davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19
THE BEHAVIOUR OF PARTIES.

1t would be we'll for both political
parties to remember that they are just
now on their good behaviour. Both have
agreed to abide the decision of the Elec-
toral Tribunal, and both will be held
strictly to the agreement by the Ameri-
can people. The act creating the tribu-
nal is "the supreme law of the land, !"
and as such it must be respected and
obeyed. The party that attempts to de-
feat the lawful settlement that has been
agreed upon will deserve and receive the
execration of the country. Any party
that seeks to defer or jeopardize the set
Element ought to be made to Pay dearly
for its course.
1t is by no means yet certain which
party will win at the hands of the tri-
bunal. though the advantage so far is
manifestly on the side of the Republicans.
Whichever wins, however, will make no
sort of difference with the wisdom of the
act which created the tribunal. We con-
fess that we cannot understand that par.
tisanship which would condemn the tri.
bunal because its decision should be an
adverse one. The change of front OF
the part of some Democrats brings ou
in holder relief the CHASTITY truth tina
partizan bigOtry, like religious bigotry
blinds the Judgment, dominates the will
and sears the conscience. Fortunatel,
for the country its material interests ar
too broad and varied, its forty million
of people are too tolerant and enlighten
ed, the age itself is too far advanced t
! allow either political or religious bigotr
/ to turn back the dial on this continent
In America the party or sect that allow
> intolerance to dominate it goes to tn
3 wall.
D To day the Republicans are elated an
r the Democrats Respondent over the az
ton of the Electoral Commission. Thel
is no sense in either state. The RepuI
licans are not absolutely out of ii
= woods; the Democrats are not hopelessl
! in the woods. A week hence some RI
y publicans may be as roundly abusir
the Commission as some Democrats al
: doing now, and the same Democrats ma
= be as elated with its action as the san
IS Republicans are elated now, Such
k the mercurial character of the partisa
+ whose partisanship has become a secor
d nature, clouding his reason and subver
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19
HAYES OR TILDEN.

The presidential conundrum is being
slowly solved. Last Monday, the final
action on the Florida case was taken,
and that State was declared and counted
for Hayes. During the week the Louis
lana case was tried with great array
of lawyers and very powerful arguments
on both sides, and on Friday p. m. the
commission decided that it was not in
their power to 90 behind the certified re-
turns Of the election as reported by the
returning board of that State. Hence
the decision gives Louisiana to Hayes
and Wheeler and clears up the Southern
sky, as the South Carolina case is virtu-
ally settled for Hayes. Next comes Or
egon. In this State there is, as we I'M
derstand, no claim by either party that
the election was unfair. The Republic
cans carried the election by nearly two
thousand majority, but voted for an in
eligible elector. When the eligible cleo
tors met they found their board lacking
one member as the ineligible elector did
not appear to take part in their proceed
ings they then chose an elector, or fll-
ed the vacancy in their board according
10 the laws of that State. In the mean.
time the Democrats claimed that mas
much as one of the Republican electors
was barred from holding Office at the
time of his election, that the Democratic
elector who received the highest vot'
was really the elector chosen. The gov
ernor, a Democrat, so decided and s,
certified. This single, pretended electo
held q meeting by himself and filled tn
they are entitled to one vote vote ID i'd reg52
and since one is as good as dozen, the
will fight vigorously to get that vote
We cannot prOphesy how the commissio
will decide, but the voters of Oregon d.
cided that they preferred Hayes to III
den, and there will be no justice in gi'
ing the State to that candidate who
the people discarded. The Oregon ca
will not occupy as much time as IL
Louisiana case, probably, and will
decided in few days. This will see
to be the end of tie work of the commi
sion, and unless the defeated party I
sorts to new tactics and new stratagen
there will be a peaceable inaugurati
of president on the 9Th of March.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19

The decision of the high commission
on the Florida case, showed that eight
members of the commission who are
Republicans decided that the electoral
vote of Florida should be given to
Hayes the seven Democrats on the
commission voted to 60 behind the re-
turns and to try the case on the testimO-
ny which could be brought to prove, if
possible, which candidate had received
the largest number of votes. The COM
mission decided that it was beyond its
power to interfere with the functions and
rights of the legally constituted return
ing boards. Now the Democrats are
scolding fercely because the decision of
the commissioners correspond with their
supposed political preferences. 1t would
have been agreeable to either party to
have received an almost unanimous de-
cision in its own favor, but such was not
the case, and the Republicans have just
as good right to scold the seven Dem,
ocrats for not voting with the majority as
the other party has to denOunce the
eight The complex and difficult ques
tions coming before the commission ar,
such that there can easily be an homes
difference of opinion. 1t may happer
before the matter is ended that the com
mission may be more unanimous on som
of the important questions yet to b
tried, and it is not in good taste t
berate that high and wise tribunal 70
the decisions it makes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19

BENNINGTON, VT. FEB. 13--This
morning, when the down Montreal ex-
press was few miles south of Hoosac
Junction, on the Troy and Boston Rail-
road, the sleeping car became detached,
and while being coupled it was run in
to by an engine and caboose backing
down and running wild. The caboosc
and sleeping car were completely tele-
scoped, the wild engine entering the
sleeper. The following persons were
injured Conductor Hartman Legand
arm broken and otherwise injured.
One brakeman was killed instantly,
and another had his limbs broken. The
sleeper contained fourteen passengers,
all of whom escaped with slight bruises,
except one, who received severe cash
in the leg. The trains are running
regularly to-day. It is reported that
the name of the brakeman killed is Cas-
well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Is it not about time for uncle Hiram
to decorate the columns of the Argus
with smaller sized ROSTERS?
The New York San. which at first
approved the electoral BILL now violently |
opposes it. 1t is mad over the fact that
the political antecedents of Bradley, the
fifth judge, are Republican.
A Columbus, Ohio, dispatch says the
Republicans there are very jubilant, and
Gov. Hayes is constantly receiving tele-
grams from Congressman congratulating
him on the favorable course of events.
GA party was never more thoroughly
committed to anything than the Demo-
Gratis to the support of the commissions
findings, and the less fuss they make
over the result they did not expect, the
better" -SpringJfeId Republican.
Gov. Tilden is reported as saying
that he expected the Florida case to 60
against him, but urged his friends not
to be respondent, as there were other
points in his favor, and he believed the
final decision would be in his favor.
The country is no mood for trifing.
If the Democratic leaders wish a peace
aole anu VIuVI.J s..~z->-~-.
Dental question, they can have it by
promptly carrying out the electoral law
in letter and in spirit. If they wish to
stake their hopes on the arbitrament to
which Jefferson Davis appealed, they
can do that-Near York Times.
The $4,000 bride money with which
Tilden put up the Cronin job is the only
one of the numerous election invest
ments from that "bar'P' from which
there is now any hope of realizing any
thing, and that hope is slim. In spite
of some rather bothersome techncalities
the Republicans have the best case there
too.-Sprinqtfeld Republican.
The intense bitterness excited by par
tisan disappointment will be turned i'll
evitably upon the judges who hav,
taken part in the decision. The pas
siOns, the prejudices, the animosities o
that party which is VIGOROUSLY the mos
violent and undisciplined, will be Directs
toward portion of the Supreme Court
-NeU York Times.
, A Washington special says both PAL
ties are hopeful. The Republicans sa
in private conversation that they do nc
entertain any apprehensiOns as to the re
suit of the legal contest for the vote {
Louisiana, and that the Democrats wi
find their objection to two of the cleo
ors, on the ground of ineligibility, sweE
! away by the decision of the commission
! The leading Democrats, III their privat
talk, say they rely more upon the con
mission throwing out the votes of the:
. two electors than of obtaining decisic
in favor of counting the votes of the Ii
den electors, and with such result the
would be content. The Republicans
. not believe, however. their opponen
. will gain single point in the case no
= being argued before the commission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19
A Washington dispatch saws

until further notice the President
will not receive visitors on business af-
ter IL o'clock, as he is busily engaged
packing up his papers. etc, preparatory
to vaeating the White House"
And thus the great Caesar" Of mod
ern times Voluntarily and cheerfully va
Gates the presidential palace and retires
TO private life. So all that foolish talk
an partizan papers in regard to Caesar
ism is exploded. The New York Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19

Been in general for twenty years.
Everywhere proved the most SAFE, SIMPLE,
ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT medicines
known. They are just what the people want,
saving time and money, averting sickness and
suffering. Each single specific the well tried
prescription of an eminent physician.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19


Nos Cures Cents.
l. Fevers, Congestion Infammations, 20
2. Worms Worm Fever, Worm Colic 20
8. Crying-Colc, or Teething of Infants 20
4. Darrhpa, of Children Adults, 25
5. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colo, 20
6. Cholera-MoTbus, Vomiting 20
Z. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis %
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, 25
8. Headaches Sick Headache Vertigo, %
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, rs
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, %
IL. Whites too Profuse Periods, 25
l3 Group, Cough Difficult Breating, 25
a. Salt Rheume, Erysipelas, Rruptions, 25
Is. rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, 25
16. Fever and Ague Chill Fever, so
II. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, so
Is. Ophthalmy, or Sore or Weak Eyes, so
10. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Influenza, so
20. WhoopIng-Cough, Violent Coughs, 80
81. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, 80
%. Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing, 80
20. ScIofula, Enlarged Glands Swelngs, so
"a. General Debility. Physical Weakness, so
%. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions, so
90. Sea-Sickness, Sickness from Riding, so
81. Kdney-Disease, Gravel, so
IS. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness or
Involuntary Discharges, l 90
go. Sore Mouth, Canker, so
80. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed so
81. Painful Periods, with Spasms, so
so. Disease OF Heart Palpitations. ETC., l 90
SO. Epilepsy Spasms, st. Vtus' Dance, so
81. Diptheria, liberated Sore Throat, so
So. Chronic CongestiOns ana Eruptions, 80
FAMILY CASES.
Case (Morocco) with above 35 large walls and
Manuel of directions, $40 90
Case (Morocco) of 90 large walls and Book, 6 90
co These remedies are sent by the case or
single box to any part of the country, free of
charge, on receipt of price. Address
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Office and Depot. No. 562 Broadway, New York.
90 For Sale by all Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-02-19

deserves the lions share of praise in the
invention of all that foolishness.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-28
VEGETINE.

Tho range or -orlors which yield 81 the iniiu
once Of this iuciicino, nal the number Of defined
dscasos which It never fsil- 20 euro, are rro1tci
than any other single medicine has hithcr t. boon
oven recommended flr by any Other than tho pr
VrictlrB ~ some qu1cS u'-trln. These ii-crHo.
arc ScrotJh AMI all cruptlyo diseases and f.
mors, khcumati5m, 1out, Neuralgia, an SPINAL
Complaints und all iuAamiuat1ry symptom; ~
c"ra. Ai Syphilitir diseases, i ilnoy aul hn d'o
dlHrascs, Druusy, thl whole train Of paiuiul dis
orders which ~ gone rally Ailiict American won
On, aui witch cArry annually thousands " ithcr
70 premature graves Dyspepsia. that uuiycr-a|
curse " American maUhD1i, Heartburn, PILES
Constipation, Nervousness, Inability t. slccl.
aud Impure blood
Th!s Is . f,rui table list ofhVmnn Ail ncnts Tor
Hlg t.uEl. |4,ll. e. aurru-ftullv asa. F, ~ !
- ton. probable INAtaus r.O article r,'H'r tr'
IguI.- h,- .'. .g7'r '.,t." to 3Iartn- u. them
,t-.pt A,f'lIl". 10 iDyf t.' age o. ,.. rui a.
..- 's., .. ..'t.s.' - h.-t 0liui.t'i.f ,.,~y ll.'
rrr.,y lrru o.. ti.a', yrlg ,llr .tr secretion.
l.rG.I; i.a fHs.ti .. .,.4t .'"AI" 'nl,.s .t %.
.y-'cIt!u,4s .r4tl' .l. 'Nlr CO. lt- ir.I aat ua.
tgtai action rl'.I..gr tlp stomach an
t'ra.rtatGiH.' .tS.sGul lli. much aornu>
Ut''tud. .tAg a.,t.F ari TO I.uahunut euro a
r.t only la9 ....,Nr"s NC a..' act' .IHr...tt'G
tl. lts. .nI.g ta. w.. 10 t.'r H' aruni' ola
.cftI ..|!lf1 .t.r.. i..s....r o. follow
It's ls I.,t...l. H-.. 'r, ,r',.. '.s.. r.! q
''.s e Cd. ..u.'hly. and ,u oaN'F t..t b, g. .-a
,...l.i il..... .--' .'-.e' l-.y1e t.e pIuc.s !.
4F-g1 90 70 .'-,ll,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-28
Union Ode.

Hail, our coun'ry'e natal morn
Hail our spreading kindred boru!
Hall, thou banner, not yet torn
Waving over the free
While this dny IN festal thronE,
Millions swell tho patriots song,
Shall wo not tho notes prolOus,
Nallowcl Jubilee
Who would serve Freedoms shrine
Who would draw the in7ijiJul lna.
Though by birth ono spot bs minc,
Dear is all tho rest,
Dear TO mo the South's fair lanl,
Dear the Central mountein bgni,
Dear New Ensl.nj's rocky strand,
Pear the prairics West.
BY our alters pure and froo,
BY our laws dcep,rootcd troo.
By thc past's drcal mcnory
BY our WA-nisGtoS
BY our common parent tougdc,
BY our hopes, bright, bouyan.. youug
BY the tic Of country strous,
We will s,ill be oSs!
Fathers have - biei 10 vain
Ages I! must VIC droop again
Maker shall we rashly stain
Blessings sont by Thee
No Receive oar solemn vow
While before Thy throne ws bow,
Even TO maintain as now
USioS LIBERTY
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-28
II q q ( ry
Der DrunkenhoId.

MELoDfE.-1br iungcn uolicn aurrswsctt {
Der Trnntenboli. dtsschrech,ich BID
ErzeiVct sich erbarmlich Wild.
q Dadc. Dade woist Bt0d
Wior stcrbcn hicr vor Eungorsnoth.
her Trunkelblid let iostsrvolI,
Er leOt vor Gott nicht wio or soll,
lilo armen kinder schrryen Broli
Das Wclb kuint Oft In grOsro Moth.
Dic Trunkenboli' sind volt und brett
I'm vanEen Loni hcrum zerstout,
Man unit das Listcr uOerall
Well Hunterttousond an der 2ahl.
Dram, Dram. so ruft dor Trunkoubold,
Jnd das wird oft,nHls wieiOrholt
Er sauit sich blind und toll und voll,
IND weisz nicht wann or enden soil.
Der TrunkenhoIi dor hat klein aI,ass.
Ers,ufet aus dem Topf und Fasr,
tnd wals7t sich vie das schwein I'm koth,
Drinyt Webb and Kind IN Ugst und Sots.
Der Trunkenbold bosuchot eft,
Das etillhaus wO der Dram gokncht,
lniessen sitZt das Kind uud WeiD
In Hunger und im uerzolcii.
Nor Trunkonbold der hat koin Zici,
Won iicser Cl4sa hats yloi Eu ylel
g. sioh oinmil dGs Eiend an
Wds dooh dor Branntewein yCtahn
Der Drunkenb1ii der saufet Dram
Mohr ais or gut vertroxcn kann;
Raid ruft er drum bald ruff or gin,
Das ist dem Stiller sein dcwinn.
Auh soht eininnl den Trunkonbold,
Woer CUR Urboit gcheu sOllt.
so schleioht er In das Wirtshaus otn,
Und koinmt herous als wlo oin 5 ;hwoin.
Der Trupkonboll dor lat klein Mann,
Er handelt ais wio Gin Tyrsun,
Das Woib und Kind hat keino Ruh
Ef bringt dlc 2eit nit Sauion Lu.
Der Trunkenbold versauft sein poli,
Uni Hsb und Gut In dioser Welt
sag ob nicht ist der 1runkonbOd
Der armsto Sclav' In allen NOlk.
Dor Trunkenbold dor gehet bold
Am Stab dos Bottlers lung uni alt,
Er schwartz und slttoret oin blatt,
Sieh' was der Dram vofursacAt hat.
Der Trunienbold muss naokend gch'n
Das Webb and Kind in Hunger StoLn.
Es siehet gar erbarmltch.a aus
ln's Trunkenbolden armen Haus.
Der Trunkeubold der schimpt und drott
Dem Webb und Kinder nit dem Tod.
Er raszt und tobt In sein.m Rausch
lind jagt oft allies aus dom Haus.
q. pfni, du webster Trunkcnbold
W. du Won Hersen baton sollt,
NIT deinem Webb und dienem Kind,
Nv lebst du fort In sehand und Sind.
Der Trunkonboid ererbot nicht,
Dse KiEmolrelch, vie Paulus spricht,
Er musz In jcner Helleupein
liey HunterttRusend SaUfern teyn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-28
- q lie ct II uIc .
CUSSic.

"Gussio, tell me, do you love mo
or not. l have been waiting for
your answer as long as | eau wait,
aud you must tell pe now. Gussie,
10 you love me =
Will Hammond stood at the end
Of the long snowy pino table, look
inc very handsome and very nu ch
in earnest as Lo watched tho saucy,
graceful way Gussie Groendlio tJs8-
OF her head, and the bright color
came warming her pretty cheeks.
1t made pleasant picture, the
big kitchen in tho Greendale farms
houso, with it's dresser full of shin
ing tins, its big, deep-eeated win.
dows draped With spotless dimity /;
it's dozen old fashioned rush-bot-
toned CHAIRS, and ono great big
cogily cushioned rocker beside the
cooking stove with it's snowy floor,
with here and there strips of bright
rag carpet, it's long white pine side
table that was loaded down this cold
frosty wintor morning with tooth~
some dainties in fair way Of prepa>
ration for the table.
And prottiost of all was Gussie
Groendalo herself, with her bright
brown and white calico dress, SO
neatly covered by big bib-spron.
her sleeves rolled up to her pink,
dimplod elbows, sho wing small, ex-
quisitely-moulded arms, with her
pretty arch face, of clear brunette
complexion, hor we'll poised head,
with its shiny, dusky hair arranged
neatly and becomingly with her
saucy, rougish eyes. whose merri-
mont hid tho great depth Of tender
passion, of which she was capable.
Will Hammond looked at her for
nearly u minute. all his heart in his
eyes, while dussie went co complacent.
ly on with the work in hand which
at that special minute, consisted OF
spreading delicious-looking lemon
custard on layer of jelly cake.
A minute, two, throo passed and
tho young man waited, and the girl
spread custard with her dainty
brown hand as though life itself de-,
depended thereon.
"Will you answer me, Gussio
Yes or no r.
And Gussio raised her roguish,
coquettish eyos with occurrences
that he might have known was dan
gerous.
"Really, don't know which il is
There, now, Will arc you satisfied ?
Satisfied Aud he thought. as
he bit his moustache in sheer voxa
tatioi, bat il took some magic skill
no foAted he mover should possess tC
WOO this outrageous little onohant
ing flirt.
Satisfied With her doliciously
rod lips pouting 30 noar him, and ht
not daring to kiss them--satisiled
with that naughty littlo head 81
noar his, and ho not daring to Grad
10 it on his breast
"Doubtless my content 10 su
premo," ho said bitterly. "Gussie
did it over seem to you that porhap
! mean what say Sometimes
havo imagined you treat ii all as {
good joke aud nothing moro. Gus
sie You shall answor mo. II yo,
had an idea beyond having that Gus
hrd spread smooth on your cake
~ ~,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-28
NEGE'TENE
Is MY FAMILY
.MEDrCEN.kSs g
WISH NO OTHER.

r..y,rrscr, Ai.G1 .'s-t.
~ 10. K. J.. SrfvENF-Irnr-tv' Nt,n { wla
f.'tt EH4~t ,l H.. ~ HluHs lr. q. .ul t..u r.U.
Nlit. ~. f.H',r tfi. iI .Ur. ly giving r.r l'rH
''.t nUl an ";hrr .f.l r.'aH.' 'aU $50 81. frgy ut
uUt 10 continued O. grow un.ac un'll autlly tho
FhoiiI, and d1ciorcd mc tnr That complaint. Ho
relieved mo solnC, but Hhil could not bo voriua.
ncutly curod a. the discnso originated in tic
blood. l remained groit sufferer tor several
years, until heard OF and consulted n physician.
who said had She scrufulpus hum6r ani II I
would allow him to doctor mo he would euro mo.
d ii 30, aud he com ncEcCl hcalinS nj my sot's
sad succeeded Ia c'Irttiu{ an clternal cure, but
ia a short time tho tIseas" appeared again IN =
worse form than ever, ~ Canrotpus lumor uIuu
hy luugs, throat Rud load. ! euiiorUl the most
terrible pnil. md there seemed 90 DO TO remedy
and my friends thuurht must soon die whor
ny attention wts ra'l"l, whilo reading ucs spa
per, g. a VEG T. TIN Et,st,muuial at Mrs. va.
tcrhuIse, No. 3hi hthons street, South boston.
being perHI Iunllv Acquainted with h'r AMI ku W.
inI hor iotmHr f~'hlu health. I Courl lui I'd
Wcul try the Nceclnt, Attor had taken a icW
hJsiloF ts0Cuol O. force the -uro- ont Of ily Gyf
som | had rrGuiug H1rcs tu ny ears whtyl for a
tlino wore worry aiuful, hut | continued 90 take
the Not.tino urt.l hal tlkon about - "viuc'.
my health Improving all tho time from the come
mcnc.ulout of The utrt bottle, nud n. a]rgs tU
heal. commenced taking tho Ncgeiinc iu ls'4,
cad continued It's Cuu-ttrt b7v fHr siN muUth'
At tho prerrut time my health Il Outin- than 10
over has boon since whs = chili, rhr ' u'Hu uo
Is what hylpnl ro, sul unsi cordially recon.
iIrui u g. all EU'"rVgS, usl"ciRllN my irichd-. !
u,ci 'ut Nc,c.iu,, found 10 tcmoiy Low
use IL as my fanily mcdi- -luo, aud wish no uih,r
Mrs. B. a. COOPER.
No. Joy Street, rrJNi hence, Il. |,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-28

JOHN HANCOCK.
Nt,c Hampshire, George Taylor,
Josiah Bartlett, James Wilson,
William whipplc. George Ross.
Matthew Thornton, Dtllicure.
Massachusetts Bay. Caesar Rodney,
samuel AdamS, George Road,
John Adams, TROmas Mkeau,
Robert Treat Paine, M1ryilRi,
Albrilgo Gerry, Samuel Chase,
Rhode IS!Gai. willl am Paea.
Stephen Hopkins, Thomas Stone,
William Ellery. Charles Carroll, Of
C6aneciictR CaErollson,
Roger Sherman, figmid.
Ssmnel Huntington, George Wythe,
Oliver Weloot,. Richard Henry Lee,
Nee York. Thomas jefferson.
William Floyd, Benjamin Harrison,
philip Livingston, Tho,aas Nelson. Jr.,
Francis Lewis. Francis Lighlfoot Lee
L<'>AH.thrx(z Iarlsr hssS,on,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-28
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
In Congress, Iuly q, l776.

7H1 Unanimous Declaration If Ne THir.
TN Utned St,I,ts Of Iptsricd.