davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

ATTENTION is called tn the advertisement,
in another column, OF small printing presses
and printing out fits offered by the New York
Courier Co., at Sand sloeach. The reputation
OF the company is sufficient guarantee that
all the representations ofthe advertisement
will be fulfilled.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
PACIFIC HOUSE. HoLroN HAN

dT-wE
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
&arrtsbura, @a., oDnneritas. Stunt IN, 1877.
poe(ie.
TribItngsbp pamonb.

gfod i'm aidt bes 8oocs al fdoueu
limb id,on fdpebt bOdt i'm Hio,,su
NriibIinasboIlmonS. oroi, uuS idSul
''
SoIIberipriibtem @Ian, Elm Sitter.
Ser ionit MIR Der 0acbt elm mISer.
@ebmutbreid)er Gr6lter III
SribIinespoIImono Sonnentrunten
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
NbiIaDcIpbia s OScaDtm9
Gifenbabn.
arrc fiir Paii S.te re-
@fai 81, 1877.

8ase strIafsn Sarristurs, tpis fuIsI,
aa@Retu> gUrt, nm $40 uub $40 Rorssns, I'm
1857 gatmtttass, unb tim o7.56 ab.nbs.
Na6 gbiIabslpbia, I'M $40, $40, unb 9.4I
Nlpresns un6 i'm 200, unb S.57Nabmttt.
Rah Rtabins, UNI $50, $40 unb 9.45 Npr.
gems, unb I'M 200, 1857 unb 1855 Ra&mtt.
tags.
RaG UpttsSilt, TIM $40, $40 Iiprstns. unb It'd
S,57 Ra8mittass, unb pia SaupltilI unb SusD
qutbanna 8psiebabn UNI 2.40 Rn1mittaseg
Ra@ 9luburn, UNI 80 Dprmiitaes.
Ra1 @lentptpn, TIM $40 unb $40 Rpresns,
unb 400, 1857 unb 1865 Na6mittaes.
Die $40, $40 NprssnS 200 RaHmtitass. mt
o7.55 @tsnesass ssben bar6 bis mad q. guri,
un6 fur @uburn I'M $40 8prnitta8s.
Der $40, $40 Bug Woroens unb 1857 Ra&mit
tasss9lst ssbtn bur& bio na4 pbiIaptIpbtR.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
SusScbrltit8
81 D fifiN 0eheiIfi

aae 2eibsnten an tisler aranFBeit, psI&e ae-
beilt su tprrbsn pinl&en fpGlien Or. s. tfF
news btriibmte Mns3ebrung pull
ser probirsn. Ditle guIStr finb bic fin,iae
befannts !3ubereiimG psl@t aus3tbrans
unb ale 3ranftsitsn beS 8 9aIGes iinb ttr
9unaen rurirt-in ter Sbat, 10 liarf IN iii.
ler @iaMbtn In bitlslbsn, iinb sbenfp ani euG
,u iibtrseus,n, bab bislsIben fsin Sumbus Iinb,
Ssllsnbfn MIR an irben eeitenbtn, per ppR,
pcriofrei, fpfenfret cine prpbe @ OF.
QBir prlIsn fuer @eib ni9t Bic ibr bCRin-
big iibs9eust leib, BON bsrsn bsilen6sn SiraffeH
Wnn euer 9eten ptrtb IN, erbaIien an tper-
ben, 70 sSss.t ni9t NIT bisItn puIpsrh eli
men gsrfa& iu MAIDEN, ea fls fu& fiber brilfn
lrerten. %
prtis, fir srobs 9oE $500, mad aIItn
Gbdten ber Ser. Staaisn pbfr Canada pev
poli Strfanbt. ua& GmpfOHs tss grfilts.
Mbbrellirg Ill
ASH & ROBBINS,
36O SaIlpH Sha6t, gruUEIyn, R.g.
Mai 3, 1877,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
SthIt&.

barrisburs u.A 100 11.55 500 7.3O
Setsn Samliae tpfrten bic Accommodations
aiiae tpel1e Sarrisburg urt 9.10 Na1mittags
SerIaIIen, bic mad @bambtrsburg fabrtn, bort
um 11.35 9ladts anlanetn, hub am Mcntag
Wcrgen ilnt 4.40 llbr tpisber mad Sarrisbur9
suridfsbrtn, tpp Te i'm balls 8 anfcmmen.
Die Dinsburs 9peistdet Serlanen SatsiS,
burg Inn 1.35 gfa6mittasS, fcntntn bort inn
$50 an, uub febren I'm 1000 Morstns naE
Sarrisburg suriid, no Te TINT 11.55 anlaneen.
@GtrenS ber Grrurfonsssit pirb Gin pfite.
rrr 3ue nuf btr DiQsburs 9ptistabn laufen,
br Td NIT benz 3uS ipsl&sr Sarrisburs UNI s
llbr WeraenS SerlGet perbinbet, iinb UNI 7.30
libr glbtn6s tpisb;r In Sauisburs anfonmt.
i9ise mad MerrsrsburG 2pubOn unb &iG-
raDnb Serla1Isn Gbambtrsbure 9a1mittaes nm
4.05 libr, tnb fpmmeit I'm 9.f5 Brrmitiage
pieber mad 6bantbtrsburg jnriid. r-.
Sputb Wpuntair 3hee, fibIt9, ronnettireii
NIT i3hgsn tpeIGe Sarrisburs TIM 1.35 Na@-
miit1gs perlalIen, uub fcrinifr bier I'M IL .55
8ormittaes pieber at. M
Der Wount Mltcjus rpnneftirt NIT 9iigtn
tpsI1e Sarrisburs 8crmitiagS nm 500 nbt,
unb NaHmittass um 1886 ssrlalIen, unb MA.
6en I'm 3urlidfebren 8erbiubnHg IN Carrie
burg tim 1t.55 9Ormitiass, II. uni 1880 ab'bs.
u.s.. 8pyb, Suptriaitnbsat. /
8. ReGuIIpb Sen. Eidft NssHi. /
Sames GlarL @snsral-aseni. ,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
MSentei'

MSentei'
ttr
psnnfpluaati&sn Staats'3 3sttunS.
wsuufyISania:
aasatsny.-gal. Spffmann, us Sbio SIF
aItpSna. .-@ottIttb 9anieE
Birmingham. SSssG.s SELF; sf5iSt sSias. Ss'i''0"'
grOSnstcpn (SrmstO-9obn SuB.
Butler. = Safpb 6td.
grsatntd. - Or. Ibsee, Ssrrtne'
Carlisle. -pbtItpp etbmann:
Gbambsrsbnrs. - @sorg StetlV'
GcIumbia.-Sobn 3arbsY.
DanSiat.-WtGael 8c entetn.
Drapcsburg, Goal gGatp-Ib B m SpnB'
GaR.9iberty. - @bril. Saus.
Gjrernsburs-Spbn Q 9mtbt
Sarmpny. - @ M. 9. W tle.
6palbaysburg. -.a ntpn Satl&
SuntingSun. -Safpb 9tonbarb.
SubnstSpn. -Gbas. 9. Ratb.
(S.@. @eftaffsr
o,,,,e,x antbpnp Sste,
ea"'Hp'' Carl 8rans,
@epre @alL
2aprsnrsbias. -SSn. q aumm
God Saptn. -@pnrab Sberbttn'
eyfenstcpn. -@eor8 WebeL
Mlarietta. -Grtebrt@ 9aas.
DlianspiQe. - 6. 8. % ets.
@iItpn.-8riebr. Wplt
RibbIetotpn. - &brta. YautL
Wlcuntpils. - @tprs WttfsnbaG.
WleSeesspprt. - @nbreas SertI9.
glatrpna. -8eprg pdgeIs
giep Biabtpn. - 9eonb. Z. Ht per-
gltp GalfIs.-RGbtrt 8SseIs
RsnpSp. aIbsrt @te9arB.
c,,,.b 50. S@mtb Nrc. 197Smttb-
ViitS0ars ftlb StraBs, nalt bsr tiafis.
pittSbura, @eIt SAT penn @pey
uuS SSn. pfIum M.
philadelphia (ScuibpnrD. -SoR. Q @au'
ba&tr, 1709 giorO gisrif Ctr.
Hrttbr. 8istn. bp.
@m. SOB. 8. 3 alIier u. .. Gds
a. & 6airmpunt Np.
Gel Gtrii. aidns, s37 Cub 2.
@ssrs 5. patp, 1901 SairmUHni
Mpenue.
Chr. @trns gds % & 5atrmUunt
Mpsnue.
Capt Saeub GUarab, si3 gins
ctr.
ss5a, pObsHaSsL City gari
6citI.
Grttbp4S eau, RS. ia SPrust
9, ~ S'''s'; gsttiser', sl. Glib sn
Strabs.
GbriRtan @rsmls, 3t6 Glib 6.
6traBt.
Satob aurs, 1923 @trutaniotpn w
Sptn @tlbt, q. .. Gdf Brpab
6 gtrilian StraBt.
Mua. 8. atnberm ann, ". VI.
Gds 81. s. BiBEatsr Git.
Brant Drth (grau'r) 50. une
Maiier ctr.
Bm. DiIIsrL 1000 pu1apani W.
,pbtIabtIpbid. d.-Sttpb. p dttmateL
Junratapnes-petnrt@ 8adtner
Rsabtna,-&bds Q. Rptttubtr9fr, WO.
222 maI@ineiun StraBs.
Ro@'Hr 6 sriSssSatn. S.ian s. IN ISs S$st i. .
Sdrpubura-1. SpIIsy.
Sbaroitn. Brtebrt6 DtpntL
Tarnaaud. -5eturtd NhlltL
Isrous. -qg tlbtIm 9oet.
SfoutpIas & 9utbn5burs.-S. o. annB.
DilIiamsport- @eIft
gors.-8rtebrt@ u. Q tteg.
1sItenppIs. .-Gewtu 9ebntL
Obtpt
8ueyrus. .-SpbH MasL
Ginicn. = Sebn WeteL
6prlnaHtlb. 60. partnann, (eetrsT)
Tbper Saubusly. = u. WaTttn.
Snbtaud:
gorlDayus.-pstsr ppbnbaus, Gen. asi
@arpIaub.
8ilhmors. .-SObu @ti |, 292 GaRnn aUs
Clifton l. GbefaltaEt Gtip.-9. 3. MtpeL
0aa.rstppn. - Capt. 9puts 9eth.
wsfl DtpUlit 6 oaUrs be Grats.-S. 20 m m
DeIapare
8ilminstcn.- Ghdel.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
SpnutaaSs2iae:

Spnnta 3 u9e;
gsrIaHtn Ntp,gurf Tim $50 Ra9mittass.
BerIaftn philadelphia i'm 7.20 Ra1mittaes.
DsrIa6sn Rsabins nm 4.4O, 7.40 Rprs,ns uah
I'M 1885 gta6mittass.
@srlafen Glentpwn I'M 2.S0 Wor6tns, anb IN
9.O5 Na&mittues.
gin Rprris uHb gntr GiftnbabH;
3. q. B ptten,
@eneraI.0erpaItsr.
6. O. Saneprf @ensraI. .3irfet.assntl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14

SIR 8eitnnpSIsier, iueIde fd fir bic
&rie9Snadri9ten intcrcfiircn, mag fol.
genoe 9ln0obe bemerfenspcrtt iein
GubIonb'$ Nrmee adbIt auf Dem ssric9S.
fube 808.670 Mahn NIT ben TeicrDen
1,200, bic Seemaht 1896 8ano.
men nit 25, ,000Wann; Shulosn $780,
100000, @rebit, 9erin9. Siirfii1e Gr.
NEE 170,376, nit ben 8elerpcn 4S1,.
156 % 8an3eridiffe uno 20 OanI.
pier, bemannt init $4,000 Wann
SdnIoen s925,OO0,000. Greoit: ool
feiner.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14

3aSs ua& SaTrtsbars, ptEIGftn pts fuIst;
8nIaGtn Ntp>gprt. Uni s,45 giprssns, unb I'D
100, $3.50 Na6ntttass unb o7.45 Attnbe.
DerlaGen philadelphia, I'M 9.15 Mplefns unl
I'm $40, u. 7.2O Ra6mlitaBs.
9srIaGsn Rsabins, uni 4.4O, 7.4o, Il.2O @or'
gtrlaGen wpttsptIls, I'm 6.1O unb 9.l5 Mlor.
gene uno unt 4.36 Na9mittage uRb pia S9upIs
flu unb Sueauebanna 6peisbabnsn um s,1E
Roresus, unb @uturn I'm IL Riitass.
DlrlaGen Maentpra, um 2.30, $50, S.65 Rer'
gene, 1915, 4.30 u. 9.05 Ra6mittass u, @bbe.
Or 2.30 R0reens Bug BON Gaentppn unb ba
4.4O Bug bon Rtabtns stbtn nt4t on Rou'
ta1en,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
Dtt
gsunIplbanil4e staatssettanS,
o.rausasssttn Sbn
r. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 19,

j, GEORGE RIPPER, box lS,
rlt,int iss,H DuunnRas, anb icasi ~. .OV
s,r Ssbr' ,obIbar inntrbalt bss Satrfs, unp
"a. so mao grrFub bss Sabr8anSs.
Gin,sln. Grsmplarsn, 5 Gents per etad'
asin, SubTuIpiipnsa psrbsn fur tgtntstr
aIs Iedbs Wrnatsn angtnunntfnj aug ,anh
gii,u,ar,S bas 9latt abbeatasn, bio dus 5tad-
linbs bt,ablt Ntle. on -, -
p@g- lin be gbrtlt tiatT 3fiMre sa ptt.
dn6trn, mus man bic al ls isD'el ais an~
bic neue ItrfTe mIiiteilffi.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "PENNsYLvANI-
scHESrAATs-zE1TUNan in Dauphin County
is larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. 1t is therefore the best advertis-
ing medium in this part Of the State
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
6eSchGftSer5fTitilua

Der linie1ri&ntts btna&riGtist hermit fti.
tie Grtunbs iinb 8sfanntrr, baB rr has ygB T.
Dtatt9aas" In 3amaaua, S9nylfia
County, iibernummer, unb bort eintSutfl. unb
2agnbitr-U -Uirtbf9aft erSfnrt bat. = Rsiltnee
ipif sinbeimil9e @Gft tprrbfn bel mir itfts bic
briie glufpartiius erbaIttn.
lin 9snsistsn .3ulpru9 biitst.
GnnraS SHano.
Idnfaaud, Sanudr fS, 1877.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14

Die circulation brr ,ptnntyipantl pf
Stadtss s3eitung" IN Oauppm e0ahIp
N g66sr aIS BIZ irssre elmer anesIth IN par pay
ris6ura 9ttmdtsn bsutItsr cefr engiilpen 5el'
iuno. Sis bistet essbdlb bic bette @tlestnpeti,
anietarn In bisIsm Sbtilt bsS Stantss staf
wriie Btrbrtituna ~ SsrfdaHsn'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
Spnntags>9a9t:

Na9 gep,gpIF, uni $40 Rprssns.
giab GasntpwH nno DtB>Statipnta Tin $40
DcrmittaBs.
Rab Stsabtns, philadelphia unb @rs> Staiiunsn
unt Las RaGmitiass.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14

Der philadelphia Grprt6lus, SfIi&, stEt is'
ben Sag, ausgfnouinten MoHtage. y
Der Sarrisbura GrprtBjug, DtltrptIle Nes
rcmmcbatirnslus, 9anraftr BUG, pcfjug, unb
btr parrisburs srrumniabitcnsluB (ibtr Gee
Iunbia) BliIiG, 8sbsu tbsn 5aa nuSssncni.
men Spnnta8s.
Der poR,Rs, btr S@usIJus unb btr piita.
burg Grprt9,ue, peaIt&, ssbsn tasli&, aussss
ffnifirffff @1pnnidaA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14
eesiuauuoeu Der anseiecn .

8ebtneun9en Der Iniet9en'
au,etasu ssrbsn tiuStradt pis fOlSi;
0ef&6fts.austt8tn bttr' Japr, eefr
fit slnsn She'll hes Sabrts:
3Wlcuais, 6 Wlouats. IL Wpnats.
Gin Ann SlO0 $500 $1,000
9pei 2oQ 700 1900 20.o0
Srd 3oa 1000 100 $500
@eri 5issauaeiasn Dsrbtn ptt fcI8l
ttrt1ntt:
GrstutcrS., AbmIuifitaicrS' uup
NIiianie's s.glnieigen en........,.....".bE.ou
btirafbs., z obeSe IH3ttger,
Daui abhailnug u.f.p.,.".",.".5O. eis'
U- vile 9rItfs, MittbtIlunesu 'r' r'iallfn
pis fclal ubrtiiI.t HtrStn:
]. George Ripper,
P.O. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14

= Bon allen $heiIen bss 2an6es
luerbeu usrbeersube @albbrdnbs 9emeI.
bet.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-14

Sin WlitteI lueldes
anssnebm uno Stl'
sleid 9eiunb unb
luirtium 1T nm baS
9aur ;a erbaIten.
\ Ngebltidjtes OOer
Ssrants Saar tr'
Malt balb DieOsr
| feline natHrliGt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
A Lock Haven Hero.

The Williamsport Pa, Stpt Of this
week says "A young man named =. L.
Packer, a law student at Lock Haven, was
reported as having mysteriously disappear
cd on last Friday morning, and much ex-
element was occasioned thereby. His
room, upon being visited, exhibited evil
dences of struggle of some kind having
occurred therein, and the suspicion was
aroused that foul play of some kind had
taken place. Others suggested suicides and
the river was dragged In search of the re-
mains. Nothing was discovered, however.
Finally, during the day, Friday, the
missing man came into this city on foot,
and told the following strange story;
While sitting in his Office room at Lock
Haven the previous night about 10 o'clock,
engaged in writing, tramp came in and
struck him q sudden blow with club,
knocking him senseless for few moments,
during which time the assailant robbed him
of his purse and a valuable gold watch and
then Immediately fled. Recovering his
senses about the same time Mr.. =. seized
revolver and ran out in pursuit. Getting
sight of his man, he followed after, intend
ing to obtain help upon the first opportu-
nifty.
But the thief took the railroad and start
cd eastward out Of the city, the pursuer
following like sleuth-hound. The race
was kept pall night, and did not end until
the next morning at 10 o'clock, when the
thief gave up this side Of Susquehanna
station. lie gave up the watch, but denied
having the purse, containing 500, and a
thorough search of his person failed to
reveal its presence. Glad to recover his
watch, and being considerably fatigued
with his long chase, Mr.. p. allowed the
rascal to escape. The pocket-book was
found the same morning on street in
Lock Haven-empty.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

CB- A Texan herder's outfit consists of
two donkeys for carrying supplies, tent,
cooking utensils, blankets, canteen made
of tin and holding five gallons of water, a
small Mexican pony, two or three dogs,
and tobacco. Shepherds receive from $40
to $15 per month and board, and overseers
from S25 to $50. Two men and three dogs
can readily take care of 5000. Thousands
Of sheep roam at will over the vast plains,
feeding as they go, never sleeping two
nights in the same place, except at the
home stations. at night these immense
herds gather closely around the camp of
the shepherd and sleep peacefully, guarded
by well-trained Scotch dogs, who exhib-
it wonderful sagacity and prowess in their
midnight vigils, holding at bay the fiercest
wolf until by their furious barking they
awake their masters. An area of from
ten to twenty miles will be grazed by an
ordinary herd in single day.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
A Dangerous Wife to Joke with.

The Fort Worth (Texas) Democrat says:
" Marshall Courtright, of this town,
thought of joking his wife, Arriving at
home at a late hour, he entered the front
gate, carefully closing it. Cautiously crop
ing his way thither what was his surprise
to see the right hand of his wife lying on
the sill of the window. On her finger she
had two gold rings, one of which he pro-
ceeded to take Off 1t being rather loose,
he experienced but little trouble, and sue
ceeded in the operation without waking
her up. The remaining ring was a much
tighter fit, and in his effort to extricate it,
his wife awoke, finding her hand grasped
from without by some one whom she at
once concluded was roJber. Quickly
pulling her hand away, she was about to
scream but thinking of convenient six
shooter under her pillow, she again placed
her 'jeweled' hand on the sill, which was
grasped by the supposed burglar, and with
the other she quietly reached for the pistol
and rising suddenly, brought it to bear on
her husband but for his presence of mind
in quickly calling her, she would have shot
him dead. Mrs. Courtright displayed'great
presence Of mind, fortitude and courage,
and Marshall should be proud of pos
sessing wife so fearless and brave. His
narrow escape has completely cured him of
any further desire to play the role of a
midnight robber.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

dNnGOLD PLATED WATCHES. chespeat
N Gin the known world. Sample Watch Free 70
1OAeeats. AddresA A couLrHn d Co, Chicago.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

rB- A singular lawsuit is promised in
Australia. A ATasmania capitalist purchas-
ed from the government the right to re-
move guano from two islands, paying a
large sum in advance. When he dispatch
ed his ships to the spot, and where the
source Of supply had stood, there was only
water. Now he wants the government to
give him back his money, and the courts
of the colony are to decide whether it shall
or not. Perhaps this is the first time vol
canic agency was ever made the subject of
a lawsuit.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

CB- The Rev. Tilman Perkins, of the
Methodist Church, colored, in administer
ing the ordinance of baptism to burly,
two-hundred pound convert, last Sunday a
week, in Little river, KY, let his subject
60 to the bottom of the water. The reci-
pient of the initiatory rite, nothing, daunt-
ed, rose to the surface shouting, and seiz-
ing the administrator by the waist, paid
him in kind for his services. Perkins was
rescued from his unhappy dilemma by the
intervention of number of the brethren,
when they all came up out of the water to-
gether.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

VNSTATE NOTICE.-Notcei is hereby given
~ that Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
John Neldigh late OF Jackson township. Perry
county, Pa, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in Mihn township. Cum
berlapd county, Pa.
AIipersons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to -
THOMAS II. MoFFITT, Executor;
q ADDRESS, NeTyllie styls ~ Uumo; s.a, co. ra'
August 81, 1S77.-6t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY
At Private sale.

TINHE subscriber offers at private sale in Spring
Il township, Perry county, Pa,
A TRACT or LAND
containing TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less
having thereon erected n THREE STORY LOG
WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE, Frame Barn,
and Shoemaker Shop and all the necessary out
buildings and Well OF water near the door and
a lot apple, peach, pear, ounce and cherry trees,
grapes, &c.
This property is located one mile North East OF
Oak Grove, and Is an excellent location for a
Shoemaker Shop.
pD- Terms OF sale easy
August 7, 1877. DAVID REIBER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18

Trunks Vas Oil Cloths Jewe Cutlery Underwear Bows Collars
Cuffs Table Cloths, Towels Napkins Hats, Umbrear
Envelopes
call and be convinced that quality price
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-18
PUBLIc SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Administrators OF the estate
Jacob A. Rice late Of bayllle Twp, Perry county
premises OF the late deSeased, three miles west
Of Ickesburg, on the public road leading from
Ickesburg to Bealtown, Juniata Co., Pa, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. 1877,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following described valua.
bic real estate, consisting Of two tracts of land.
No. /, Is tract OF land situate In savllle twp,
Perry Co., Pa. adjoining. lands OF John Shull,
containing EIGHTEEN ACRES more or less The
improvements consists OF Two and n Half story
water power
GRIST MILL,
containing two run Of stone 0yershot Water
Whee-latelly repaired by the addition OF partial.
ly new gearing. Also, %
Wdter PoWer SdtC mn,
having an improved Burnham water Wheel, and
all In good running order.
Il frame DwoHiag House, Frame Stable.
This property Is particularly worthy the atten-
tion OF any person desirous OF Investing In q val
liable mill property, situate In good valley, and
has large custom trade The stream Of water
driving the mill is Buffalo Creek.
This property Is situate In the midst OF many
conyeniences such as Churches, Schools and
Stores
No 2, Isl tract OF land containing
one Hundred and FOrty ACres,
more or less, being ridge and mountain land,
about twenty acres cleared the balance IL tim
Der land. This will be sold In lots to suit purchas-
ers or In one lot as purchaser may desire-(ad.
joining lands OF Conrad s. Rice John DromgOld
and Absalom Rice and others, lies partially along
the public road leading from Iskesburg to Beal-
town, Juniata county, Pal.
TERMS OF SALE:
TEN per cent OF the purchase money to be
paid when the property IS stricken down one
third OF the remainder on. the lst day OF April,
1873, when deed VIII De delivered and possession
April, 1879 and the remainder on the lst day of
April, 1880. Unpaid purchase money to bear in.
terest from 1st April 1878 and to be secured by
iudgment bonds For further information cafl
upon or address A. nj. Markell, Attorney for Ad-
mlnistratfx or
CHARLOTTEA. RICE
Aug. q. 1877. Administrative.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-21
The President on His Southern Policy

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times who had an interview with Presi-
dent Hayes while on the way to Fremont
asked him how he came TO construct his
policy, which was seemingly so at vari-
ance with his recent views while on the
stump in his last Gubernatorial cam
paign; and if it grew upon him gradual
iy. The President replied as follows;
" Well, those views began to take form
in the words of my letter of acceptance.
l considered the situation of things in
the South; saw how impossible it seemed
to restore order, peace and harmony; saw
the violence and bloodshed at their cleo
tions; how white Republicans as well as
black were shot down during their polit-
ical contests, and / asked myself: Why
is this? How long must this continuer
Those men down South, the white, edu-
Gated citizens, are as good men as you
or I. They are Christians; not thieves,
nor cut-throats, nor bandits; yet they see
these things, and tacitly approve if they
do not take part in them. Why is it and
how long will they continues? While
thinking these questions over, my mind
reverted to the scenes of the war, and an
incident at the battle of Cedar Mountain
came to mind. 1t was hard-fought en-
gagement and for a time we could not
tell how it would end. We who were in
command had determined that, if a GER
tain movement resulted in one way, we
would give certain orders; but If 1t
resulted otherwise, different orders
would be given. With our field
glasses we were watching the course
of things. All at once saw q
commotion in the thickest of the fray
The artillery had got to work and were
throwing shells fast and with unerring
aim into solid ranks of the enemy. Heads
were being blown from their bodies, arms
and legs were torn from their sockets,
and souls sent to one world or the other,
all unprepared; and yet rejoiced, and
congratulated my fellow officers that we
were victorious, How could this beY
Why was it? II was because we were at
war. That one word solved in my mind
the problem of the South. The people
there were at war; there was Q conflict
going on. The social and political re-
lations of the people were not natural,
werI not harmonious. There were dis
turbing elements among them, and while
they existed, or were unduly active, there
would be conflict. Let the causes of the
conflict be removed and there would be
peace, and ultimately harmony and
prosperity"
"But," said the reporter, Eve do not
see much disposition in the South to
manifest loving temper toward US of
the North.
The President mildly retorted: "How
do you knowS You form your opinions,
no doubt, from reading the papers; but
editors of newspapers do not always rep
resent the popular general feeling of the
people, either North or South. Ithink
most of the people in the South, as !
know they are in the North, are more
disposed to encourage fraternal, har-
monious, social and business relations
than the extremists, who unfortunately
too often get control of the newspapers,
But even these, or most of them, win
come around all right in time,@4as o.