
o'clock. The Club proposes to raise q
large hickory pole and unfurl Tilden
and Hendricks banner in week or two.
Mr.. VIM. Scarf, liberal-minded Demo-
crat, has rendered the club the use of his
hall free of rent.
Our neighbOrs of Franklinville, Balti-
more county, have raised large pole, and
thrown splendid Tilden and Hendricks
flag to the breeze. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

Robert Bonners horse Grafton recently
tr"tled mile in the wonderful time of 21jI
"A widow at Martha's Vineyard is trying
to make AN honest penny out of the house in
which her husband was killed by lightning
For % cents the visitor is shown a shattered
bcdstcad, broken mirrors and n photograph
of The man taken after death.
Joseph A. Lord, of East Haddam, Conn,
sevcnly-cight years old, shot so many SPUR
rels the other day, that his neighbor, Judge
Higgins, ninety-fOur years old, was enqious
So the Judge went out and brought down
two squirrels from the top of high tree at
one shot
Seven divers employed by New Or
leans wrecking company, were found by
their employer, who couldn't understand why
the work didn't go on faster, intensely inter-
cstcG in watching the movements of n lot of
crabs, on whose backs they had inscribed the
names Of celebrated race horses and which
they had matched for series of races.
Yesterday in Agricultural Hall young
lady, feathcrcd, ilounccd and jcwcllcd to tho
last degree, looked at some growing corn in
front of Duryea's Starch Pavilion and sweet
ly inquired, while she timidy touched tho
leaves: els this the corn. starch plant, and
does the starch CROWN pods?"
Visitors to the Centennial sometimes
overhcar absurd speeches. The other day
an old gentleman in the Art Gallery, while
looking at an intaglio representing Neptune
with his trident and some other emblem OF
the sea lying near him, was heard to cxclaim
"Look here, Joe See that old party with a
pitchfork going for crab !"
An Alabama sheriff brought a negro
prisoner to the county Jail, and after seeing
him safely in his cell started out to see The
town. Some hours afterwards the officer
was brought back in semi glorious condi
ton and thrust in the same quarters as his
quondam prisoner. Both occupied the same
bed during the night and in the morning The
Sheriff was fined $40 for drunkenness, and
then allowed to bring up his bed fellow for
examination.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Political Notes.

Honest Republican journals all over
the country give the House of Representa-.
tivcs great credit for adjournng without the
passage of any jobbery acts.
The North Iowa Herald, one of the
ablcst German papers of that State, comes
out for Tildcn and Hendricks, because it be-
lievcs that reform is necessary.
All the people, white and black, in Gcor-
gia are for Tildcn and Reform. twenty-five
counties in northeastern Georgia do not
seem to know that Hayes is a candidate.
Gen. Butler says he is not like n maid,
but more like widow. lie knows what he
wants and is not afraid to ask for it. The
advice of the elder Mr.. Weller becomes per-
tincnt in the With District "Samiycl, be.
ware of viddcrs p Worcester Gazette
Carl Schurz thinks Hayes has all the
clements of Il rcformcr. The Governor, how
ever, sat for four years in Congress, within
easy reach of the most fragrant abuses, and
was rs silent rs the tomb. To day he is the
candidate of Grant, Morton and Cameron
LOuiaDilo Courier Journal
1t is well enough to bear in mind that the
Radical Senate refused 10 reduce the Prcsi-
dents salary from $4,000 to S25 coo. The
House voted to reduce the pay of Congress-
hitll ltl pei ItHb', WIS Siiiit uS lHG OlUcI
officials, but the Senate refused to agree to
any reduction of the salary of members of
Congress. In all things the Senate was OPP
posed to reducing expenditures Pttsbu1y
Post,
The Republican stump orators in South
Carolina are running lIayes's chances in that
State. Recently one of them made crowd
of negroes open wide their eyes, when he
told them that Tilden had sent $4,000000 to
South Carolina to buy up negro votes The
effect was different from what he expected.
Every eager ear listened, every eye opened
wide, and every hand went down into pocll-
ct, and the crowd howled, "IIoorah for Til
day.
The Southern correspondent of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial makes this estimate of
the political prospect In his section: an con-
clusion, looking back over the whole South
ern field we find that the Democrats will in
all probability make gain of four Senators
this winter. These will be from the States
of Mississippi Arkansas, Texas and Lousi-
ana. | see no reasonable chance for the Re-
pubioans to make gain in any of the
Southern territory. They will hold their own
in South Carolina, and when that is said all
is said that reasonably can be-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
B2IiItIi3l0 u B1iCJge

over Winters Run, at IIollingsworth's
Ford, according to the following speciii-
cations:
The span of bridge between the abut.
ments GG feet; height of abutments above
low water mark feet. The abutments to
be 5 feet Mt bottom and batter one inch to
the foot wing walls % feet ut bottom
and batter one inch to the foot. One of
the wing walls on the east side of the
stream tn he 25 feet and the other 10 feet
long. On the west side the same length.
All the wing walls to be Is inches above
the level of the road way. The foundation
OF The abutments and wing walls to be of
such depth rs to secure them against flood
and frost. Separate bids will be received
for putting up the roadway, and making
1T ready for travel. Bids for the bridge
structure of wood or stone will be receiv-
ed, and the plans, strength, and durabili-
ty will be judged of and decided upon by
the Commissioners. The whole work to be
done in Il substantial and workman like
manner and subjected to inspection and
approval by the Commissioners, or who
ever they may appoint for that purpose.
BY order of the Board,
sept JAS. A. FULTON, clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

HANNAH MORE AcADEMY.-Thc forty
second year of this excellent institution Of
learning for girls, situated at Rcistcrstown
Baltimore county, commences on Wedncs-
day, September Goth. The course of studies
embraces all the branches of learning, both
useful and ornamental, usually taught in first
class schools for the education of girls. 1t
is under the charge Of Rev. Arthur J. Rich
A. NJ, NJ. D., whose ample experience and
deservedly high reputation as an instructor
are II sufficient guarantee Of The literary char
actcr of the school, while the affection and
esteem in which it is held by all its pupils
evidence the care and comfort extended to
its inmates We can safely commend it TO
those seeking good school for their daugh-
tiers, Circulars may be obtained by appllca-
ton to DR.. A. J. Rich, Reistcrstown, Balli-
more county, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
The Coming Railroad.

A writer in the Baltimore Journal Of Com
merce, whose initials we recognize rs those
of Mr.. w. Pnkney Hamilton, in describing
trip TO Saratoga over the new railroad from
Philadelphia 10 New York, Inns this 10 say
respecting The long looked for railroad
through this portion of Hartford county:
We can say that, aohtle not Sqoeahing aoHh
authority, get @itt0ut mistake, the same enter.
prising and indomab!c gentlemen who
constructed this opposition line from phila-
dclphia To New York, have most seriously in
view the extension of their ron,I 10 baltimore,
so rs to compete with the Z w. & b, The
only obstacle in the way ol I'M early extension,
is establishing at Philadelphia q cOAHectioh AT
present the terminus OF the line il near Llr
northern limits of the city il she I"id WAS
continued la BALTIMORE t. would im roh,i He'd
to go around or III Ter PhtlrlcIp 80 the
southern border Az s,ou ~ ini> u,siuI H. Is,
overcome, zoe me1e re MJ(g int'lmef, III" r'mr
pany will extend It's line Ia Baliinii,r" We
will say To the gentlemen interested, 'hal
their trains can enter Baltimore Ivy way OF
the Union Railroad, thus obyiating the buy
ing of the right of way into his city. And
we feel also justified in saying that the build
ing of another railroad between Philadelphia
and Baltimore. would be not only hailed as a
boon by the two cities named, hut would
also prove a national blessing, in so far as
the East, North and South are concerned"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

Messrs. w. Smithson Forwood, w m
Young, George. F. Walker and J. w. Nc
Nabb were then nominated as delegates 10
rep resent the county in the Westminster
convention, and there being no opposition,
they were declared unanimously elected.
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
Murray Vandiver, was then adopted unani-
mously:
Resoiged, That the Hon. Charles b. Rob.
erts, our present representative in Congress
having faithfully represented his c0nsttu.
ency in his official acts, is entitled to the sup
port and is the choice of the Democracy OF
our county for n denomination.
After the customary vote of thanks to the
officers for the patient and able manner in
which they performed their duties, this con-
vention also adjourned sane die.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

FIRE AT TowsoNTowN.--On Saturday
morning last serious fire occurred at Tow
sontown, dcstro ying the stone building oc
cupied as a store by Mrs. NJ. A. Shealey IL
Son, and the upper part as the printing office
of the Baltimore County Union and the read
ing rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association Mrs. Shealeys loss is estimated
at $11 900, on which there is an insurance
of So 500 in the Hartford insurance company.
Longnecker Bros, proprictors of the Union,
lose about $4,000, but are insured in the Bal
timore county insurance company for 49,
000 The loss to the Christian Association
is about $3.50. Mr., Ii. G. Longnecker started
for Philadelphia soon after the fire to pro-
cure new material for his office, and the pub
LEGATION of the paper will not interrupted
The building is supposed to have been set on
fire by persons who first robbed Mrs. Shea
ley's store. Mr.. VIM. II. Ruby, of the Tow
sontown Journal generously offered the use
of his type and press to the Messrs. Long
neckers to assist them in getting out their
paDcr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

REFORM is necessary in the sum and modes
of Federal Taxation, to the end that capital
may be set free from distrust, and labor light
ly burdened.
We denounce the present Tariff, levied
upon nearly 1000 articles, as n masterpiece
of injustice, inequality, and false pretense--
1t yields dwindling, not ayearly rising rev.
cnue. 1t has impoverished many industries
10 substitute n few. 1t prohibits imports
that might purchase the products of Amer
lean labor. 1t has degraded American COM
mcrce from the first to an inferior rank on
the high seas. 1t has cut down the sales of
American manufactures at home and abroad
and depleted the returns of American agri-
culture-an industry followed by half our
people. 1t costs the people five times more
than it produces to the treasury, obstructs
the processes of production, and wastes the
fruit of labor, 1t promotes fraud, fosters
smuggling, enrchcs dishonest officials, and
banlrupts honest merchants. We demand
that all Custom House taxation shall be only
for Revenue Democratic Platform.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

FIRE AT PEACUBoTToM-A large frame
stnrchouse aud dwelling belonging to eX-
Sheriff $. W, p. Boyd, situated ut Peachbot.
tom, on the Lancaster side of the Susque-
hanna river, were totally destroyed by fire
about midnight of Thursday, Aug 17th-
The Lancaster Eapress says; When the
family, consisting OF JAS. A. McConkty, his
wife, daughter and son, discovered the fire
it had progressed so far that they barely cs-
capped with their lives, not even being able
to save their clothing. The daughter had
only time to throw on n wrapper. The con
tents of the warehouse were entirely con
sumed. 1t is believed the warehouse was
first robbed and then fired 10 cover the tracks
of the thieves. Loss on the building 1000
to So 900, which is insured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

ANOTHER TILpEN CLUB ORGANIZED
A large and spirited meeting of the Demo.
cratic voters OF Marshalrs district was held
at Jarrettsyille, on Monday, for the purpose
of organizing Tildcn and Hendricks cam
paign club. The following permanent officers
were chosen: President, j. r. STREET.; Vice
President, VIM. L. Whiteford; Treasurer DR.
M, L. Jarrett; Secretary, Alfred S. Upton ;
Corresponding Secretary, Charles w, Cor
SUCH Finance Committcc-Wm. b. Jarrett,
David Wiley, james Amos, Jr. james V.
Whitclord, John Patterson, w. B. Gross,
John r, Rutledge, VIM. Calder, Richard IL.
Harkins and james Gilbert.
A committee consisting of p. II. Rutledgc,
VIM. b, jarrett and A, S. Upton was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and bylaws.
The next meeting of the club will be at JAR
rettsville. on Saturday, September 9th, at 3
p. NJ,