davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
Maine Liquor Legislation.

The latest Liquor bill introduced in
the Maine Legislature is one which its
originator, Gen. Neal Dow, trusts will
be more effective than the present "Pro-
hibitory law" toward uprooting the traffic
which he is fighting in the Pine-Tree
State. His new bill provides that the
sale of liquor is to be punished by fine
of 5000 and six months imprisonment at
hard labor; second offense, year. No
liquor is to be brought into the State,
even for private persons. People are to
be held responsible for liquors found on
their premises, and the burden of proof
as to ownership rests on them. Appara-
tus for selling liquor found is to be
deemed evidence of guilt. If team is
found drawing liquor, the horses and
vehicle are to be confiscated. Common
drunkards are to be sent to Jail for a
year, but released on conviction of the
seller. Drummers for liquor houses are
to be fined -, 900 and imprisoned for O
year. Officers obtaining convictions are
to be paid premiums.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
Cold Feet.

The feet should be washed in tepid
water every day or two, but not in water
so hot as to make them tender. In con-
Guiding the bath, dip them into cold
water, which closes the pores naturally,
and then wipe and rub them entirely dry
and warm them. No business at the
desk or counter or bench-no domestic
task or conventional circumstances of
so grave importance as to warm ones
feet when they are cold. You can't af-
ford the hazard to health incurred by in
difference to the discomfort nature is
giving you as premonition of danger.
Keep your feet dry. If, by accident, you
wet your feet, don't be foolish, and sit
still until death damp steals your vitals.
Exercise common sense and remove the
wet stockings. If chilly, take a warm
foot-bath, ending with the cold dip and
rubbing dry. If, in judicious way,
people would wet their feet oftener-
clean up to their ears-it would be bet
ter for their health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
A POLITICAL "REMINISCENCES.
Chief Justice Chase and the Democratic
.r. Convention of 1868. tIf a
.g From the Washington Post J

CnieI Justice Cuaeo omO the DeDuOcrotlC
.fr Convention of 1868. lt
.s. [From the Washington Postl
The fact that Salmon p. Chase was
watching the Democratic National Con-
vention in New York, in 1868, with a
rare degree of expectancy is tolerably
well known. But that he labored to Sc
cure the nomination of that convention
for President has not always been sus-
ccptible of proof. His "friends " were
there, of course, and it has always been
thought that perhaps they were unau-
thorized to act for him to the degree re-
marked at that time. The following let
ter, written by Mr.. Chase to gentle
man of this city, who was representing
him in New York during the convention,
is made public for the first time. 1t
settles the point conclusively that Mr..
Chase was anxious about the result of
that convention. The Mr.. V. referred
to was Hon. G. l.. Vallandigham, who,
at one stage of the convention proceed
ings, was decidedly in favor of the NOM
ination of Mr.. Chase. Altogether, the
letter is quite an interesting contribu-
ton to political history: ~
WASHINGTON, July 4, 1868.
My DEAR SIR L was gratitied by your note
which came to-day. Whatever the result
shall never forget your good offices. The re-
ports by letter and telegram to the press seem
to warrant your hopes but l do not forget the
difference between outside speculation and in
side decision, and shall acquiesce cheerfully
whatever the event.
The assurance you give Of the friendship OF
Mr.. v affords me real satisfaction. He is
man Of whose friendship one may well be
proud. Even when we have differed most
widely, have always admired his pluck and
consistency, snd have done full justice to his
abilities and energies. The propositions con-
tain little that dissent from, except as to one
part of the Reconstruction laws. l have al
ways favored the submission of the question
of reorganization after disorganization by war
to the entire people Of the whole State and
whether right or wrong, constitutions have
been framed in eight of the States under
which Senators and Representatives have been,
or soon will be, admitted to seats in Congress.
But there is no use in discussing this now.
DR.. McIllhaney has taken some notes Of con-
versation vito me on this point which he will
hand to Mr.. Long. You can use them, OF
course but do not want to have them shown
to anybody else except Mr.. Van Buren,.
await the result very quietly-so quietly
that am almost ashamed of myself when
think of your anxieties and labors III New
York. Yours most sincerely,
s. p. CHASE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08

removed by them to the police station.
The Jail wss constructed on the inside
with wood-covered boiler plates, and be-
tween the plating the Are burned all
day. A force of machinists WINS set to
work cutting ont the plates, and the fire.
men followed with water. The building
is damaged to the amount of $4,000.
Fifteen of the prisoners were removed to
the Kalamazoo county Jail that after
noon. The Jail was erected six years
ago ut cost of $4,000. ffai.lfi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
A Lasting Keepsake.

"Look heah, mars John, amt you
gwine to glib me no keepsake dis New
Year's2" asked an elderly darkey, who
had evidently been out calling, of young
gentleman on Commerce street.
"What sort of keepsake do you want,
uncle?" asked the youth.
ct wants sumfin what is gwine to last
-sumfn to take wild me when dies, so
I'll always think of We when / see it
sumfn what won't wear out"
"How would bottle of whisky do p
"Foah God, dats de berry keepsake
Use been dreamin' of l'-San Antonio
Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
Eads, New Project.

Capt James B. Eads has new project.
embracing the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river from st. Louis to the delta.
near its mouth, His plan contemplates
a permanent channel depth between
Cairo and New Orleans of twenty feet
low water, sufficient to float the larges
vessels navigating the river at all sea-
sons of the year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
England and Turkey.

The Hon. E. j. Morris, of Philadel-
phia, late American Minister ut Constan-
tinople, says, in an interview, that En-
gland opposed the first treaty of COM
merce between the United States and
Turkey, and opposed the concession of
trading in the Black sea. He declares
that the commerce of the world is in
debted to Russia for the opening of the
Black sea, and expresses the opinion that
England is more interested in closing
the Dardanelles to ships of war than
Turkey, the Porte knowing that Con-
stantinople is really safer with the fleets
of all the world riding before its walls
than il is when they are excluded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
y. b.

The Sitting Bull business in the North
west acquires new interest from the re-
cent statement of Col. Corbin, who was
one of the United States Commissioners
to treat with that chief. He says that
the treaty made by the Sitting Bull
Commission with the Canadian Commits
sion of the Northwest naturalized Sitting
Bull as Canadian Indian, so that, if
the chief does cross the border and COM
NIT depredations in the United States,
the Dominion Government will be re-
sponsible for them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
Another Arctic Expedition.

Another Polar expedition is being
formed in New York, whence, in June
next. it will start for the Arctic region.
The commander will be the old North
ern adventurer, Barry, and the party
will go by vessel to Republic bay, and
from there proceed in sledges across the
Ice fields to the point reached by the
Franklin expedition. The adventures
hope to make new discoveries and sur
viye TO return in 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
Railroads Of Seven Great Powers.

The RailaOay Age prints the follow
ing statement of the comparative popu-
lation, railroad mileage, and debt of the
leading countries of Europe, and re-
marks that it is not perhaps generally
appreciated that the United States, with
population less than that of Germany,
has more miles of railroad than all the
seven great powers combined - their
total mileage being 6,491, while ours is
nearly $4,000:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08

A MAN. living five miles east OF Bloom
ington, Ind, tried to swallow too big a
chunk of sirloin, and it stuck in his
esophagus. IL was so far down that his
breathing was not seriously interrupted;
SO he went to the city for surgical aid.
A doctor pushed the obstruction down
with a poker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08

That we have fairly beaten the seven
great powers as respects mileage, it is
very true, but, when looked at from a
commercial point of view, the victory is
rather costly one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
dreds of new voices Welcome "our pa
per" with shouts Of delight.

Aud the sweet spring blossoms are not more fair
Than the children's faces, that everywhere
Hasten 10 greet 1t, while bright eyes tell
The self-same story--we love II well. ..nUy 4.
-Nep York Tribune. rfh +. {. i,-.. ,I..I I'D ON. q 3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08

The Commissioner refers the vexed
and disputed items $104.25 500. 10 and
500 10 respectively reported in 1858,
1869 and 1869-70 to the court for de-
cision, and gives all the facts relative
thereto. He also takes up some special
accounts which he has examined and re-
ports as to them. BY these the amount
against Douglas will be decreased 5000. 10
and the amount against Rose S5S. 10.
KTTTIE MALoNEY, of Flint, aged 20
years, was awakened the other night bv
a sharp pain in her left temple. On ap-
plication of her nand she received a
sharp prick, and examination showed
the point of needle protruding. A
common needle, rusted, was extracted.
1t was swallowed two years since, all of
which time her health has been poor.
and she has been unable to work.
A BURGLAR named Robbins was ar
rested at Kalamazoo by the Sheriff, and
escorted to the Jail for safe-keepine.
They had no sooner entered the jail
door than the prisoner broke from the
Sheriff grasp and made dash for lib
erty. The Sheriff, in company with a
large crowd, started in pursuit, and he
was, after short run, overhauled and
lodged in Jail. The thief had broken
into several houses the night previous,
and obtained considerable property.
AT an early hour the other morning
the Kent county Jail was discovered to
be on fire. The police department were
notified and twenty-six prisoners were
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01
Poetry.
LIEEs IN AN ALBUM.

\ Could anything be more deftly don'
last in the Album of lady who has tie
felicity of having for her husband one
brightest writers of poetry aud prose IN
the country-a man of the very pria1U
tdcicst class? Its author is writer o.
= leaders" on Que of the leading New
York journals.
/ In calm and ttustful confidence the mis-
sionarY sat
] While the energetic sexton was a passing
round the hat.
/ The services were over, and now had come
the pause
To give an opportunity to help along The
cause;
But yainIy wen: the sexton teetering up
aud down the aisle
In all that congregation no one recogniz,
ed tic tile.
! The missionary's hat returned as empty as
it went
He'd been preaching to an an audience
| that didn't pay cent.
Der the parsons face there filtered dis
( appointed look
| AS from the solemn sexton his empty hat
he took.
Then smiling on the audience, he return
1 ed it to tn rack
7 With the words, lin very thankful I've
got my beaver back"
I'm satisfied that when this book comes
back into your hands,
With this fueble answer to your moderate
4 demands,
You'll compare me to the mission ry's
! crowd that didn't pay,
And perhaps discuss the matter with your
4 husband, Col. H--y.
You'll doubtless say, as Ger this page
you give an anxious look, 3
1 "At least he has done better than return.
] an empty book"
ETheu think hear the Colonel this dog
gercl rehearse,
|And say, " Like Si1as Wegg, my dear, he's
done a little verse"
i -Hapers for March.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01
Original Story.
sketches s
NUMBER THREE.
By JOHN j. nEALY.

The Indicrous scenes described
Pin last sketch gave me q better
knowledge Of the general charac-
ter of my fellow travellers than I
fhad yet obtained on the trip. they
.were evidently not wanting il
courage, but their apparent con
tempt for The Indians Wasthe result
1of ignorance Of the great dangers
ito which they were exposed, and
Ito make matters worse they were
Hoo self confident to accept advice,
Iand appeared to think my fears for
kt.satr safety we're the result IT cow
Ardice rather than Of i knowledge
iof the perils that surrounded them:
"What F.! " exclaimed old 8eehe,
4'do you mean to tell me that those
Aalr-starved monkeys would dare
10 attack white man? III bet
toy daughter against = corndodger
? can take bull whip and clean
Rut the whole camp.
The remainder Of these unsophis-
iicated pilgrims were 10 less indif-
lercnt 10 surrounding dangers. !
learned from Norton, who had the
lhe only horse teams in the train.
lhat he was tired of the slow pro-
sress we were making and had
determined to separate from The
lest of the party and drive ahead
with his family. ! said all ! could
10 dis$uade him from taking such
\ risk, but without effect, ans he
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

A soldier was struck on the head
with ID bail which passed throue
the skull, and The surgeons, afran.
to probe the woano i'll search OF IL
LEFT the man to die. In the course
of time he recovered, but had Ioss
his reason a..d was sent to an in
sane asylum, where lac remainet
9 ght years. Atthe expiration OF
that time the bail Was removed by
! * litoll physician, when the
patient Immediately reeoyereds his
reason. Another ease was altaIse Of
= boy whose gun explod t,sttIlh
shooting, and drove the
The brain. The piece tAs5 il
out by surgeon Without III I'll. to
the patient.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

that occurred il the Congregation
al church 1T that place last Sunday
ard which created i most decided
sensation. Believer has become
famous as a place where almost
every man who owns a wood pile
loads half i dozen innocent looking
sticks Of stove wood with gnnpoW-
der, and then waits patiently to
see what effect the powder will
fave OH his neighlrors' stoves
The Sexton Of the Congregational
church bad built up a rouSing fire
that Sunday morning, the congre
CATION bad all been seated and the
minister was getlii.g warmed mp fo
his work, when, right in the most
impressive portion Of the sermon
there " an appalling crash, the
air was filed with pieces Of stove
fire, ashes and the screams Of men,
women and children. There was
= Stampede in les time than it take
TO tell it, but fortunately no one
was hurt. Finally, however, The
cause Of the trouble was discovered
and order WAS restored. Some one
had undoubtedly put up a job on
the sexton by putting a loaded
stick into the wood.pi!e.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01
!, 70. 80.
gained a scanty livelihood BY play.

mo plaintive airs on the flute. no
one pat draan,a5 how tho world o{
letters was 10 become 60 deanlv
indebted IN the future 10 his nina
and pen. Even 50 when n nartv
named johnson. another st,o2lins.
,.,,,.i..;.,, ,a4n;nol.ted h;a eaa1.-
how f,e tAa p.,an. rec;at;va res;d.
outs .f l,s,.land cnlorado ];tt1a
did tbav divine What ,n nndpvalo..
-, oeni',s t6a, varo anta,ta;n,ao
n.,..,..a,As # nar,n;t,7na ) man te
G1d,n .b;tnsaIe - tIa no;at -,
st.,,.,,.,t:5 ian ,,..r bo tarn,od artart.,,n.
o,ant R,,t ba fro Of ;nvantion
was y,o.,Iaar;ao ~ I,hn,o,, ho,o.,
= tba 80, ,zl..a... - 49,. r,.1.., ~,
,,.,..s..,.. tLa,,.l tha.a,,n,.l,,
;..4a4 - - e. ..,;,1,..
I.:...,al $1,000 H. o.lo.,
cultivated, on J tanqed the embefs
unto u fi4tne which IS destined TO
teVo@ttoa1ze loeomot1on and knock
tire socks, 50 20 speak OF passenger.
tfafef BY ralifqea cas- Johnson
very haeefa ly, was inspired with
aeslfe 70 shake 'heoust OF Colorado
rom MS 1eet' anu ne slfalgllt"ay
SET Ills wits 70 work 10 devise ii
railroad pass th'st "oa!o not only
lloia gooa Oh any foaa put would
oe perpetual lie a'a NOT resort
% Tue Ordinary ano approved
'le9hoa % forging olneefs s1s'1''-
tuies' tos saen q pass as wen .as It's
maker, is llao1e To oe taken up a.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

within the campa:ter leaving the
falls. On this night | laid my
blankets down beside some sage
bushes, about three hundred VA,
from where the wagons were cor
taIed.
Before daybreak I was aroused
by The tramping ct horses, i'll the
vicinity OF Norton's camp.
There was at first the sound OF
one horse walking from the camp.
| then breaking into ;tstrot aud final,
ly into a gaI!op. his was followed
by the light tread Of some smaller
four footed animal, and Il few mo-
ments later | detected the sound
Of human voices. AL was quiet
Tor awhile, and then | heard what
appeared to bc the same animals
returning to the camp.
Hearing nothing further, con
cluded the noise WAS caused 10y
some of Norton'5 horses straying
from camp, and when daylight was
we'll advanced I returned to the
wagons. But it was not long be
fore | saw Norton himself coming
towards our camp with his arm i'll
sling. and | then suspected that
he had been having trouble,
| could hardly credit his story at
FIRST, but after thinking over tile
matter, | concluded that this i'll
nocent pilgrim had accomplished,
through the intervention OF provi.
dence or some other miraculous
assistance, II feat that the most lex
pcricnced Indian fighter would not
have cared to undertake. His ex
perience was briefly as follawa.s Il
Norton had agreed to talSe%#4he
last three hours before daylight for
- .1.d !,
.,.i,a,, il u..,..,o-.z-I:a,,o ~ ,a,.,
~ ,,;a ho+ j..
h><7....,., and ,,,st t1,rd tha+ ill.,. :, III.
ii r;oht .,d ,L,+ no,,.;,.n g.,
,.;,.;a,s h,d aoo,,,.r.d dn,.;,,r thc
n;,,Lt pnt Ioo1.;,g tow..ds H.
LEI u.bora l,o L.,a +;aa . f,vo,;to
t., ,,,l h.r ,.olt IL s.v ~ Ill,
h,,t rot mare
.wharo. tho mara qn Norto,
,..l-od
d. la - o,.o,s;o, - ,vo;t a..
!. .,,,.,,..,r l,,, nc e,,. o,,.,ht IT.
...,,..d af.I.. ,.atr.ot;.,, hoar. !. sb,.
.s.tI,,.s,4 III, H. di.fa,,..a
TT.ga,,;nr l.,w, III ,.an fla i u
.,,,nu H. .loold b.,ye love II
,,s7 ,,s'a j. ;,,a,,,ad j ~ .olt .n,l
.t,,.od .tto. ti,a n,,ra ,ri.,a,,t !,
,s;3
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

mare and returned to camp
| hive related some Of the par
ticuIssrs of this incident rs ]
lmagine they occurred and not a
| Norton told them. The swapping
Of the arrow Is The only reasonable
cause | can assign for the Indians
flight. but lie may have had other
reasons for letting the mare go. II
all events The escape Of Norton
was most miraculous, for the Iii
dian was undoubtedly only tIIc
partisan Of a baud, III close proxim-
lty, waiting for aiavcrabIe moment
to attack the train, or at least to
steal all he horses in the camp.
Ift'urther evidence was wanting
| of Norton's rash Indifference f.
danger, lie gave it by still refusing
10 travel with the re>tol the party.
The solne morning, bcfore Our
own train was III motion. he was
on the road with the intention o1
making forced marches to reach
the end Of his journey.
/ His party consisted Of seven
women, Il umber Of children and
hut three men besides himself Tile
incident OF the night before had
awakened my IivcIicst fears for his
safety, and | felt that something
should be done to prevent him
from falling a victim to lis oWn
rashness.
AS soon as our own train was
-readv tomove, therefore conferred
lwilh some Of the men, and had no
difficulty ii getting q party Of FIVE.
/ ..-., + 31.rt
L.
q 7ge = = o'3o1''
~ -. - -, = r. t,,a
NY '''e ~ : ~ 49, ! =.
'"' e''9a'''i'es .'o1'As : ~ 80
'a'''' ~ ~ = ,'e'' y app o'en y
~ :, i''''3,'s = = e'''p'
: S''''t''o wv =. 80 = II
nurses eo''' - a'1' = 'se' -
'''f,S none 'oo so''i' = 1'. .,:7
'eehie<s Peop'e .'o,'' 'ee' = :, '''''
>es Oe'2' ''ea '.'u s.'''e' II "A'
z'9''''ee. w = : ~ o''''o y
s'','' '''ls ''e "'.p ~
I'"oeo 'io' = ny = = 80 :
W a,r ra;o ! d.,
- ~ ',1'.' ,i : -
.a'l'l,. = :, gsn ,+1'.'. :. ~. ..a,,l;,,',
49, L. .,,a -. 80 !, 49,, ! i
- 6ts-11 iiI0i = Voc T.0's4 = o5t7 o5t7'tf = ~.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

When | was IL boy I used to
think threeseore and ten years a
very sufficient spell Of this world.
| wondered how amy body could
yrunb.e at so liberal an allowance
IT life and, indeed, for my own
share, | would no more have hest
tated 10 giyeapmy claim to theodd
ten years than the gold sellers DO
it tie diggings t. throw the odd
ounces into the bargain. That, |
say, was IN my hoyhood, when |
was too far off from what | was
dealing 50 generously with to he
able to understand anything about
lit. know better now. Three
score aud ten might have suited the
Lsraeiites very well when they were
wandering in the wilderness; bnt |
ain decidedly Of opinion that David,
when stating the limit, il his prayer
printed ii the book Of Psalms,
made 40 al!usion to rs. In fact, the
period in ilseIfis Objectionable, in
zomuch as it is not aperiod at all,
81 Il IL
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01
CIRCULAR NOTES.

The noble animal, the horse, is a
chronic victim to the hay fever.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01


things she is known to give ava,
are shoes to he. neighbols' chick
ems.
~, -
1v;.z,9.,..;;,.a,.,,,.z1
Yet the girls say, Principals, no
men.
O. Ia.,;z ,-..oz. -. ...1:l
H., :.,=,;.:...'
,.r,,. Was.,..,s1l ,I;1s,, -.
,1I -, .,'
trump the ace.
-'>1. .,
r,..s: '1.r
.r,=lt -. ., w
:. NV et'' ~ ~ NV ~
YOUR breath
D',a ''95'ea lie'1 Nl'o % court
NY stoo'o '.o' ~ '"' sste e'3'op9.o'
~ ~ ,nan'e', no fenset1o1 o' 'n7''
s'"os 'a'sne o"z1io s''e - . u '.1s
49,. .z,ss :. VI 'ne o'ae9 sAsse q us
y
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

When Oliver Goldsmith strayed
from house 10 house r Europe ard
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

Is it not fortunate that q furnace
fire always burns brighter when it
il coaIed !?
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-03-01

A Yankee editor says money IS
close, but not close enongh to
reach.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-21
'VATE SALE OF
Al. ~ ABLE
OPER

crsignel will sell his lato rcsi'
.iiuaie on Main Street, the bor.
idilclurg. Snyder County. 70.
csirable property and was for.
yn ns tho EAGLE HOTEL. The
nis comprise n LARGE DOU'I
~ HOUSE. SUMNER HOUSE.
y, ICE HOUSE, and other
An excellent well OF water
Il is suiiab,e for N private
Hotel, and located near the
Hess.
reasonable. For furth-
or address
]. " O1wl0.
Sorth'd Co., "a
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-21
ENRY A. wOLFLEY,
ldler and Harness
Maker
vile. Snyder County. Psnna.

hand. aud mskos 10 order all Kind
sndhies, Brides, whips, Coliu
IL work guaranteed for ono yssr
aske but trial to provo that no
this business, ISov.is, ia
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-03-21

'al,ut, Cherry. Poplar, and Linn Lamsu
amin on hand. 720y,