davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22

her too well to growl, and finding the door, as
she had hoped, untastened, she entered.
As she approached she had caught the faint
CLEAN of a light from a room in which she
knew Berrian was very fond of sitting, and to-
ward this room, through several others, she
now made her daunllesS way. She had not
come through so much to hesitate now from
any madcnly scruplcs, and she knew well
enough the importance Of utter secrecy-oven
from the servants. So, with care to wake no
one, If, as seemed, all slept save him, she at
last came TO the door Of the room in which she
hoped to find him. and knocked softly.
lie opened the door himself and started to
see her as though she had been IA spirit
She told her errand briefly; her eager, scared
eyes fixed upon his face as she begged him to
flee while there was time. He showed strange
obiviousneSs to the dang" TIT m"nac"d him.
Standing with careless c.bon E, 81 tie man
tlepiecc he looked down upon l.,e tIcmbllng,
white.faced girl, wondering if she had indeed
cared enough for him to come so far to warn
him.
In reply to all her entreaties that he would
hasten away, he only smiled sadly till she laid
her little hands upon his neck, pleading, Dear
Bcrrian, for my sake" and dropped her face
upon ms shoulder in passion Of tears.
SIS it for your sake?" he questioned IF |
nee from lllcSe SCDuHuTclS IL Will DC ~ jun INV
Union army, if there is one What then, Lou?' ~
ANY thing! OH anything! so you 90 now"
"Shall that good-by' be as though it had
never been said 2" and his arms clasped her.
Eyes, oh yes, yes. dear, dear Berran, 20
while there is time"
MY darling there is plenty Of time if, as
YOU say, you turned their horses loose
Every moment is precious to put distance
them and YOU"
Every moment with y0u is more precious
still | may never see you again. This is an
awful struggle that we are entering upon; and
death may find me far from you. Lon, your
father has other children to console him-l
have only you. Go with me- and-would you
be afraid? Am selfish TO ask it,
1t was no time to hesitate. Frantic almost
with fear, as she recalled the vague and terri
bic stories she had heard of the proceedings Of
these Vigilance Committees, sick with the
dread Of never seeing him again, she decided
almost instantly that she would go with him.
Before morning they were miles away in com
plCte safety in time; and when, after some try
inc vicissitudes, Lou stood with her husband
beneath the starry folds of the banner that shell
crs no Vigilance Committees, she looked rev
ercntly up to it, her hand in his saying:
Thank God, it protects us once more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22
Nevolnilon IN kentucky polltlcs.

Politics makes strange bcdicllov- Some.
times the favor l. rcciprpcated. Thirty-two
years ago Hon. Cassius VI. Clay Of Kentucky
established q newspaper in Lexington, which
was the only organ Of abolition south of the
Ohio Thirtytwo years ago CassiuS VI. Clay,
then in the prime Of manhood, dciicd the slave
holders of Lexington and warned them that
but "A pane Of glass separated the smootl-skinn.
ed daughter OF luxury, reclining upon her OF
toman, from the hurly slave in the street That
sentiment aroused the foe. \ public meeting
was held in the court house in Lexington, and
committee Of citizens went 90 the office OF
Mr. Clay, took down his printing press, packed
mp The ma'efi1l and shipped the whole to Gin.
cinnati subject 90 Mr. Claws orders.
On Wednesday last ut barbecue given
near Lexington. in honor OF the election of
Captain + j. Bush 20 the Legislature, an un-
expected triumph for the Democracy, General
Clay was The object of special attention. He
glOriiicd over the event Around him were
men and the sons ~ men who. thiriv-two wears
ago, combined to destroy hi, property and
drive him from D., home
One Of the speakcrs-iiOn j. SiOddard John.
stOn, Secretary Of Statc-in the course of his
remarks alluded TO This event in the life of Mr.
Clay. aud said thar whatever part he had taken
in making Mr. Clay an exile, and however
AAhAA it' ilNN INV Nltlfl''l llbil Hlll NUN, hO
still admired his sieadfist adherence TO what
he believed "a b. right An old STAKEHOLDER
and an Old Ahpliiio1isi Congraiulating each
other upon The defeat q the Republican party
and the prospective control Of the federal gov
eminent by ihc Democrats was, "a say the least
singular
But u was not more s0 than the presence al
u live Democratic ColOrpd orator. rejoicing al
the same barbecue, ON the same platform with
Mr. Clay, Colonel Johnston. Mr. Beck and
Hon. J. {. ; Blackburn, over ihc triumph OF
the Democracy Of Lexington. This mans
name is Jacob Ro>s In Mississippi ne was a
legislator. in Lexington hc is preacher. He
,tumpcd ihc state oi Mississippi with General
clay. and was shot during the riots AZ FAN
Point lie O, just the son # man 10 head .
diversion In the cnloIcd Republican ranks. H'
Is courageous intelligent aud possessed Of an
cloqucnCc that would 10 mo- dishonur 10 any a.
sCmblv
This blending % oldtimc opposing elements
j. bringing about q revolution in Kentucky
politics.-t orncspyHdssr' + CiaciHs"if Com
H,e-cigi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22
A NEGRO FARM SONG.

Now de rain am come al last,
An dc long drOuf time is past,
An de grass am coming fast
In de shower
An dc mornin' glory bricr
An de pusslcy's CROWN higher
Eb'ry hour.
Ch1rN--Oh, darkies mind dis warnin' ;
You won't hab long to play.
For dem glories in do morniu'
Brings troubles all dc day.
Oh, dc cabbage laughs to-day,
An de squashes sing and play,
An dem tntcrs grow away
Out dc row;
Bat dc cuckleburs am springin',
An dc debbil's seed am bringiu'
work and wo.
Oh, de rain.crow call De rain,
For dc white folks good and gain,
Bat dc darkies work in pain,
Mo- and mo-;
Fo de cOilee-Wecd am smiiiu'
An dat cotton.ilcld am spiiu'
For dc hoe.
Thank de Lor', lie know dc best
For de parchin' crop am blcst,
An dc darkies have some rest
In de shower;
But dat mornin' glory bricr
An dat pusslcy's CROWN higher
Eb'ry hour!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22
coUnr SCENE IN THE BLACK HILLS.

can We want the story without flaw,
The lam up truth accordn' to law!
We want me to tell &c US near as kin
What happened when Billy's checks went in!
I'll do il, ledge, an hope to die
Ef strike within forty rod of q lie.
"Ths poor dead boy you see war my mate,
An come with me from Nevada State, .
Whar we worked on the Comstock year "i'o'
year, 60.
Til we hearn bout the big gold fields out here.
Then we got the fever right on the spot,
AM struck out for this camp like cannon shot
We collared claim up hyar on inc creek
An had worked the lead for about week,
When the prisoner thar-the murdcrln' scamp
One night cum limpin' inter camp.
He said he were hungry an sore an tlred,
AM in weak, pitiful voice, inquired
IF he couldn't stand in on the claim, an SEQ
He'd been mimi fur years fur his daily bread.
felt suspicious; but Billy, thar,
He'd heart as big as railroad car
AM he pleaded so earnestly fur the cusS
That we tux him in fur better or wuss.
He worked right along from day to day,
But we never seed nuthin' outen the way,
An the only fault which he throwd in sight
War his tongue, which he KEEP Vaughn from
mornin' till night;
An we never could get moments rest
Fur his blowin bout payin' cards out west.
We stood that racket till Bill one day
Got hot, and told the galoot he'd play
For money or fun, and told the scamp
To put up shut up, or leave the camp.
They got down to their work right on the spot,
An | tell We, Squire that game war hot;
But they KEEP their tempers till Bill, believe,
Caught the rooster a-slippin' cards in his sleeve,
Thet riled him, and jumpin to his feet,
He called him a thief, an swindler an cheat,
An aforc ! could ketch him, the murdcrin' clown
,Jerked out his pistol and shot Bill down,
Then snatched the dust and flew through the
door,
A. I rJ % Ia
TIL Lengthy Duncan happened down
An scd yed arrested him hyar in town,
DO recognize the pris 'ner thcrc|
Of course | do an Pm ready to swar
Thet bag o dust which the scOundrcl had
Var Billy's. I'll swar itmakes me mad
Ter think that a man like Bill should meet
With death from low-down, mean dead beat,
An make motion afore the the court
Thet we give the boys little sport.
I'm fur from rich, but I've got some soap
Adopt my move and I'll buy the rope.
Don't talk ter me bout courts or law,
Or Justice bcin' done; for, pshaw,
I've seed it tried a hundred times
For murder, thievin', and sich like crimes,
And nine outen ten git turned out free;
No, thankee, not any law for me-
4 shout-a rlsl-the rope was found;
The wretch was dragged along the ground;
His eyes were bloOdshot lips compressed
And wildly hcayed his guilty breast.
They carried him off to n spreading pine
And DER a strong branch threw the line;
He cursed and rayed with every breath
Until his lips were closed in death
shallow grave on the mountain side,
And justice stern was satisfied.
-Arty Drace IL Ello (lcr) POST
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05
STRAW Il MURPHY.

PAINTERS end Dealers ia Wall Paper
Window Shades. Paints, Oils, Varnish,
lss, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
Wisconsin National Bank, WatertoM
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05
No. 45.

officials to return the Rio Grande City
raiders. Some of Diaz's friends pr.,-
fess to be able to see in the rerortef,
purpose to raise an army Of $4,000 by
the Texan authorities, movement IN
favor of Lerdo and annexation, the raia
being used as a convenient pretext.
AT all events the late movements of Tho
Texans can hardly fail to dangerously
complicate affairs on our Southern bor-
der.
Gen. Howard, despite the criticism,
of our able civilian military authorities
is in high standing at the War Depart
mont, and after hearing what is said
there Of the obstacles he had to over.
come IN his pursuit Of Joseph, one
leaves with the absurd impression thai
the officials there may really know
something about it.
Notwithstanding the intimations OF
members of Congress that they would
feel much obliged to the President il
he would revoke the call tor an extra
session, it is not believed he will think
of humoring them.
ITNDINE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05

-EWELER, has recently opened a Jew
elry Store III Johnson's 5 block, corner
s.Snd lst street, where he will keep
.-tahtly on hand large stock Of
atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
| Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only
The best standard novels within he reach
Of every one Books usually sod from 81
to s3 given unchanged aud unabridged) J
for % and 20 cents
l. EAST Lynne, By Mrs. Henry Wood,
(doaIIe No. ).-.....,-.. -,...... 20c
:. JOHN HALIFAX GENT ;, BY Miss Ainock20c
3. JANE EYRE, BY Charlotte Bronte
(doabie No zoe
1 4 WOMAN RaTER, Charles Reades
new novel. !...-..-.............., ......... zoe
5. TIE BLACK INelEs, Jules Vernes latest loc
s. LAST DAYS OF PoMrEu BY BulNer, l0c
Z. ADAM BEDE, By George Eliot d be No zoe
8. TIE ARUNDEL NoTTo, By Mary Cecil
.. Orp ArnDzLroSs NoSzr, BY Mary
10. THE WouAs WHITE, By Wilkio
Collins. -.-.,--.-......-......-.-. zoe
II. TIE MI1L on TIE Floss. BY George
Eliot....... zoe
y, TIE AMERICAN SENATOR, By Antho-
ny TroIlope----..........-.-..-.-....-....... 2oc
l3. 4 PRINCESS OF Thule By Nn Black zoe
IA The DEAD SECRET, By Wilkie Collins lOc
Is RoMoLA, By George Eliot, double No zoe
l6 TIE ENGLISH At TIE NORTH POLE AND
FIELD OF Ice, By Jules Verne. l0c
II HIDDEN PERILs, By Mary Cecil day l0c
Is BAREARA's History, By Amelia B.
Edn ..........................-..-2 zoe
10 A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION. By Charles
Reade ..................... l0c
90 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, BY Dickens zoe
2 Foul Play, BY Charles Reade l0c
% MAN AND WIFE, By Wilkie Collins zoe
% The SQUIRE's LEGACY, BY Mary Cecil
HaY. 20c
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdeal-
ers, or sent, postage prepaid, on receipt Of
price, by GEORGE MUNRO Publisher
y, %, and 25 Vandewater ST., N. Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05

dogs" one of which [ was to-day
offered, an artists proof, for one hundred
dollars, and declined
M. w. r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05
A. GRITXNER

NASIIONaBLE Barber aud Hair Dres-
ser Shop under Post Office, Brooks
ock, Watersown, Wis. The best Of Hair
e used. warranted to hold color for eight
aeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05
J. HEY MANN.

IPoRTER and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
aufaeturers of choice Cigars.
he purcst California Wines and Bran
! cons tantly on hand.
yatertown, Feb. s, 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05

in the city, consisting o. the latest and
most fashionable styles Of Ladies', Gentle
men and Chi ldren s Wear. He deals with
none but The most reliable eastern mauu-
iacturers, and has a heavy aud choice as
sortment of Ladies French Kid Button.
French Kid Polish, Ladies Box-Toe Shoes,
Ladies Boz-Foe Slippers, aud all other var
leties most in denand and most substan-
tial, He has a sp'endi,: stock OF Ladies
goods froaa Reynolds Bros, Utica, n. Y,
which are not sufpas ell
He has been caretu! in the selection oi
all his stock, particularly with referen &c 10
servlceable qualities and beauty Of flush
He invites the public to examine his stock.
He warrants all goods
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-05

Eugene & oeEsaRer.


ETATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
" of every description Lath and
1ingles constantly on hand and for sale at
le Lowest Market PIice, at the Milwaukee
epot. ii55zatertoun. VS..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

him who has never more to tea
while she kept waiting constantly y
for him who would never retnrr
again.
At other times Wien this modern
Nina happened to descry vos,el
ani she stooi Watching on the
shore, would she brighten up, aud
seem to be busily scirciiny for her
husband among tho ere 4; sh,
would then wave her hanikcrchief.
shout aloud. aul run after the vcs
sel till 1t pat into tho hirbJr. There
she would look ont for her missiu i,
one, AMI pitch on Que OF the creS
whom size unstJlk for bin, AMI Ike
hin home with her.
1t would DO imp ,ssible 10 describe
the cxtren, respect of theso pour
seamen for the unhappy m,lwJnvn.
and the religious complaisancc sitli
which they tos.cred her illusion, 10y
going to supper With Lcr, a,id pay
M for their meal.
fhe poilce, however, thought it go
highly immoral that tho pour
woman hJuii choose aliving hus-
band every day t. represent tue
dead one, tnat orlors wcro gwen to
put her into confinement. Sne was
near dying Of q burning feaYer in
her prison.
Som, time after sho was set at lib
crty, aud tie iirst use she ~ la of IL
was to so aud take her usual seat %
tue jctty, aud to gaze at the ocean.
Ii WAS evening the sea was rough
and tho clouds as threltniug as on
the fatal day that made her u widow.
Presently sho espieh IA vessel Mt an =
cnor III the sa'no direction in wh clI
Sue had Ceased 10 see the boat that
formerly bore ber husband then
the hallucination sho alwl lys expeii.
encol ut such u sight seiztl upon
her more violently than ever while
the similarity Of tho weather still
further aggravated ncr cnronic illu-
sion.
Her eyes became di'a.ed, her Iipg
were parted aud her arms extended :
but Us the vessel rode ut anchor, anrl
did not approach nervous crisis
shook her ~nOle frame.
She Thought shD heard u voire
cilhug to hvr, an / s,N, phtrt,n
hUid ont his arm To her she scream :
aloud. russed into the sea, and hur.
rici toward the vessel.
1t vas late, the night WAS dark.
the weather te,npestGOus, ani tbJ
shore deserted On she went. VITA
ont lot Ur Liudrince. anl Wake |
aud walked into tho waves, until she
disappeared
The mndwoman's Aonss may .till
be seen ~ Osteul, near the Hotel des
Bgins. The waters of tue hotel Of
ten point it out 10 travellers. Ii is
still to let
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

lie. the person whose name you
wish to koow inform yon in which
OF the upright co,unns the first let
ter OF bis name is contained II il
be founl in bnt one co!unn. il is
the top letter il it occurs in more
than one column. it is found by al
ding the alphabetical number OF the
letters OF these columns. aud the sum
will be the number Of the letter
sought. By taking one letter at a
time in this way, tue whole name can
be ascertained. For example, take
tho word Jane" j is fouul in the
two columns commencing with b
and IL, which are the second and
eigth letters down the alphabe. the
sum is ten, anl the tenth letter
down the alphabst is j the letter
sought The next letter, 4. appears
in but one colnmn, where it stands
at the top y j. seen in the columns
headed b, ID and u these are the
second, fourth AMI eighth letters of
the alphabet. which, aided. give the
fourteenth or y. aai - OF. Tne
Use Of this table will excite no little
curiosity among thoss untcl ,,iutel
with the fore going explanations.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

On winters evening toward the
end Of February, some years ago, q
man and II woman were sitting, sadly
enough, in ono Of the bnmblcst
dwellings, near the harbor of Ostend.
beside table. 1t was supper time,
and yet the table was bare, ana
there was no fire on the hearth. A
new born infant lay shivering in its
cradle, which u piece OF sailcloth
alone protected from the sharp,
north wind that blew through bro
ken pane in the window.
The man, who WAS ono Of those
beings condemned to poverty and
perpetual toll from their very birth,
whether they plow the ocean or the
earth-one OF those uufortunates
who never rest nor take to their bed.
as Montague says, but to die-or in
other words, o seaman would rise
from his seat every now and then,
80 to the window to examine tue
state OF the weather. and then re.
turn to his place as if iu dispair.
The woman, who was young and
pretty still, in spite of the wither-
ing effects of poverty. looked aux-
ionsly from her husband to her in
FAINT. She endeavored to smile to
conceal her sutferings, and to inspire
u degree of hope which she felt not
II must be of, after oil, said tho
poor seaman [; though the wind
doesn't change. aud it blows hard
enough to capsixo a flagship
'You had better wait q Bit urged
tho wife.
But you haven't crus. OF bread
TO cat, be returned.
Il nm not hungry answered shc
as boldly AZ she could.
Bat then there's our infant
oh, ho will not feol want, though
wo might, replied tho poor mother.
At that moment q loud knock was
heard at tho door.
Who's there Z said tho wife.
starting
Abo tutuut WhS IOVScu out Ot It's
sleep, aud expressed it's hunger by u
low wall.
1t must 10 our landlord, answer.
tho husband ii IL only u mas tor
who would knock in that fAshion.
He has como 10 remind ns that our
rent will DO duo in thrcc days.
Aud tho seaman wont and opened
tho door,
Sure enough u was tho landlord
q landlord cut upon pattern .an"
happily far too common --one OF
those modern feaLal lords, who have
replaced The feudali,y of tho sword
by tho feadality of money. aud who
are quito AZ pitiless towards their
sprfs.
'llalloa, there I said he I've oome
10 see whether You are going 10 pay
uas = little more exactly than usual
Alas cir sAid Vie yoanv mother
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
H q q L II " .
Leaving the homeste

You're going " leave the homssts,d, joni
You're twenty -one to-u'y, -
ana the oiu man VIII % sorry' 'ohn'
Irsee you Y" away - -,
fonvo l,bored ltte and eary !ohh'
ma donH th- pvt yon couii
Amt uniny 10 stop you. 5onn,
wouidnt u could.
fet .cm-th,ng OF ,out Lsennx'' 'enn'
A. sPose W ongnt 70 knoN,
fhongh ma 'u,y he' passeu swaJ-
iva. ior'y yests sso. "
"men n,ps VIZ ,,tn w'h' NV '"h"'
~" ',c ~ WI u',oIs' ',oIs',
WIN Nrons nnu mcSsu.sl 'ok''
Nu' 'o"se anu P"'o" "o" s"o'e'
Tts yeats, hey nnme snn 60. my ooy'
And fssea ioss. snd irr.... brown
,,n,'w ~ ,, ,,
"v no nas hnown w 'o't""'' 'on"'
xsui,s,nut ui,s nnu o""s, sv,-. 80,
iet pnu nunn. II ~, o.v,s",."o' 'Sss'
g" oN~o' """ !" ''V'''
"u, one thing 70, M .,n ron 'ohn'
,,psoIe yo' msNv ,""' Ns',
I,,I,. ~ ~, ~ ho,,n .,n ~,
r,, % W. '"s" 1879 % " a., a.t.s ~.
'n'ugh t"o. w 80" " "'"'''n' 'ou"'
o, n"u 'sn,"s w" ~. " -, ,.,..
ur III , ~. ~, ,..su
"'' 'h 'n0 WV P'''""'
pont tn,nE =" 'nlch .. I'ancy' ''an'
n"u nis M, s,, a., p"y ,
az ,eNc nnu ~, -, w. ~ =" s'''' '"~P-'
.r, n,,a'n ~ W. 49, i.. 80.
'u'sn h,,t' w.. ~ ',. - s"u 80. ''' ''A"'
~" ,n.'upEs W. H." 80 pu,Jv,
az" -, ,, w ,.at ,,,'a'n
h"' s''" SUNNI N'" '
an .nnt U. ,,o,n o' S''nKy' 'oho'
"ot ~ 49," - ... ..,,,,
WIZ, ~ ,n 20, r." .''" WI" ''"'u
hos W, '"I,' ,n.',, y, ~
"v 80" Nv "s' s"n 'o,oop"S "'
n 4, Nv" ~ Nv
VI -,Htn " '"ru'sI Nv you. "oo'
"ni n"S W s'hc'pi"s m"e
mere. snhr,o' cn,s 70 ,o''une' ''nn'
~ 80, eo 'nsm w, w ,,,,
Wy 'n,,s nv .sn.v wv. se"'''Pses
u'no Wy the gu w wy. -,
ny b',u Nls so. '"h"'
n"u ,nihos wv s",t" s.aIe ,
Hu' tn"s' wo "-'m 'nV ''ono''' ''""'
hs'e o't tue 'o'st W spa'e'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
ALL DISEASES uP THE BLOOD.

Nvssgrisg viii rs,iovs p,tr, oetnss, pu-i.
" ans cure su dissss q. restoring the ~ ,ticnt
~ ps,feet h,.lta sfter tryiry different rhysi
clans. mauy romolios. suffering To- yetrs. IL II
ht conclusive pr1ai. IL you are sufer,r, you
g. be cured Why 10 this nsiicine psr'ortn.
ias sssh great eur'rt IL woke 10 tho blood IN
ns circulating d AID. 1t can truly bs Gale the
6rsst Hood Pusinor. Tao gaeat source OF dis
VS. orxiaatss In tue blood ant no medic no
fs,vAts, has any just claim up,n the putlie
auon.tJn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

An Irish hod-casrler al work oa a
building, was complaining of his
harl lot sail he's "ls | thoacAt
II have % carry a hoi in heaven,
Ia tie a hig stone ,oana INV neck
AMI jump into the middle ~ slre eeA
and stsy there ~ long - I lived"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

Two B,liimore ni-n be, l,oo0 on
the result of the Presidential elec.
ton, aud, being unable tn amic,blV
agree which hal won, the case was
taken into court Then the Dis
unct Att,rn v, under a law similar
to one IN force in New York State,
took possession uf the stakes and
,oraed the money over TO the city
ireaSnrv
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
The General Of the Army is W T.

Tho General Of the Army is " T
Sherm an the Lieatenant.G General,
Z, II, sheridan the MAJOR Generals,
are llancocS, Schoae0, and Ne.
Dowell the B,igtdier. Generals,
Pope, toward, Terry, oM AusaH
AMI Crook and Nd5stant General,
with the rank of B,isaaieg General,
is T. u. Townsend.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

NovEs .Sp QrEml' by thu nc
lcommplnying table OF letters y9n
have Il key 10 u person 5 name. -
The name of q person or any ~orl
may be fouul out in tue foil owing
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

Tue racinc typtcs' west can bs ltx1od Vt
McNoy'nv 'htd ~ -. m. and tbs atlaniic ~
pfrss rs~t At ~ ~.
TrHipsletve l. vl"n'n StttI,n. Stopping Vt
TG'n ftrsct, hfr i9slstfsn iunettin, c, nvey.
Ing ptsscngsrs ~ tni l'b'u N u,,rs ~ iui IN
Inc, except miinIght trhIn cast and Nest
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
Recommend it Heartily.

SOUTH RosroN, Feb 7, 1870.
Mr.. SrRvsSs: Dear Sir-I nave taken ssv.
srAi bottle. OF y ,ur v.yetias aud am con- nc.
VI ii 10 vsiu ,Lls fsuedy tor Dyspopsi'. XIII
ssy cbwplsiat, \ I'D ssaorai debility OF the sys.
ten.
less hesrtliy recommend II to all suffering
hsn the above con- plants. Yours respectfully.
AkS. MONROE PARKER.
$50 AtlsnS street.