davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-25
NEVADA ITEMS.

Last evenings Reno Gdistie has the
following About $50 last evening q
young Italian named Angelic horessi.
aged about twenty-five years. accidsnt-
ally shot himself at a sheep camp in
Whites canyon. He said TO his COM
panion that he believed he would take
his shotgun and kill some grouse:
Stepping to the bed. behind which stood
the gun. be took hold Of the barrel and
drew the gun towards him. As he did
10 the hammer caught on q twig OF
brush, was drawn back and then struck
the rap, causing the gun TO be DIS
charged. The load entered his body on
the right side. and passing through
escaped from his left side. The muzzle
of the gun was 80 near him thai his
right side was powder burned. The
shot made q fearful hole anu caused q
norton OF his intsstinss to protruds
from the left orihee. The unfortunate
man lived about four hours alter the
accident.
Several days ago an ownsr Of q placer
claim at Ososola concluded to sell to q
Chinaman, the price being fxed some.
where about $50. Before John had
fully made up his mind to purchase at
that figure, he was taken over the ground
and the owner began to pick about here
and there, showing up Its good points,
He accidentally stumbled upon = mug
get weighing over nine ounces, and con-
cluded not to be in any hurry about sell
ing. A few inches from the 1rst m.
other was stumbled upon weighing an
ounce and q half. Then John became
anxious to buy. even though visions OF
sailing, etc., doomed up before his men,
tai minds eye. The purchase price
jumped In one brief moment from sioo
TO 81, 200, which diversified Johns pile.
some sssm TO think q pocket OF coarse
gold has been discovered.
The Reno Journal Of this morning
SAYS Yesterday afternoon a large fire
was raging in the mountains In plain
view of town. The dense clouds oi
smoke attracted general attention. and
many feared that much damage wal be-
inc done. We interviewed Tom Hymsrs
about IL, and learned that the fire was
burning about 500 cords OF wood. be-
sides covering an Gcre OF two with
flames, which were fed by the twigs and
,,avss 'ylns a .,;n. connl. NJ
Mayoe,ry. VINO s.r. h.
miles uis'ah'' Nan s sn1 hy
nurriod up m,se .es ,.asI ~. 30
tsr Of The a1m, upou il.
=, 49,
The Winnemaeea guy, S" M.
The managers OF gay nuuoous :,
Agricultural society nave con.' ~
Introduce u new .oA'uio I,1;.,
races lhsy wiz ons. pu NJ. ,hs,,
pony raseSLi Ill ' e h"nasam,
nass, a.. 49,, ,oo,sJ sopaw
pn ~ on.r 40 pinta ana sbo.
wy aon,.,;,;op Iindouhtrdly man,
,uu1'. .sptSsns nh, no into trsininc
ns N No. Iss,w..n nam will be ON,
As ,"s,- ,n,.rss,in, NJ ,hs ssason.
"'n' "'
The miners at the Eureka Consolida
.su wVie I.e IVY, ~ aaonrsa 4, ,b.,
OF acc'usn.s 'I a-ss.ion..n, On,
mine suo uu,or,pns,s m.n hs,
a'e,,.u as a. Js.ths In The sbaI
,.,oa su, ,h;s w.s botly di,put,,
by another workman, who declared ths
IL had worked in the mine seven years
| during which time only three men ha,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-25

So MANY new vessels ars building In
England. especially steamers. that the
English shipping brokers say that they
begin to fear the carrying trade Of the
world is being largely overione,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-25

ISpIAxA is being secured for smigrants
to 90 to Mississippi. AT u meeting in
Indianapolis. recently. one hundred
beads Of families said that they were
willing TO 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-25
r,,E SILVER QUESTION.
The following dispatch was received
from Chicago last evening:

The following dispatch was received
from Chicago last evening:
Tho later Oeeas having addressed . cir
cular letter TO the various members OF
Congress asking them ~ indicate their po-
alton ON the subject Of remonetixing sil.
YER, has received replies from 1911. OF
these, i3i favor repeating the Law OF 1878,
and restoring the dollar Of our fathers 70
It's old place in the coinage. u favor re-
monetizatiou with conditions attached, Is
are opposed 10 remonetization, CT are un-
decided, and two decline 10 answer. These
represent every STATE, aud include
81 senators and iG6 Representatives. Of
the latter. lis advocate the measure. and
- oppose II.
We Of Nevada are especially inter-
sstsd in the silver question. and to US
the above figures are interesting. II
silver IL rsmonstized. the act will make
Il equal in value to gold. and the value
Of eur mines will increase correspond
ingly. II the national Legislature, how
ever. continues to declare that silver Is
not . legal tender. except to q certain
amount. the production upon which Ne
vada depends for her prosperity, will
become simply a mercantile commodity,
like iron OF lead. or any other base
metal. and its market value will decrease
In consequence. During the last lew
months silver has declined. and to-day a
dollar In silver Is not equal to q dollar
in grseubacks. This fact Is significant,
because II shows that the great body OF
our citizens do not believe that silver
will be ~rsmonetized. however dsvoutly
they may wish for that great con'umma'
ton.
The figures Of the haier-0csdn are cal
sula..d to throw much light upon this
ve,.d question Of the demonstration OF
silver. OF course they are not COM
pl.ts. There are 3c9 members Of Con-
sr.ss. aud Of these but u hundred AMI
ninsty.seven have expressed their views.
But these men constitute over ons-half Of
the great national legislature. aud Of
their numb.r N hundred aud thirty-ons
.o,,,,,, .c.;, ,h. oll all.
yer dollar and making II q legal tender
Tor all debts. Fif,y-four more votes aro
needed 10 secure the passage Of Senator
or~L-~. NAV ,..,
=. ,.,,,.,
''nA''' Aop. ~"
an
~ a. Al.
op'' ...;.u,
a.,
,,., s;,v.,
Union nav"
u. ana ousn' W W, ""o"''
Inc question 'i 'n' '
silver Will os u OF w. I0
van ~a'0n .o.' .u.s. =,
pie IN the coming "'s'on'
msds q legal 'snue'.
osfors the war u VIII =,
Market anu ~ e"'
ms VIII snhAn's '"' IL
mines AZ 'eas PVT 80 W..
are now M" ~ "a,
1ss 'u' o.' IN lin,
'a'ue. - r..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-25

Tue "Qussn OF Ophir" is villa. the
winnsmusca Siirr Stale calls Mrs.
Cooper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-25
A TESTIMONIAL
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.

yyIRaiNIA CITY. NEVADA. AUGUST u.
Y is11.-CirrAN JAcx CnAwyonp-Desr bii;
Approaching fnlly the valuable y ryices render
ell by you TO your country In days grne by, n
b ing aware Of the unfortunate combination az
circumstances which have prevented ,0u foe
come time from pdrsuing your prrecnt profr'.
sion. we, the underrignsd. citiErns Of Storey
county, wou.d beg leavst 0 tender b. you
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-25

Ny stock consist. In part Of fIiEScH HATS.
BONNErs, rEATIfERs. l.ACks, Ribbons.
ORNAnRNTs, and 10 fact ev-r,thing usually
kept In Q nnt eSss millinery store.
Ny long sxpefisnce In the business enables
me 10 buy my goods at the lowest pfteea. -
that I can cell At the very lowest cs'h prizes.
Give ne . call. 49,. "a
myi m Mis-. .. NOh.-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22

The THREE RICHEST MES-The
three richest man in the United
States-Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt
have died within fifteen months.
The first inherited great wealth, and
the possibility of making vast addi-
tions to it without very much effort
Of his own tho other two were the
architects of their own vast fortunes.
The combined wealth of the three
would probably aggregate $780,
000,00 or four times the amount of
the public debt of the Uuited States
before the war. There is no evidence
that any Of them has left a blank in
the field of effort which he occupied
so successfully which cannot be fill,
cd. The Astor property, the Stew
art dry-goods business, and the
Vanderbilt roads are managed with
the same comprehensive grasp of
principles and the same keen atten-
ton to details as when tho eye and
brain of those with whom they were
so long identified aud undimmed
There is no reason to believe that all
three are not as capable of indefinite
expansion as they would have been
under the men who made them what
they are.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22
NOVEL REApINa--Now 90 far as

NOVEL REApINd.--Now 80 far rs
the intellect is concerned, there is q
question whether absolute idleness
is not at least as advantageous as the
reading of novels. There is proba,
bly, no condition of existence, out of
sleep, which is SO little an exercise of
the mind as that of novel reading.
The person engaged in it sits with
out exertion Of any kind, and has a
certain quantity Of pleasant excite.
ment poured into him by tue author
through tho eyes. That is all. He
is intellectually, no less than phys
ically, as passive as cup that is fill
ed from a pitcher. Unless lie reads
to criticise aud reflect, which is not
the case ono time in a thousand, he
ia simply engaged in the LATEST pos
sible sort of pleasure seeking 1t
might be better for him or for her.
intellectually as we'll as physically,
to be engaged in some briskly, bod
lily, exercise, involving attention,
Judgment aud care to avoid being
hurt. This, at least, would bo ton
10; while OF all occupations, novel
reading is most passive in its nature
and relaxing in its tendencies.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22

Boy LOST FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS
In 1850, says the Scranton Repubi'
can, in the Lickawanna regi on, httlc
Henry mart, six Years old, wandered
away in the forest betwe,n Olyphant
and Cob's pond after berries one af
ternoon, and was lost Nearly ovcry
able bodied mao in Blasely township
turned out and searched the woods
and fields 10 vain for the lost boy.
who was fna ally given mp and mouro-
ed as lost. A few days since, while
u gentleman from Olyphant was visit
ing friends below Wlkesbarrc. he
met young man whose resemblance
in features was 80 similar to that Of
henry Hart. of Olyphant, that he ask
cd him if his name was not mart. Hc
said that he was called Riley. but be
might DO Hart. The father and moth
er were sent for, anl as soon as the
mother entered the room the recogni~
ton was mutual bet ween the mother
and hcr long lost son. He rccollects
but little of his early history, For
nine years the man with whom he
lived, and who no supposed WAS his
father, boated on the Delaware and
hudson Canal, and he vividly recol-
lects how the brute of q man locked
him up in the harm. aoggiog him and
half starving him at times. After nins
years OF such treatment he ran away
and Jared better. There's great Joy
in tue family over the reunion.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22
COURT PROCLAMATION.

"hcrcas the lion. J. G. Buchcr Presi
w dent Judge of the Julicial Distric,
composed ofthe counties of snyder, Union
and Miillin and Daniel Gcmhcr,ing anil
Il. l.. Raudenhush Esqs. Associate Judges
in and for Snyder county have issued their
prcccpt hearing, date the lith day Of
Dec. 4. u. 1876. to me directed for
the holding ofan Orphans court. court
Of Common Pleas, court of Oyer and Ter
miner anl General court Of Quarter Scs-
slons Of the reacc at Middlcburg. for the
county of snyder, on the ilh Monday. The
ing the 26rh day Of February 1871 and
continue one week.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Consta
bles in ani for the county Of Snyder, to ap.
pear in their proper person With their rolls
records, inquisitions. examinations anl
other remomhrnuces to do those things
which Of their Offices and in their behalf
pertain TO he done and witnesses and per-
sons prosecuting in bchalfof the Common
wealth against amy person or persons are
required to be then and there attending
and not departing without leave at their
peril. Justices ARE requested to he punct.
ual in their Attendance at the appointed
time agrocably to notice.
Given under my hand AMI seal at the
ShcriGs Office in Miidlcburg, the l2rh lay
Of Jan. \. d., one thousand eight hundred
and ssyeniy-scven.
DANIEL Els SENHART. Sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22

KINDNEss To ANIMALS, Van An.
burgh could handle his lions and
tigers with impunity. No animal
will fail to respond to kindness aud
uniform good treatment, And es~
pecially will the noble horse respect
and conflo and faithfully serve n
master who deals gently and kindly
with him. We nave ourselves taken
a spirited Morgan mare which had
been rudely handled aud became en,
tirely unmanageable through .harsh
treatment, and, by appealing to her
intelligence AMI respecting her
needs, in three weeks time made
her entirely safo and reliable for
wife and children, and all who would
treat her kindly and handled her
gently. and we have, after five years,
seen the same mare resume her old
vicious habits when again under the
control Of one who resorted to arbi-
trary or brutal treatment. Always
appeal to tho better instincts of the
horse, the mule, the OK, the COW, as
well as the dog and other domestic
animals, and they will never become
vicious or unmauageable. -Simi.
Topical.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22
A BIRn.GuARMINn L\nY A

A BIRD -CHARMiNa LlnY A few
months since, slye the jacksonville
(Florida) Union. n handsome mock-
ing-bird flew into the residence OF a
Lady in this city and alighted at her
feet, exhibiting little or no fear or
suspicion of her, AMI permitting her
to catch it in her hand. She placed
it in cage and it seemed happy and
contented, and it proved to be one
Of the finest singers of it's species,
filing the house with melodious
strains, until after some four months
captivity it was taken sick and died
much to the sorrow Of its mistress
A short time after the decease the
same lady was sitting in her room
when another beautiful bird OF the
same family came in and took its
position near her, apparently invi-
ting her to capture it, which she did
without difficulty. She placed it in
the same cage, and it seemed as
contented as the other had done, as
il it knew aud coveted Q life with
30 gentle mistress.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22

BurTCR ~ FRANCE --lF our dairy be-
men need n spur, an cyc-opeuer, n
loss IN VIII ci sp)ai5v)lu nss il three
words, here is one ut the heal Of
this article. Butter is actually
brought from Franco and sold by
the New York dealers, This is be-
ciuso there is m actual scarcity of
good butter in tho market, pat up
in au attractive shape for small con
sumer5. Whea we know That ono
diiryman gets Sl.l5 pound for his
products, another 81, ani another
Is cents the year rounl, at his dairy
door, IL Is easily seen that it will pay
to bring butter across the ocean
from France, il it is only goo I an |
shipely enough 10 suit tue fistiii-
Gus purchasers who Will have some.
thing nice, whatever ii may cost.
All tais butter is made from ch ,ice
COWS, ch Jicely fed on elem sweet
fo1d the milking is don, ia the
cleaaest manner. The mill; il han,
died az carefully as though it were
nectar, the cream is chlrnel with
clock aud therm Jm 5ter, tho butter is
worked with skill, AMI is made up in
shapely cakes, which do not require
to b, cut when brought to tho table.
Compare then, this clkc-hlrd,
golden yellow, sweet, fragrant aud
tempting to all the senses-with an
uusightly chunk, which is CIT ont OF
greasy kog, and smells of old ago
and rancidity, and is maIo from ill
kept cream from cows filthy lodged
and carelcssly MIXED, and is churn
ed anyhow, and tho difference is
amply accounted for.-Neto York
Tribune
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22

WHAT THE AGE WANTS. writer
say The great want Of this ago is
men. Men who are not for sale.
Men who are honest, sound from the
centre to the circumference, true TO
the hearts corc. Men who fear the
Lord and covetousness. Men who
will condemn wrong in friend or foe,
in themselves as in others Men
whose consciences are steady rs the
needle to the pole. Mon who will
stand for the wright if. the heavens
tottor and tho earth reels. Men
who can tell the truth aud look the
world anl the Devil right in the eye.
Men that neither brag nor ran. Men
that neither swagger nor finch
Men who can have courage without
whistling for it, and joy without,
8 h ou 6 10 briug it. Men in
whom the current of everlasting life
runs still, and deep, and strong
Men careful Of Gods honor and care
lsss of mons applause. Men too
hti - " ipi bCNNii iiu lllIltNN Wuu tDu
strong for sactarian bands. - Men
who do not strive, nor cry, nor carse
their voice tp be heard in the street.
but who will not fail, nor be dis
courased, ill Judgment be set in
the earth. Men who know their
message and tell il. Men who know
their duty aud do it, Men who
know thrr place and who ill it.
Men who mind their own business
Men who will not lie Men who are
not too lazy to work, nor too proud
TO be poor Men who arc willing
to'eat what they have earned, anl
wear what they have paid for Men
who know in whom they have be-
liovel Men whose feet arc on the
everlasting rock Men VIII, are not
ashtn,l OF their hopo. Msn WAC
arc strong with divine strength,
wise whith divine strength. wise
with the wisdom that cometh from
above, and loving with the love of
Christ. Men of God :"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22

The POPULATION oF THg GLOBE -
The most Trustworthy estimate OF
tho number OF people ou the earth
for the year 1876, as furnished by
German statisticians, is l,i23,9l7
900. This is an increase of over
twenty seven millions on the eSti-
mate of 1875, but the Augmentation
il not due entirely to the excess OF
births over deaths, but largely 10
tho obtaining of more accurate in
formation regarding the population
of regions little known, and to more
perfect census returns from other
countries.
Asia is still the home of the ma.
jority of tho human race. after have
ing supplied oifshoots from which
have sprung great Western people.
About four sevenths of tho earth 8
population is Asiatic, or S25,5iS,
500 Europe c)mes next with over
a fifth. of 3JJ,l7S,3OJ Africa with
about seventh, or 109, 92l 600 ;
America with less than sixteenth, or
5,5l9, 800: anl fual!y Australia aud
Polynesia with tho very small frac-
ton of 4,74S,GOo people. Europe
is the most densely populated, hav-
50 persons to the square mile I;
Asia comes next Is to the square
mile, Africa next with III, America
and Australia brings up the rear
with 5! and l ] respectively.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22
| IST OF IUROHS-.-FeB. T.--1877,

GuANp JuRoRs.
Bcover-Gcorge BiIger.
Beaver Wc-t William Krcbi.
Crutrc james VI. Binglman.
Chapman Henry VI IIerroll'
Jackson --Grorre Is. Benfer Amos jarrett.
MIdleburg Bpro., John Snyder. 49,.
Monro,-u Il. ii,tIrick.
Miilleercek Henry Snylcr.
Perry Wet-P. O. darman. John Stuck.
prun-Jacob App, L. l.. Pawlng, Samuel
I. Row. John Reed. sr. John =. Richter.
selinsgroye-p. 5, Albert. q. W. Glass.
II. L. Miller, Jeremiah Stuck, Levi
Ulrch,
Union--Frederek Shambacher.
Wnshington-Mlchal Iiaines. Jacob Sny-
der.
rErIT JURORS. e..
Alams-Dnnlcl Auranl, Peter Riegcl,
Elias Il. Swhrtz.
Beaver Edward Freed, Isaac Ge,Z, l.. II.
IIaiAes, Henry Kern
Beaver west--Amor Ampnchcr., .,.a-
Chapman-Dancl Bohncr. Lewis Good
ling. Joseph Mcser.
Centre-En1ch Binglman. Henry +. Long,
John Shenkel, Nathaniel Walter, john
Young
Franklu Henry II shafer. Benjamin
Wittenmycr Jacob Z. Walter,
Monroe Simon APP, q. W. Ilosh, jain
Schoch, .-S
ddlecrcck-Samuel Bilger, II. \. Hum
mel.
Midlleburg--L. VI. Moat2 Il, t,sa
Perry Henry j. lIeiscr, Jacob F. Reich-
enbach, Michael +. Woomer.
Perry west-P. 7. Derr Willis II. Gorden
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22
I ICENsE NOTICE,-No.ice i
The Comm )np uith Of Ptn7sy,ro.
MIA 10 tie SjcriFo o. said County
GREEi.VG
Savicr C5uniy IS

wh'rca.. Alkaline Man.
beck 10y h"r neN' friend aud ft'her Splbmnn
Witnsr, iid on the 10Th dN " August \ d.
1870, prefer her petition 10 Hln.B l.. Rluieu.
hush one ofthc A.s'ria'' InI ,r4 ofour Court u
Common Pleas fhr the C0unty ~ SNYDER PRAY.
" nr the cau"cs therein sHtf1rih that she ~ lht
lie divorced from the bonds Of mltrinuny on.
tered into with you Harris II. M,nbrrt.
We 10 therefore command You VI irri. II d.
,uh''k,a az before ,II Wrrn romnluteI that
setting ASIDE all other business aud cxruscs
whatsoever, yun h' anl apnoar Ia your proper per.
son before uur lul {'-at Nj tiobur', at a Cbutt
"ftoumun Pleas, there to ht hrlt fnr tho ccuut,
oi suNi"r on tho .5th day or February ncx'. To
husNtrthe p''Ition ur lthCl ur the sItl Al,liur
Nruu"rk aud slow cause, fauy ypu have, Nliy
the SAT- Adtltuo Minnu'k, Nuur ~ lfc, shOul 4 not
b. divorced from tho Bonds OF M,ttImouy.
aErccahN t. the act " Grurril As.c nbly ~ such
cs.c made aui rg1Slltl, aui hereof flnot.
witness I'll, Hon. !. =. Burhrr, Esd, Prc.i-
.ls,, day of ofnecumbcr A.D. ls;6.
J. GROUSE, Proihy,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22
TRIAL LiST.-.FEB. TeRM---1S77

BENJAMIN H. Long vs.. Daniel HetTIck,
same vs. same,
Emanuel Duck vs.. Hilbish h Brother,
freik Fries, Ehdorsee 40 vs.. / J. X. Zeller.
george ", Bilgor VS., John Gross, son,
Joseph Wenrich vs.. John Hartman x>ps.ia'
Franklin J. Schock vs.. Aiien Ulrtots.s-
Ira s.ayers and Josiah forsaith vs. Jacob y,
Bngar.
L. X. funnel VS.. John u Focklsr.
WIN, u. lie rold vs.. Ann u. u. u WUtAms.
Isaac Strawser vs.. Eisard stroup.
Mellor, Baines Meller VS.. Rohback With DO.
tice tojarnlshee.
Kate Artiy by her next friend 40. vs. James r.
Isaac 8 Helm vs.. Thomas schansr
same vs.. same aud VILE A. r.
=. q. h NIB. Il. X, 90. vs.. William Noetftng.
q. q. seoboli ct al VS. Chsrlss Hoover. :.
Anthony q. ''impson VI. J. Mcclure, RoaeAek
'etaL
Samuel Fohror VS.. The $. q. $. h u. Assosls.
tiOp, -.
George Ely W, Tho =. q, \. Il b. association.
NJ. Ia wagenselicr surviving psrtaer Ac., va.
J, w, Giugler OF al
Isaac Fisher vs.. ". %. Holmes ct al,
samuel v. Woodling vs. IL. i. Boyer,
Casper Forgy vs.. GNugler Cook.
NJ. l.. MlilerS II. T.. ott Adln'r SO. G Chu
W. Benfer.
The above causes are at issue and for triAl As
February Term, A, ID. lSi.
rrOthys 0m's, xiadisDurg, Jan. -, ~. :
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22

An EARNEST LIFE. -Earnestness
does not always move with n clatter.
There are other things in this world
which are quite rs pleasant and edi
flying rs the "rub-a dub dub of q
snare drum In fact this kind of
melody is not generally tho highest
style of music Have you never
known a man bustling and ollicious,
aud clamorols, and loud, bnt who
did not weigh heavy after ala
thing very well under stood by every
one oxcep! just the man who might
hnyo proiittei by that piece of infor
nation 2 Aud have you never known
u nan, quiet and unostentatious and
faithful, and who was u perpetual
blessing, u golden man. deep -souled
and true, whose memory fingered
long after he was gone, Ike light
upon the hills aft gorgeous sunset
The shallow stream rltt'cs nloug
its course but when il il met and
drowned by the majestic tides roll
ing in from the seas, there is silence
on tue hills. In the great tide there
Is the power of more than hundred
rivulots, yet it's coming is almost as
quiet rs the celestial forces that
bring it, The tide flows down, aal
shallow grows the stream, and again
the empty clattering goes on. AMI
this is what we wish to say, that
things most potent, although dem,
onstratiye, rs indeed they must b c
from their effects. are not uecessar ri
ly noisy. A strong and earnest life
need not make what people are in
the haait of calling "a fuss 1t is
better to he known by the lend that
strikes than by tho bang of the gun
that sends il.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-22
AuditOr's Notice.

THE undersigned appointed An.
l. ditor a. the Dsesmbsr Term ofths Court OF
SsITS. :s: g, sea1sg 70 "ffs Ss
bssk Asslxsse, Tor the bsnset ofths creditors Of
Heusv Msshtlsy, among the psrsons legally On.
vii nsss Tor tIs disshsiss q his dSsiss IS ssid
Auditor. 81 his once. 70 Middeburg. on the
10Th ~ Of q bva,ry ..:.., - 10 o'sIess a: =:
1aNla1L Auditor.