davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

.y early haoiVo "a
,---.., ,4A: Weakness of the back and
limbs. mains in the head, dimness of sight
loss of muscular power, pa'pitation OF the
heart, dyspepsia, nervous irritablliLy,
deran cement of the disgestive functions,
general debility, symptoms Of consump'
zion. ~
The fearful effects on the mind are much
70 be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Confusion
of Ideas, Depression OF Spirits, Evil Fore
bodings, Aversion to Society, Seli-dlstrust
Love Of Solitude, Ttmidity, ETC., are some
of tie evils produced.
YOUNG MEN
who have injured themselves by certain
practice INDUCED in when alone. naolt
frequently learned f.om evil companions
or az school, the effects of which are nlSht,
ly felt, even when asleep, anu II not cufeu
renders marriage impossible, ana deStroys
both mind and body, should apply lmme-
diately.
What pity that young man, the hope
Of his country, the darling OF MS parents,
should be snatched from all prospects anu
enjoyments of life, by the consequence OF
dsviating from the path of nature, and in
dulging in certain secret habit. Such
persons must, before contemplating mar
riage, reflect that
ASOUND MIND AND BODY
are the most necessary requisites to pro-
mote connubial happiness. Indeed, with
out those, the journey through life be-
comes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly darkens to the view; the mind be-
comes shadowed with despair, and filled
With melancholy reflection that the happi-
ness of another is blighted with our own.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this es-
tablishment year after year, anu tne m nn-
formed by DR.. Jchnson, witnessed by the
reporters cf the ''Sun," "Clipper," and
many other papers, notices Of which have
appeared again and again before the pub.
Nc, besides his standing as a gentleman OF
character and responsibility, is a sufficient
guarantee to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Oace, .. Fred'ck St., Bnlto. Nd.
sept. IL, 1875. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

An ESSAY on GIRI--Girl is very nice
Every body who has not the misfortune
to be cir! will allow this Nice girl
will allow it also as far "A itself concern
ed. Strange girl is Objectionable in the
eyes of girl generally.
Powder improves girl some times, but
it seldom finds this ont until is is sug-
gested to it by one of experience.
Healthy girl costs its parents less
money for doctors bills, but persons
who write romantic tales for circulating
libraries choose unhealthy and pasty-
faced girls to write about-the swosu-
ing kind preferred.
Lately / bought sixpenry worth of
penny illustrated journals aud found
therein ten pictures illustrative Of cir!
in a swooniDg state. / hcpe it was all
real, or else there-ougbt 10 have been
Let of srnacking all aronnd. s
If were not boy | think | should
like to be girl It's best fun to be boy
where there's plenty of Girl about.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

Some people are never happy. The
farmers in Kansas, Nebraska and other
Western States having got their abund-
ant crops in and marketed, are now
raising howl about the untold myriads
of grasshoPpers that will deyastats their
fields next year. Saescions people out
there say that the ground is literally
alive with grasshopper's eggs and inst
from a point far beyond the Black
Hills to the middlsot Missouri and Iowa
the ground will be gnawed clean aud
brown before mid-sunhner-Bigham
Young has accordingly ordered his
people 10 store all their grain and on
no account 10 sell or barterit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15
FEE ls,ETI1lOssE Sun.

1870
Published every morning except Sun
day. An independent Eaiiy journal.
Best and cheapest OF newspapers.
it is 4 characteristic feature OF THE
Sun that all the news OF the DAY is given
so cOncisCfy as TO nc comprehcnded at
glance, as well as given ii COpi0uS length
whenever of mOment-in either case the
subjects being treated III clear and i'll
structive s;ylc. By this feature 1t has be-
come i1'",Tin,tono ~, .U -; ~ "'boin co"n
fry IT, NE future, as in thc past. careful
attention will be given to this character
istir of THE Sun in the political. social,
n,nr,I ron,ncrcial ana financial World
of News.
TIE SINS independent character and
elevated tone in the Treatment of all sub
inr,. insure confidence, and render it DO
Icntial for GOOD and acccplAbia in all cir
rIeS
,r,r,b orJ irstico and tho nromotion of
.ontiJnncr and GOOD feeling thrnupbout
MI the borders of the Union are its con
Stant oim THE Sun is free from narti-
san politics and Sectarian religion.
For the preservation of the proper bal
aucrs ofgovernment. State and Nationals,
and the legal rights of all il has alwav
striven.
AS newspaper it has the most advanc-
ed and complete facilities for gathering
intelligence from all parts of the world,
and is unsurpassed i'm its means of serving
the people in every regard.
Terms of subscription by mail-invari-
ably Cash in Advance. Postage Free.
Twelve morths 81, 100; Six months 81, 90;
Three months $l.j0; Two months 81 90;
.Rn 4
,o,,
baLllMohE "bhhL1 oUN,
Published every Saturday morning. The
best family journal and the cheapest. a
very Household Word"
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM is
beyond compare one ofthe best weekly
papers published in the United States.
Its prOprietorS make especial aim TO Sc
cure for it's columns the choicest litera-
ture, the latest news, foreign aud domes-
tic, the best intelligence in agricultural
matters, the most reliable commercial and
market reports, and the best currant mis-
cellany.
As incentive to literary ability, and
thereby to please the taste of its thousand
readers, the prcprietorS of THE WEEK
LY Sun have offered prizes amounting
to 200 for the best six Noyelettes, from
writer's in all parts of the country. This
liberal offer affords the chastest literary
banquet of the centennial year to readers
of THE WEEKLY SUN.
The Farmer will find the BALTIMORE
WEEKLY sun valuable instructor, its
original articles on and judicious selec-
ton of matters intimately connected with
the great national interest of agriculture
amply repaying the price of subscription.
The Merchant and the Mechanic will
find the WEEKLY sun an ever fresh En-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

ther OF tnem asked for discharge, but
both resumed their commands when
they got well and fought the war out 10
the bitter end, aud to-day are partners
in wholesale grocery business down
South, doing good business, and veri-
flying the sentiment Of Byron that "A
soldier braves death.
Trusting tha, the above truthful mar
rative viii be lesson to some peoble
North and South, that stayed on the
outside and yelled Seek dogl and are
still not satisfied with the results of the
war, let me subscribe myself recon
structed. CONFEDERATE SURGEON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

THE PREsIpENr's Missouri FARM-
NegoiicHonS tor lis Sdis.-A telegram
to the \. Y. Herald from st. Louis,
December Is, says: The approaching
sale of Gen. Grants famous farm on
Gravois Creek will he remembered that
some negotiations were first on foot
with the Pullman Palace Car company,
These have fallen through, and now
the Hall Patent Safe company, Of H.
dianapolis, are negotiating Tor the land,
or which TO build the works in the
vicinity of Gravois Creek. TIE COM
pany wants 200 acres. aud Gen. Grant,
for his 703 acres, has made a PROPOSE
ton to sell at the rate OF $500 per acre,
including all the improvements and
appurtenances on the farm. This would
realize the sum of S237, 900. The Safe
company, it is understood, do not oh
ject to the price, but couple its accep-
lance with proposition to Gen. Grant
that he take $4,000 of the company's
stock, which proposition he is consider
ing and this is as far as the pending
negotiations have progressed. The,
Grant farm comprises the original farm,
bought from VIM. L. Long in 1918, by
Theadore Hunt, the fur trading agent
of John jacob Astor, at Astoria, in lS-
II. M. Hunt sold out the farm in
1922 to John Cromwell, of Pittsburg,
the half-brother of Judge Frederick
Dent, and Dent moved on it in 1923.
Fram Judge Dent the farm descended
to his Presidential son.in-law.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

No FooLixc ARorxD HERE.-"May
/ sit here, Madam" inquired spruce
looking young man OF an elderly wo-
man on the cars, between Chicago and
Milwaukee, tue other day, pointing to
the vacant seat a; her side.
"WaL suppose So, said the old lady
reluctantly; shut look here, young man,
she continued, Il know who We are
We are one ofthem store drummers, bat
We might as well know that amt a
goin' to have any winkin ard blink.
in and loye-makin' around mel =
And che emphasized her remark by
vigorous crash of her umbrella on The
arm Of the seat ss.<ai.4P a3i
The yonng man concluded to sit. on
the wood box by the stove.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

BUYING WIFE.-Whep a gentleman
IN China feels desirous Of tlking unto
himself wife, ne sends to the paternal
head OF some family containing daugh-
ters for specimens of their feet,. with
prices attached. One foot is valued at
perhaps S2,O0a the next smallest at fl,-
900, and SO on, according to the market.
After the foot, or the lady to whom it
belongs, is chosen. she is sent in sedan
chair to the intended husbands house.
He meets Der at the door, looks into
ths vehicle tc take view of the fair
one, and if she suits his taste he admits
her. As soon as she passes his thresh-
old she becomes his lawful wife; but if
he likes the lady not. he shuts the door
and she is carried whence she came.
New Bedford is said to have but one
Yhaler left-a schoolmaster.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

A STRANGE PRoPENsITY.-Soclety IN
St Louis is just now in a terrible tuIter
over the discovery of a most remarka-
bic case of kleptomania, the victim OF
which is lady Of high social standing
there For several days the leading
dry goods houses Of the city had suffer
ed from the depredatiors of some light
fingered invader Valuable articles OF
ladies' wear and fancy fabrics were con-
tinually distracted, and thongh their
loss was quickly discovered, not the
slightest clue to the thief was found.
The matter finally became sa serious
that the Police Department were re-
quesled to detail detective to aid one
of the firms in putting stop to the
business. On Tuesday last clerk in
one of the stores thought be noticed a
well-dressed woman, about forty years
of age, conceallng a lace scarf which
she had not purchased. Being satisfied
that he could not be mistaken, he re
ported the fact, and the lady was de
tanned. She made strenuous denla! OF
guilt, but the scarf was found in her
possession. Under tie circumstances,
it was determined to give her into Gus
tody, and an officer being called in he
escorted the lady to the station. On
investigating the case, the officer found
that he could not do otherwise than
hold the lady. She wore protusion
Of diamonds, ard had $305 in money,
all of which she wanted to surrender to
avoid exposure. a messenger was i'm
mediately sent to inform her husband
OF the trouble. The woman finally ad-
mtted that she had other goods at
home that she lad neIer paid for. Her
residence was searched, and large
quantity of stolen goods were discover.
ed. She has been in the habit of shop
lifting from her childhood, and it ap
pears to be a case OF klcp.omania. Her
husband, who is a well-known scientific
lecturer, fully explained his wife's mis-
fortune TO the authorities, and, in view
of her respectability, no proceedings
were begun against her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

He sat in railway car. lis bead
was thickly covered with mass oftxd
hair Behind hin,in seat sat .u,sn
with hardly any hair on his head. He
said to him: 4 gness yon WASH around
when they desIt out hair Oh, yes, I
was, replied bald head, 'bn. they ofFtr-
ed Inc lot Of red hair, and ] told them
TO throw il into tbe ash bin. IL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

A lady put her watch under hor nil
low the other night, bnt couldn't keep
it there because 1t disturbed her sleep.
And there. all the time, was her led
ticking right underneath her, ard she
never ih9ught oi that al all
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

This :. the way the newspapers talk
in Louisiana: III that convicted thrf
and rpbbeI,, .Ii~ Walker. wants any
fuss With Us he can have rteel or bucL.
shot N unlimited quantities by poki6s
his nose around our corner ~ 'irit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

NOTHING TO LIVE FoR.-A fnegro
planter came to Vicksburg the other
day, sold lis cotton, pu: his money in
his pocket-b book, aud started down the
river Leaning too far over the guards,
as the boat backed ont, he fell over
board HIS portemonnaie, which was
in his side pocket, tioated ont and rode
with his hat on the surface of the water,
while the current carried the negro
away. The yawl was lowered, and as
sistance at once started towards the
drowning man. who,perceivipg his treas
ure floating off, raised his voice and
shouted:
"Save dat pocket-book!'
His head went under and he disap-
peared. As he rose MP again he gasped:
"Dar's S11S in dat pocket-book!
Scarcely had he uttered the words
befure he sank a second time.
The yawl came within reach just in
time to rescue the drowning African as
he cane to the surface for the last time.
AS soon as the water was wiped from
his nose and mouth so that be could see
and speak, be asked:
"Did-did you save dat pocket-bookf
"No!" was the response.
swell d;n," said the negro, regret
fully, "What de debbil was the use OF
saving me!
Parision ladies' are said to lock ike
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

Reporters should always be eysn tenl.
pered men. but when onc rusbes wildly
Ten squares 10 get vivid a;cout Of
man breaking his leg, be may I've er.
cas@d 1t be can't lind any words in tho
dictionary to suit the occasion when te
discovers it is . wooden leg, s...
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

An Indiana n,ap picked up wiId cat
In lis barn IN plase Of IN Afghan. Hc
detected his suislsks in the usiilioSs'h
paa. vf zesv.i. ,.l : 81 2l...ll
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15
SHEPHERDSTOWN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, ia

A NOVEL EoUITY SUT.-Through an
"order Of publication" which appears in
the Cumberland Times, we learn that
the Hon. Francis Thomas, late United
States Minister to Peru, and formerly
resident Of tnis county, has some very
valuable jewelry on hand, which he de-
sres to sell under a decree Of court.
The complainapts petition states that
while residing in the city of Lima. in
October, 1873, he loaned TO certain
Solomon Nigel the sum of three thous-
and soies (S3,ooo, to be paid III twelve
months, the same to bear interest at the
rate of one and ahalf per cent per
month. This money was borrowed for
a certain Juana Wulmen, and the fol-
lowing property belonging to her was
delivered to Mr. Thomas as pledge
for its payment, namely-a necklace OF
pearl with brooch of diamonds, reli
9aay with solitaire diamond, and 4
gold necklace with reliquay of dla-
monds. In February, 1874, another
loan of two thousand soles was made TO
the same party at the same rate OF in
ttrest Zone and ahalt per cent. per
month) and as security for the payment
thereof Mr.. Thomas received two dia-
mond fnger-rings. One month later
the same party borrowed from Mr.
Thomas one thousand soles, payable in
six months, (the rate of interest agreed
OH being six per cent?, and at the same
time delivered to him solitaire dia-
mond of seven karats as security The
notes given fer these loans, amounting
IN the aggregate to $4,000 have long
beer overdue, and no interest has been
paid thereon. Mr.. Thomas accordingly
filed bill in the Circuit Court for Al
leghany county, praying for decree
empowering Kim to sell these costly
Jewels. The defendants being non resi-
dents, all abstract of the bill had to be
inclosed in the "order of publication,
and in this is recited the facts which we
have given above.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

An old lady insD Ds,goil. besrise thss
American Girl vas dead, remarked
I've allus said thst this tight l.c;ng
would lay em out spass day. q ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

A painful trance-action-getting out of
bed in ones sleep and walking ont Of
third story window.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

''She Stoops to conquer was written
before The days OF pir-back skir.s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSPITAL.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

PHYSICIAN of this celebrated Institu-
| ton, has discovered the most certain,
speedy, pleasant, and effectual remedy in
the world for all
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

Parision ladies are said to lock ike
pencils covered With raiincnt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-01-15

New Bedford is said to have but one
yhaler left-a schoolmaster.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-21
Tweed Arrested.

LONDON Sept 8, 1S7G.--William
NJ. Tweed was arrested yesterday at
yigo, port in tho northwest Of
Spain, near the Portuguese frontier.
He was on board a Spanish merchant
vessel called the Carmen and was
travelling under the name OF Secor.
Tweed was accompanied by man
who gave his name as William Hunt,
who is reported to be cousin of his.
Both are imprisoned in tho fortress
of Vigo pending the action of tho
American government.
LoNDN, Sept. 11.--A special do.
spatch from Burgos to the ''Daily
News" states that Tweed was arrest.
ed at Point Vedra, where he landed
from the sailing vessel in which he
escaped from Cuba.
MIR. Adie, charge daffaires OF the
United States IN the absence OF Min
ister Cushing, has visited tho Span.
ish Minister Of Foreign Affairs at La
Grann and arranged for the surren-
dor Of tho prisoner to tho American
Goyernmont.
The Spanish authorities had been
notified Of Tweed's sailing for Spain
aud preparations had been made for
his arrest long before his arrival.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-21

perfect sySeem eki rules q ssifmeasursneas'
away y, II 1SsissslTs - . ifSsS -sis hsis S IN
s,il: II ::6ysc. y ycu hsyess 'sass hs,fs sossa
a: SGy dssr siIi ws hsv. nes shsn s.~svs
thoroughly Organized. necessary vhesl viih-i
v Vim you name dosn ~ - q u.snrsi
mont a. ibss sls,,SSs ". ,r,Ss: e: CssU% D:Rs5
ready nsda ps rdipi.hins. pspsT6nssS
The Shirt esosy; With i,S ssy busy IRsehinsss
ming Department itrelf q BIZ = nsGny . rsgu-
'SscsiyyiSs = y EOo%s IS:, & S;Sss 4. 6sps5;nsns
%sns be1sp SnSss' VIZ R' e
score Of mcsseneers. 1heE =
Y. Hold, hold sir snouehr
- a. I'm not half thfDnghI The Adyertising
sSlens aHa @ su1ns" ana ssdSSsS pSpsis:
sSl"s sl al ySsT sH isH':7i 7ss sfS:aly Ssny
~s r.. SdSST %snT Ss g: '9
entrance .fbf lsdics Ihs Ieiesmpk fsSsss-
ment The Chief Cerk'ssDspSstinsni yith
. ssess IspsEs.ss; nsseisss 49, Sss, an ssa
thinking, planning, !els3 3ktng, IsymE nj.
a snd * nSns aSsr r.: H.. ;ss ,s
Ing y bsswsss 100000 ssd sEO0oSo =
v. v.as-tu.psnd-ousr
4. Indeed Il III ] serEos = name De
Cashiers Department, which kanllo - COS Qo0
Of retail sales on sofhe single dsySr
Tho house 70 buy cheap and eYcheapf"
,.Sp. lsa! he,. moq .i rs =, y d...a nj
On low Esices and jnna sslss."
MT, .Mnas Isn,; are Ne 'socs sslss' IAsss %
4. aOurSyssem ofbusinsss asaling-i. one
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything; ..
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; g. The
%Scnsy a,,y,,S returned IL the buyer eant otherwise
v. Nothing could be fairss.s
a. Nothing. And the people SO r."
attention.
A, met at all. It's a pleasure 10 sefvs 700.
Call again; and bc sure OF tho plseb-wsna.
mstss ma s,.,h e b.oSn': Os 3sk AZ Han CyA-nss coz
Good morning"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-21
Have you Heard from Maine,

Tho old Pine Tree State stands
firm in her loyalty to the Union and
to tho Republican party. At her
election last week, her republican
candidate for Governor received l6,~
600 to 10000 maj. The Democrats
used tho most desperate means to
carry the State, or at least to roduce
tho Republican majority, but theil
efforts had tendency to put our
men on their mettlc, and the result
has completely taken tho starch out
of tho Democratic fabric.
There will be i20 Republicans ant
81 Democrats in the House OF Rep
resentatives, and in the Senate 2!
Republicans and 2 Democrats.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-21


Mr.. TILDEN gave his money, his
time, his influence by word and pen,
to tho cause OF the rebellion. He
served it very much more eifectual-
ly than ho could have served it in
the field. He declared tie course
Of the Government not only to be
constitutionally indefensiblo, but
practically futile aud hopeless. He
encouraged in the publications Of his
society the most lancorous hostility
to the Administration and to the
war. In the same way he paralyzed
patriotism and discouraged the rais-
ing of men and money. Finally he
declared the war o failure and when
his words were disproved by the
eyont, no joined in Wade Hampton 4
declaration, in the Democratic Con
vention OF 1868, that the reconstruct
ton acts were revolutionary, uncon'
stitutional and void. And all this
he did under the plea of preserving
the constitutional guarantees Of lib
erty--a plea made in the interest oi
an infamous conspiracy to overthrow
this government and perpetuato sla'
very upon this continent. After o
war so fierce, prolonged, and con-
suming, to maintain tho Unions
contest in which his views and hi
efforts were hostile both to liberty
and to the great principle of thu
Union--a war which has left strong
passions indamed and momontous
issues springing from it TO be mel
and treated-is there any reason
why q man who held in 1860 tha
the Union was a "tie of confodera-
ton" which any State might right
fully "snap," and who gave his mon
ey, his reasoning, aud his counte
nance to those who were trying to
snap it, should now be made the
Chief Magistrate Of the Union mere
ly because lie calls himself a "re'
former 2"-Harpers' Weekly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-21
A MATTER Of POPULAR Interest.

wc ecndens/sfvm she x~A<oA raoss- tho
PhllsdcS Shin/ /yVansrrskcr 4 BsoWn,S . 1rScse
Clothing fgkse in Americs.v A visitor md
asu,r whst sne s,y,ss 3 =; p~r,esc~ ccys
inrsicn<. Sos,Sh. .Fssi Gomez 81 ~ and
Marfcl Pjcaso S,pto ~ GIXTH f,r sor,c
stanscm seeking Oak HAN, have been misicdd
v.sn 4 sSefSccsiy n NJ co,ouus,l. po yos knov
~ a c'@snoons Hna.T sausrc sse,-m an M.rse. and
1sO odd on SKIN. N ctoSics hIeh. hss over
three serss & acosiIl and sovsS spscs cncs
SsSSPliSS SssS PpiSesS = AAn '"snV 0'ns's'' '0
siamt vouns cnginc n,rui.hs, ~ovs,
fbr Tho ffcicshS md pSsrcsocr eicvsfors All ina
boilers siessr1 IN Nsetins- AMI ths oln:s ossrS.
Slons q the hcuse,"
"fhcy arc iirss W S Usxcd snd MA sr.rnses, IN
the basement. an lonc IA countcys ana trtcr
thencc on tho fuSisl,t2 2cievstar 10 tbo insr,so.
Sor's room on thSy ~ 6oorT
"No slr nncSsurino Tho CooSie 49, Nv<t
measured in he pieae. firen ~ snspecsed. & Thc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-21

Mn. STENGER, We observe is on
the bills for n stumping tour in the
State of Indiana, We intend to
make things lively for him at home
and if he expects to overcome the
one thousand majority We hope to
give Hayes and Wheeler in this Con-
gressional district, MS We believe he
docs, he had better not spend toe
much OF his time in the Hoosiei
State. Repository.