davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19

ever has the changer of money 10
this country looked to see from
what bank the note he handled was
issued. 1t matters nothing, except
to those interested in National Bank,
whether the bank currency is re-
tainrd or replaced by greenbacks,
if the letter can constitutionally be
substituted. The credit OF each is
based upon the National faith. To
Increase this currency would simply
decrease its purchasing power. its
present volume is equal to that be-
fore the panic Of 1873, while the
prico of nearly every article OF con-
sumption is SO reduced that q dollar
will purchase moro than at any pc.
riod since the war.
TO pay tho National debt with ir-
redeemable promises to pay is repu.
diation. The masses Of the people of
Pennsylvania are honest, and cannot
sanction reputation in any form
The remedy for our present difficul.
tics is to be found only in o patient
adaptation Of ourselves to our sur
rounding. The current OF worldly
affairs flows on irresistibly we can
not turn it back. We are gradually
but surely rising from the slou I'll of
debt, incurred when it was SO easy
to borrow, and as we emerge from
it We will find our way back to
National prosperity.
The Republican patty has always
insisted upon the equal rights of
men, without regard to color. condi-
tion, or nationality. 1t gave the
right to manhood, to labor, and to
the poceeds of labor, to four millions
of downtrodden people, and can
never agree to surrender the right
of the humblest citizen to live unmo
lested under his own roof tree, and
to contract for his own labor as he
will. The founders of the Common
wealth, toiling people, handed it
down to their pcsterity with title
sanctifed by struggle, suffering, and
sacrifice, indestructible by any OF
the wild vagaries Of Socialism or
Communism.
The safety and prosperity of this
State depents upon the main. enance
Of the principles Of the Republican
Party. 1t has proven itself trust
worthy guardian of the interests OF
both State and Nation. Public So
curity, public confidence, and public
honor are alike involved in the com
ing contest. The voters OF the
State will be found with the party
which has given strongest evidence
OF its ability to maintain them all.
NJ. S, QUAY
Chairman Republican State Com
mittee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
Tho nomination OF Senator Fishe

The nomination OF Senator Fisher
is bitter, bitter pill for the Democ.
racy of this region to gulp down
They may howl "fraud" till they
turn red in the face and their press
can advise the Senator as much as
they wish in regard to his seat in
the S.ate Senate, but his nomination
pleases the people who intend to
support him and before many days
roll round his defamers will find
that II. e. Fisher is gentleman
equally as capable Of conducting his
own affairs as he 10 OF taking the
lend in q spirited campaign. Mr..
Fisher has boxed the political COM
pass long enough to understand the
dark ways of his adyersaries he is
not the man to resign his seat in the
Senate when there is q U. s. Senator
to be elected and II. Milton Speer
looking forwards Washington with
wistful eyes. We think Mr.. Fisher
will be elected, but that is no reason
why he should imperil his Senator
ial Unsatisfactory County Free
men.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
H0YT ON FINANCE.

Protesting to be an honest man,
the candidate Of an honest orgaai-
cation. Ifacor honest money.
The uol,tme ofhe currency should
% regulated by legitimate demand,
and not By the requirements Of
da'Arrpts and 'ciM spectators.
The currency should be redee,na-
dle as early as tie erigencies OF tie
Government piH permit, in the cur
rencyrecognised Jy all civilized na-
tioas.
The contracts of the Government
should be held as sacred as the con.
tracts Of individuals, and the bonds,
tho evidence Of its Indebtedness,
should be paid according TO the I'M
derstanding Jet,ceen the Goyern.
ment AMI tie iender.-Speech at
Butler, Sept. 2, 1878.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19

NXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters
~ tcstnmontary on tn . estate OF George
klipglor Sr. late Of jackson Tow nship. Snyder
Co. Pa., decd. have been granted to tho under.
signed. All persons knowing themselves tndebt.
od to said estate will please make I'm mediate
pay yiuent while those having CLAIMS against said
estate will present thom for settlement TO
GEORGE ELlNpLER,
9EOKaE BROUSE,
Ang. is, 1873. Executors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
To the People Of Pennsylvania.

The Republican Party of Pennsyl.
vania, in appealing once mere to the
people for their suffrages, does SO
With the conviction that the candi-
dates upon its ticket are in every
way worthy OF support honest, Gu
pable, aud faithful to its principles,
and that the record of the party
since its advent to power, demon
strates that tho Commonwealth has
never 80 prospered as when under
Republican rule.
The Democratic party held almost
unbroken control Of the State from
1929 to 1858 Excepting Governors
Ritner and Johnston, it had all the
Governors elected during that peri
cd, and controlled the Legislature in
both branches in every year but
three during that time it built up
an enormous debt Of over forty mil
lions OF dollars, and produced the
Canal Ring, under which this debt
was contracted, which did more to
foster jobbery, promote corruption,
and establish traffic in Office, than
any organization that has ever OK.
listed here.
The Republican Party obtained
partial control in 1863 and 1859. and
was completely successful in 1860,
and has remained in power with but
one or two Interruptions since that
year. Under its hands, the credit Of
the State, impaired by the reckless
ness OF its predecessor, has been re-
stored the State debt has been re.
duced from $4,000, 900 to X22, ,OOO,.
O0O, with an accumulation OF Sink.
ing Fund. practically reducing il TO
6l3,O0O,000 war debt Of three
and one bali millions has been paid /;
the tax Of three mills upon all our
real estate has been wiped ont o
half million has been bestowed upon
ehA citizens OF Cham bersburQ for
Their relief from rebel incendiarism |;
she common school system has been
maintained at prossut annual ex-
pense Of u. 600, ,000 The orphans Of
our soldjsrs kave been cared iot /,
asyIuns fQR ~ jnoano and reform. !,
atory ina(il> ~ haye beoo 1stok.|
=: ~ = S||s'' sssI "a
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
Tract of Land

ituate In Jackson tow nship, Snyder county
Pa D., bounded West and North by land OF u.o
Benixhoif, East by land OF Henry Leitzel
'outh BY land OF Epos u. Leitxel, c9ntntnipx
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
IE Posr.
OUR PARIS LETTER.

THE Kingdom of Denmark--- It's
participation at tie French shoe
Interesting erhiJits Qf a Thrift
tn DeODie.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
Yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, Sept. II, 1879
For the past twenty-four hours the
number Of new yellow fever cases
reported by the Howards is ITS f, by
the Board of Health. 800 by the
Young Mems Christian Association,
ll9, making q total OF 500, against
382 y esterday, an increase Of 20S.
This makes tha total number Of cases
l3.400. The great Increase in the
number is remarkable. The nature
OF the fever, is showing tendency
to be more uncomfortable.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
CH0TION.-

Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing articles have been purchased by the
undersigned at Constsble's Sale and left
IN possession Of Emanuel Sasssmsn during
his pleasure, sll persons are cautioned
not 10 msddle or interfere With the same :
8 Tables, Sink. Wood Chest, 2 Cupbosrds.
4 Bedstesds and Bedding, Flour Chest. 0
Chairs, 4 BsFesis, . Meat Stands. 2 Chests
half barrel Of ealt. lot Of Crooks. Stand.
Clock, Looklsk Glass. lot Of Carpsutsr
Tools, 2 6ints sad ] unAuishsd, 2 Tables
uudnishsd, Carpenter Bench, hsli bushsl
msasusss natsrlsl Tor 9 Wood Chests. Az.
0!iad 6lens. Weed esw. ghsvsl, Qrub.
elss qse: vheslhssrev, ~, ) oeeless
~ Z s1sle g, ess: . Z I; 5s>is - = Fs'sleei
ssss> ;bu
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19

Ihe AWgdOm OF DenmdrE---N Its
participation at tie French shoe
Interesting eehiJits of a Thrift
ty ypcopie.
From our regular correspondent
HOTEL DE LouvRB, I
Paris. Aug sQsh, '7s. }
Amongst the nations who have
responded to the appeal Of France,
the Exhibition Of her ancient ally.
Denmark, is received with much
sympathy. During the great wars
following tho French Revolution,
and in the coaltions OF the European
States resulting from tho conquests
OF Napoleon I, Denmark stcadiastly
remained the friend OF France, and
putting herself at tho head of the
neutral maritime Powers suffered
losses which have not yet been 70
paired. Copenhagen was lombard
ed and half destroyed in August and
September, 1907, and the Danish
feet was captured and conveyed to
England. by the treaties OF 1916,
the Peninsular kingdom was reduc-
ed to a state Of the third order al
though the energetic character OF
her people. her advanced civilization
and moral importance, ensured her
a certain amount of influence
throughout Europe-even when the
events of l864-65 deprived her of
half her territory, and moro than
third OF her Inhabitants. At pres
ent the population of Denmark does
not exceed l, $4,000 souls. But the
subjects Of Christian TX, are dis
tinguished for loyalty, courage, per-
severence, love Of family, and studi-
GUS and meditatiye habits. Having
reaped nothing but modification
from politics, they have taken re-.
fuge in labor, where they know that
activity and probity ever bear the
palm. From these causes the Dan
ish exhibition is not the east'iLter.
esting in the Palace OF tho Champ
dc Mars, representing as it docs, the
vitality and skill OF the little country
in peaceful arts.
The facade Of the Danish section,
in the Street Of the Nations, is copi-
cd from the Bourse Of Copenhagen.
It is a small building OF brick and
sculptured white stone, lacking nei-
ther elegance nor originality Of de-
sign. On each side Of the entrance
rise two stucco columns, initiating
marble. Between each pair is q
niche, at present empty. The COLI
umns nearest the entrance support
projecting pilssters, above which
are two other columns Of lesser pro.
portions, which form frame for the
curious mullioned window OF the
first floor. The gable is ornamented
with two beautiful caryatides, be-
tween which tho royal scutcheon is
sculptnred. A truncatod pyramid
surrounded by a aphere crowns the
pediment. Within, Denmark occu.
pies but one.half OF the transverse
triforium the right is occupied by
Greece, and the piquant contrast bo-
tween the products OF the country
and the period of Pericles, and those
Of the cold and foggy Baltic Islands,
Is continued through the galleries
appertainiug to the facade. Through,
out. aud even in the vestibule, OF
the Dsnish house, we meet with the
Exhibition OF the Direction OF the
Communal Schools a. QQpenhagen.
Education is greatly 1sidered in
this kingdom, especially primary in-
struotiou, which IL grstuitoos and
compulsory. Upon the litas used
in tks schools are shown the pros
duellons Of The pupils, drhviuQ Al
buns and copy books 4 glass eass
(; : : ;ii;'ii
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
80 ACRES,
House, Bank Barn.

more or less whereon are erected . Two.stc
wcatherbo oardod Dwoliinx
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19

'shhts " low as rs cts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19
Executors Sale.

TNHE undersigned, Execu'o or Of the
l. Estate OF David Lose. late Of Jackson
tow nsbip. snyder county, Pa. dsseaseI, will
offer at Public Sale. on tho premises, on
Saturday, October 5th, 1878,
Tho following described Real Estate, to wit:
A certsin
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19

The Democratic party in Pennsyl-
vania halted on this question-its
candidate TO Governor avoiding the
initial vote in the Legislature-as
did the Democratic members Of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, until the
thunders OF popular sentiment, from
Allegheny 10 the Lehigh. drove
them to Q faint resistance to tho bill
The Republican party Of Pennsyl.
vsnia, standing firmly BY the policy
Of Protection. is In accord with the
party throughout the country.
Our present paper currency grew
ont Of fhs ueosssiGas Of The Iats war
Il supplAntsd : dsbesed G(ats eur
roney, which was the p)oGnQ q oon,.
nereo, ohd : psolino oori6o q 1c1
nv !; :: T. :;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-09-19

and other outbuildlnss, o we'll Of good water
near the door. m excellent young ap pie or.
chard and other choice fruit trees, abut 30
Acres are cleared and In hivh state OF culti.
walton, and tue balance we'll timbered.
ALSO, at the same time and placo the nc ?.
sonal property Of the said deceased will be sold
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. N. oi eaij
day. whom 10 rms Of sale will be made known by
ANDREW BESFER.
Sent. 5. 1878. Executor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04
BLESSED BE FIGURES.

7. l. ,,o.l.,,o.a ~ s a.. ,a
statistic Tho d.;or ,ha,, aro u,o
49, n,,,..;,;an 49,. .on,s;n Tha,,
- -, N'"s.'1
a.. -, - 49, !. -,
: -, ,..'.'-a. ~ w y : A. :.
:. 800, ~ piees'o n os
~ s. - 80 ~ I ., A.,
az s sos =, ,o'ua '. ~, u' si,l.. ma
~, $50 ~ ' -,
80 ~,
a ~ -" 80. 80
aA w, =" oo,o. ~, 90 49,, 90
p.es ~ i.,a.,n. -.
Az $500 ~ sas.,o.'.
..e.o ,,, M
- ., tn -,
49, w. 49,.
~ I my cn 0A ~
- NV AVN M " "
80
Dai' - IN ,ii' s'iniuiae VI 'no in
son.,on 'Na' ',o iea Naiuo Vi nsui,,
CONSISTS or instance wha' worn
=, susses'loa :. -, eon'a,eu % an. .no
s'a'ciiicn' going the rouhu Oh 'iie pa
pe,o ma, elA 'iiii',on po.re' ~ nai,
s.',oia,,'e "eie 'o,a ~ 'nc oni'eu
'''a'1s ias' year "ny, .here y d
"no'e soia,ne III y. VIM. pic'uic'
VI ih"h'y halr,p''hihg' oi domestic
misery geheraiiy' uoes u contain
axe aholher statement 'nai a hrm
IA Ne w, l OK manufactured last year
i,ooo'VVV oyster cans ltis iike an en-
sihe, IL starts hundred wheels IN
motion. How many oysters did
they contain how much pepper was
used In their deglutition fhow much
saltf vinegar. sauces what proper
tons 7 till one forgets the subject he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04
Condensed News.
AsIatlc cholera in Sweden.


Asiatic cholera in Sweden.
Fire at Bonham, Tex; loss $50, 900.
A Spanish colonial loan of$25, O00,-
900 assured.
David 7. Morrill, drowned while
bathing at Alton, III.
Bullion in the Bank of England in
creased 100000.
The work of relief for the South
going ON all over the Union.
The Amant, repulsed by the Servo
Turkish line near Vranja.
The fever is near Delhi, La, and
steadily approaching the Texas line.
Kansas Republicans express de-
cided condemnation of Hayes policy.
Mai. Williams and his assistants
begin the survey of the Missouri
River.
English Minister Layard urges the
Porto to make reforms in Asia Minor.
Chas. Curtis shoots and kills Ed.
Bergen, at New Orleans, and then
takes his own life.
jerome Clark and daughter, OF
Reading, Michigan, struck by lightn-
ing, and the latter killed.
Four men and boy killed by the
explosion of the boiler of steam
| .l,,osl,a,. poar Towietnun Mich
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04
a r. sI. I &s Ma rs Ash: Employment

Robert Jones, late pupil, and
moro latter assistant teacher OF mu-
sic in the State ASYLUM for the
Blind, wishes TO give lessons on the
Parlor Organ as means of subsis-
tenee. lie has certificate as TO char
acter and competency, from Superin-
tendent Frank Rainey, Of the lnsii-
tuition named, and has had expe-
rienee in teaching since starting out
into the world to make a living for
himself. Believing that he can give
satisfaction in teaching beginners, he
respectfully solicits patronage. Per-
sons wishing his services viii please
apply at the residence of Frank
Yazell, near the Live Oak House, on
Austin street. sepid4t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04
THE OUTLOOK.


As the campaign advances, indica-
lions of tho setting tides and the
course of the popular currents be-
come clearer.
One deduction from those indica-
tions is, that the great contest is loca
Ted in The Northern States.
Another Is, that the grceDback
party has no foothold in the Southern
States.
So thoroughly well founded is this
last conclusion in our own minds,
that we doubt, whether a single
avowed grecnback representative
will.bc elected in the South, although
a few Independents in active sympa-
thy with that party may be.
The Kentucky and Alabama cleo
tons showed scarcely ripple of
greenbackism in the great democrat
ic tide which swept those states. The
temporary success of the greenback
party in Memphis, docs not detract
from this conclusion, from the fact
that local causes alone produced that
result, the simple truth of the mat
ter being, that the Irish and other
foreign element being left out entire
L y in the cold by the democratic con-
vention, went over in body to the
greenback candidates out Of chagrin
and rage.
In Texas, the only Southern state
where the greenback party does seem
to have gained a foothold, the indi-
cations are that the party is going
backwards, though this must be ta-
ten with much allowance, from the
fact that means of information are
very limited. owing TO lack of rep
rcsentative greenback organs, and
the unwillingness of democratic pa
pers to report greenback meetings
except in a partizan sense.
Such is the condition of the green
back party, as we see in the South
In the Northern and Eastern states
the Grecnbacks or Nationals must be
recognized as great factors in the
coming struggle. In some states they
may be completely successful, in
others they will carry single districts.
We think there will be enough green
back and workingmens' representa-
tives elected in those states, to hold
the balance of power in Congress,
and make the complexion of that
body radically different from any
congress that ever went before it.
II may be set down as sure, that
the republican representatives in
congress, representing as they viii
the money power and resumption,
| will be met in front by the great dem
ocratic mass of the South and West,
on the flanks, by the Hotspurs of the
National party, while the fiery rep
resentativcs of the workingmens'
party will make bayonet charges in
the rear. The republican oligarchy
will be routed horse and foot, and
buried in the ruins of tho mine
they have Themselves laid for tue de-
struction of the nation, result for
which all patriots should vote and
good men pray. All this must be
taken however in the light of all
those possible contingencies and vi
cissitudcs which belong to all affairs
human.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04
Texas News Items.

A prvan negro drank level mart
| 81 ,yh;sty on q WAGER Uo won II.
Out uieu Ill ie" hours'
n party en- route 10 the mining re-
g.ons were attacked In camp In the
Chickasaw Nation last week oy ues-
peradoes and robbed OF thelr sue
arms and $500. The natives pursued
the robbers and had a running ngnt
with them until dark. Inc robDers
crossed Red river into Clay county.
Two OF them answer the description
of jackson and Underwood, OF the
late firm OF Bass " Co.-HouStoh
Telegram.
Dallas Comme,rioI Yesterday
evening about 4 O'clock. when the
rain came mn. Mr.. Samuel b. s. Nix
was nlowing In his field. ON his farm
on Farmer,s Branch. thirteen miles
from The CITY when he was struck
and Instantly killed by lightning. AT
tho time of his death he had lust
reached the end of the land and was
turning his team. Notwithstanding
he had the reins IN ms h'l,qs ms
horses were unihJureu. Mcssrs;
oihltn " Wii,ett l'irlisheu 'lie pur,ai
case ior the deceased 'iiis morning.
Axorupp SoApr-At o O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning, information was
received by DR.. Rutherford from DIR.
Pillant of Harrisburg, that a suspi-
cious case of sickness was in that
place and asking him TO come down
and bring yellow fever expert with
nm; Inc doctor III company WIN
IF. I.hrehuoh iiihiculutcly ici. ior
Harrisburg anu tlley ,nerc lounu
man na,licu Iiailicn uowh si. ~. ii ~ u
y hiouiuEr III mt SHOPS Vi ',o uai-
Raiirn,d Cnmnany and has NOT been
away from the State in four wears.
Upon nm examination of thc case, il
was found thai IIalnlcn was suffering
from iaunJice from cirhorsis of the
liver. caused bv the excessive use of
liouors These eases frequently han
pep in the summer season and is gen
orally known ms .drunkard's liver"
v,sroN sc,prr
"Ni' 70 ioS ooH"','
The report reachedGalvcston ABOUT
as soon a. ~ ana houston, anu inc
people Oh tliat burg seemed 10 ne con-
slueraDiy stlrreu up on inc suDJect Us
the following kilograms VIII snow:
GALVESTON, Aug. 81, 1873.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04

The East Texas Beacon pays us
the following compliments:
The Waco EXAMINER has been
coming to US regularly for the past
week, dressed entirely in new suit.
We congratulate its management up
on the early resumption of its pub
lication, and trust that misfortune
may not again soon oyertake 1t.
The EXAMINER is one of the ablest
edited, and most ncwsy papers in the
state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04
When We Demoraii.e the sto-


by excuses or imprudence In eating. I'VE
cannot hope 10 escape the consequesces for
any great length Of time The most robust
digestion must succunb TO abuses Of that Inn
portant function. But supposlng that we
have been foolish enough to enfeeble the sto-
mach. is the damage lrreparable9 BY no
means. The dyspeptic has only to do two
things 10 insure his ultimate recovery. First,
he should adopt an easily dlgestible diet,
Second he should use with regularity aud per-
sistence HOstetter's Stomach Bltters, the
leading gastric inyigornnt Of the age. The
multlfoun symptoms Of dyspepsia, the almost
invariably attendant disorders, billiousness
and constipation, will assuredly cease 10 per-
secute the sufferer IL the above advice Is at
tended to. WHO that has suffered the tor
Inents that chronic indigestion lnnlcts will
neglect TO take advantage of a remedy which
IL the most positive evidence OF the medical
profession and the public is to be received
with due credence. Is an absolute specific FOL
the complaint. sept2d6wlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04

The New York Herald has re-
porter at little town thirty miles
from Grenada, deviling the poor tel
egraph operators at Grenada to death
for news, and dating his dispatches,
Grenada, special. At least, so says
the Kansas City Times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04

The deadly fever has at length
broken through the Mobile blockade
and laid its burning hand on that
now doomed city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04

French Republic proclaimed Sep
4 1870.
Beaconsfeld's grandfather was a
fruiterer.-Er. Give us dates.-N.
y. News. Fig-uratiyely speaking
of course.--Er.
You can't palm that off. If you
can 1t will raspberry hard on Bea-
consfield's feelings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04

The Galveston NewS and Hon.
Gustave Schleicher are at war over
an interview. 1t is needless to say
Schleicher is getting the worst of it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-04

Can a dog with bottle tied to hi
tail be called tin-cur ?-Er.
Yes, you can call him anything
But he won't come all the same.