davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07
He "SuuOzeO Her Hand.

An Ohio merchant tells the following
odd story about himself. Where he lives
is secret, except that it is not mile
and half from the Xenia court house !:
when l was about seventeen years
old, | made trip to Cleveland in the
old fashioned stage coach, with it's spank
ing four horses. At Mount Vernon,
about 4 p. ~, a pretty girl came aboard.
She sat IN the back seat, next to an
elderly, farmer-like looking man. | was
on the middle seat Immediately in front
of her. [ soon struck up a pleasant chat
with her. She was charming talker,
and almost as brilliantas she was pretty
1t looked as if we were mutually pleased.
When dark came, | concluded there
would be no harm in giving her hand a
gentle squeeze by way of a feeler. l
reached behind and got hold of the
hand. L was little startled at the
hardness, but it returned a vice-lilfe
pressure. L squoze again, and it sQuoze
back. A sense of disappointment would
sleal over me when in my mind | would
contrast the seeming toughness of her
hand with the tenderness and sweetness
of her voice. The contact did not seem
to arterialize my blood quite up TO the
point of eXhilaration. At last she
reached her destination and left the
coach. After we had started again that
old rooster who sat beside her addressed
me thusly: Young man, do you feel all
right? You had a nice time Juggling at
my old paw for the last five miles; hope
you enjoyed it, The two young ladies
in the front seat giggled ali the way to
the next station, and the gentlemen
passengers didn't forget to smile when l
looked up. I have been more successful
since in that line"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07
THE BEAUTIFUL GATE,

Ne speak, we write of the loved and lost,
Who have gone to the land above,
and the mists of the river of death are crossed
BY the rainbow of their love.
sad hearts are yearning in hall and cot,
To pillow some dreamless head.
But we know the beautiful changes not.
And our darlings are not dead.
The voice Of their melody wanders free
Through the wall of our broken song,
And the CLEAN of their snowy robes we see,
When the earth grows dark with wrong.
We feel the touch of a vanished hand.
That thrilled in the days of yore,
And leads us on to the summer land,
Where they live for evermore.
We speak when the work of day is done
OF the dawning by-and-by,
knd number our treasures, one by one,
In our Fathers house on high.
And oft we think when our rest shall come,
OF the meeting there will be
Where the good and beautiful all go home,
To, e city beyond the sea-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07
"COME UNTO ME-"
BY Eleanor KIRK.


A sweeter song than e'er was sung
BY poet, priest or sages,
A.song which thro' all heaven has rung
And down through all the ages,
A precious strain of sweet accord,
a note of cheer from Christ our Lord;
List as it vibrates full and free,
Oh! grieving heart, Come unto Me-"
Oh! wise provision, sweet command,
Wouchsafed the weak and weary;
A friend to find on either hand,
light for prospect dreary.
A friend who knows our bitter need,
of each endeavor taking heed:
Who calls to every soul opprest,
Come unto Me, I'll give you rest"
Come unto Me-" The ways not long,
His hands are stretched to meet ther.
Now still thy sobbing, list the song
Which everywhere shall greet thee.
Here'at His feet your burden lay,
Why meath it bend another day,
Since one so loving calls to thee,
~Oh! heavy laden, come to Me-"
A sweeter song than e'er was sung
BY poet, priest or sages;
A song which thro' all heaven has r1ny-
And down thro' all the ages.
How can we turn from such a strain.
CIR longer wait to ease our paine
oh draw us closer, Lord. that we
May una our sweetest rest in Thee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07
Bryant's Religious Faith.

After the death of William Cullen
Bryant, questions were often asked re-
speeding the precise nature of his relig-
ious faith, and it is we'll known how
'Thanatopsis" has been called pagan and
materialistic. The Rev. DIR. Joseph
Alden, of Albany, has just published
through G. p. Putnam's Sons, volume
called Thoughts on the Religious Life"
to which is prefxed an introduction,
written by Mr.. Bryant, that was found
at the time of his death lying on the
table in his study. BY some means it
was afterward mislaid, and when found
recently several pages of it were miss
ing. In this fragmentary condition it is
now published, stars being used to de-
note the missing passages. ''In my
view" says Mr.. Bryant, 'of the life, the
teachings, the labors, and the suferings
of the blessed Jesus, there can be no
admiration too profound, no love of
which the human heart is capable too
warm, no gratitude too earnest and deep
of which He is justly the object. 1t is
with sorrow that my love for Him is so
cold, and my gratitude so inadequate"
Mr.. Bryant adds that if he thought the
religion of scepticism were to gather
strength, and become the dominant view
of mankind, he should despair of the
fate.o of mankind in the years that are to
come" He trembles "to think what the
world would be without Him (Christ),"
aud continues: "Take away the blessing
of the advent of His life and the bless
ings purchased by His death, in what
an abyss of guilt would man have been
left! 1t would seem to be blotting the
sun out of the heavens-to leave our
system of worlds in chaos, frost and
darkness"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07
A Slow Train.

We are frequently indebted to our
friend Colonel Yard, Of the Monmouth
Democrat, for anecdotes illustrative of
the character of the peculiar people who
live in New Jersey. He sends us this:
The Hon. G. L tells good story
of slow railroad in the northern part
of the state. He says he went there
cunning, and came to short line of
road on which was run a single car, the
forward end of which was partitioned
off for baggage
He took his dog in the car with him
and put him in under the seat. Pres
emily the conductor came along, and in
sisted that the dog should go into the
baggage-room, which after some alterca-
ton, was done; but here the baggage
master demanded fee Of fifty cents,
which was denounced as "sWindle,"
"put up job" between the conductor
and the baggage-master, and that sooner
than pay it he would tie the dog to the
train and let him work his passage"
The conductor assented, and the dog was
hitched to the rear of the train, but the
conductor began to get uneasy, making
frequent trips to the engineer, urging
him to increase the speed of the train,
and back again to watch the effect upon
LllC oOS. Lie ldtCSI OSSdlI W SLOW signs
of fatigue, but after while caught his
second wind" and was keeping along
as before. The conductor now ordered
the engineer to heave all the coal into
the furnace and stir up the fire, which
being done, the speed was perceptibly
increased.
The conductor again went to the rear
of the car to observe the effect, but the
dog had disappeared, whereupon he
triumphantly called rs attention to
the fact. The latter, after taking a
glance at the situation, quietly pointed
to crack in the floor of the car, "and
there" says he, "was the dog, comfort
| ably trotting along under the car, and
licking the grease from one of the axle
| boxes"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07

Machines ina watch-tactory will cut
screws with $50 threads to the inch-the
finest used in the watch has $50. These
threads are invisible 10 the naked eye,
and it takes IA, 900 of the screws to
weigh pound. A pound of them is
worth six pounds of pure gold. Lay one
upon piece of white paper and it looks
like tiny steel filing.
Barrels made of pasteboard have been
introduced for the packing away of
woolens and furs These are seamless,
and regarded as moth proof. The head,
which fits down snugly, is the only avail
able entrance for the moth, and direc-
tons are given to paste layer of brown
paper over this almost invisible line
when the barrel is packed.
The perfume manufactures in the de-
partment of the Maritime Alps consume
annually 5000 hundred weight of roses,
and the neighborhood of Grasse and
Cannes is thickly studded with rose
farms. On one hectare Of two and a
half acres $4,000 bushes are planted,
a single bush yielding for twelve years.
a single hectare in good cultivation will
net an average profit of twenty per
cent. per year,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07
THE DOOR TO MEMoRY's HALL.
BY MRS. ]. NJ. wINToN.

How love the hour of twilight
Twilight dusky, dim and gray
When the night, with moon and star light,
Gently clasps the hand of day.
Just enough of sunlight fingers
just enough of night gloom falls;
Fairy forms, with noiseless fingers,
Loose the door to memory's hallsI
And with reverential feeling,
Pass I through the entrance wide,
While colt light, after stealing,
Lights the faces either side.
Prestess in this temple holy
Veil that ghostly, solemn place!
Hush the train of mourners slowly
Moving towards that burial case.
Raise the curtain slightly-slightly
On this one, ftlll-length and fai~;
Let single sunbeam lightly
Rest upon the waving hair.
Omy sainted! grand and comely,
Rank grass grows our lips between,
And In these still cloisters only
Can thy countenance be seen.
Earthly hands whose clasp was loved best.l
Pressed my own long, last time,
Earthly eyes, with such sad quest
Nevermore will answer mine
Cruel fate that hushed thy breathing
When lifes dawn was free from cloud
Unseen hands for thee were weaving
Cypress wreath and funeral shroud
o! in those long days of fever,
Through those dreary nights of pain
Did you long for my face ever,
Long to hear my voice again?
When they told me how you languished
Meath that sultry southern sky
Then my heart was torn and anguished.
And prayed you would not die.
Little rocked we when we parted
Carelessly and undisturbed,
You seemed joyous, I light hearted,
And our souls speech died unheard
True, you left lovely woman
Wearing your betrothal ring
And thought-such thoughts are common
Our love but by-gone thing.
Bid the phoenix rest in ashes
Bid the sun forget his sky,
Bind the stream in mountain passes,
Then dream that early love can die!
When cross deaths darkling river,
When my Fathers voice shall call,
May the.golden life-chords sever
When the twilight shadows fall
Meet me at the pearly portals
With some olden welcome so,.g.
Well forget our lives with mcrtals,
While eternity roll ON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07

Wants weaken intellect. To grstify
them disciplines intellect. The keener
the want the lustier the growth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-07

FAIRFIELD is 40 and HANCOCK is 5s.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

A desperate OF the Texas pattern
turns mp in the wild in the seuse
of nature only, hpwever-region oI
Elk cIunty, Pennsylvania. A man
whI kills. ono deputy constable on
tho spot ani m 'rtally wounds an .
other woald make his mark ia san
a ltonio. to s,y notnilg of Marsh Ill
w 'at aii' to ta, iltera,t of tins
uulsnsl oecnrrencs i,r this quie,
Commonwealth IL tbs, u company oi
militia hs lii t. tara out to hunt
the ylllain.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

The So'oerSet, ~. HerEi SAYS
)ne of III" ~ ct siuaeuIng ocrli.n,!
i, btA ever boeu udr dily 10 rrcpi,
Ia ip2aIs / AZ -tttn sIN.u'i, I CO,
~o,I, last Fudty Mr.. Auinpn,
Grow All. IA rgpI ~ u.sJly r>t.e,n
ei iti. "f ih- pi tcs. wt- 1t lne miIi
gipneilny cnips an kuI liins. Fpr
inis pn y 49, 81" nal gotten nDi,r
the t,uis 0n wni;l Was f,stauil d
cncglir saw. fns mlll-r. not ,t.
ic,ns ner. started tu- eusIne lSt a,
the unfortunate IL " was dIec'iy
nll-r the saw. 4 wID!rn huo
wIcn she wore csIght Ia the teeth.
~ III aa Instant the rspIiiy ru-
y"ivipg saw htd penetrated ner aea
from ,he crown to the in, LITERAL,
sa"lng IT. IN two. OF Course, 10 ith
was Instantaneous
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

Cyihiig cicoDsr hra err NJ ) o..
Ienhcincrs Marker Siirci Clothinr
En,r.iun. -ciirserove. p. 4 hig
-..rS M Rpady>ra le CiJ.hi.g At
Ilicts which will aslau,sh everybody.
~ descriptions styles. p,ices. qlal.
iics 81 suif- tvI Mrn aud iln,S.
EtrrN .ty''. "ul Aro a. 'i,y of iIrs
ia Met Hrd Bows from - cents ult.
waid it ' Up,.'hrincr' stone.
Nuket - ~piius.r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

W herens fne 'on. J. = Eurhrr y,,..
" len ld'cr ~ the iuI.c,,f p,s.r.
'oh rn''d ~ he '"uU'i,s -. s.sia,. tt,n.
'"' N'liiin ani iltt.m o'tru ,r.
,1m l. " lni'I Esq .t.-tctti, 'uI,,.
80 ant 'o' ~ 'e' county ha," i,.ur.i ,lr,
""cer browne, tate The 2gh dA q.
tth Y. ~. 'SS - mP directed g.,
no he'"ing otbr Orrtrhs ,ut.ri. c.rI,
~ "diwnn ''rn-. rrtttt 81 ih,r .,ra Ir,
"'I,t sii Genera CONT ~ '.u,,rr -,
."n' 90 ibc renee ~ iiliir,r -. 'n- ,r
'"L,N q, snIdsr "r tue A,,, M.nI,v. ,t
'n2 'hr 10" Ia! VI Nty 1881 nu.
'"n 'i.u, one week
Noii Z - i'er"i".' hereby r,v,r t.. ,h.
"'"d'r. .'"at,t'- Uf the p.u., aud Cui!,i,
N'es ~ Tt'I to- 80" count, nf .Sn.,irt. o." 20
pea :" in"i ri"irI iri-ob 49, it,lrtnli,
t'c1tds. irvutsit .SnuttutIiots ,,,l
" h"i r"ui"n"TnHr.- 10 10 ih".r ihirv.
winch y ih,iT O'h,ps uui N their LrhiIl
I',ttH'u Ia b' 'irrv F,.d " w.'n,-.,s uud tcr
,uu. ir"sccmiinS ~ bel. tl',i fkr utru,rtt
Hcrlt 'EI'usi rbN Irtsth"t ,,r,un. ~,
-pHntl'V "e rn,n rtd ths'c ,it,n,!,n,
,un hoi '"t "'ihs Witi'ui l,svr - ttrit
'rii'. lU.i,t 'y a'e ''yh".t,,t ," ur IN, ti
".l :" 'i'it HtI"'"du'e - IT," urunt-d
.rc bft'criil tu tut.r
uV'r "Ui'' ny h,nd rul s-,i ~ tL,
-r,r'r "l 90 in N.puloru,.. ,Iir l.ih en-,
u pa -. -" ,H"u-.,nu .i.iu LHu,t .a
''r Neny
pN"IEt ROLE uER. shprin.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

Some of tho s,ates'a N anl news.
p,pspeEs ~ho sys nos engaged in
o. ,riag ~ tho bsll,ts ut the t:hica.
GO convention wonli q, w.,ll to TO.
msnber that hs counts beet. who
epuats laat
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
I andiC,ntc ...rd%.


fD rosr I'm unce u gSRN v. MILIrR
~ ~' liisy'oy sr,U' Ute ~ the ;.iai
L'-uaE, Mr. hill'r " rmioentlS quiiin,, ar
ihe ".hfs lls y sn en- ~ t,r, through. eta
"n ,Hss N. u.sev-rilelt ~ ~ .h1r.tr ~
cJn ~ uis be 49, . tll nuhtlrrca uT rP
, eopie All as . rsou.i iu,ar .ts,e de itrti
Wih thhte ~ ILs NLofs ID'u,ie v sntdo ~ d.
Hs eNte tive H'd led ..uttbt.s rel, ,tta s
Nth 'ht p.niIr - tie "uu Is bsss ,sttb isbed
W 10 theit c 40 lrnoc.
y,Sy ynrru.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

4 iiA' A'srRsT0R NOTICE
~ F.rtters ~ samirL,rrti.r an IL. ,s,s,.
Of "nsl NJ Trcsei'. dsren,,d. late oi
Al as T rlwnsh'i. snyisr r,pn,y, Penn n
h. wing hren ~ ried - me unlstsirrcd ~,
ne'snrs lnoe lee thsMssives 'nfcbsed 80 ~ ID
'nte gre reqresied 90 msic iumet,i. ~. psy s.
.NsneFt't'e thass bayinv @ slms win present
them duly rhtlfrtientst trr setsi. ~. ~ to
ppwAfp IT OylLI.,
JAMES A. WA', Ft.
osf o. 1919 AuniaisxsIor..l
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
~ '''p
eseGe -s.yAsss s1sGa.vs~nns1o


TIE nisls,tur ~ ir- u .tD cyrir,
fon t,v SpIti hts ba-i 80, IN.
sit -, -tin b.fN.e tn V,irn"
.n,nlttec. All II tae listing ,i-',s.
AGAR IT tae iII i',v ever w.a'cl ,
pl t'1vsr. 81 We ~ nv. u, : >,
IT, f'ln 'ns c,l,r-l M, ,ist.,i.
L 80 ilt'-r su ! ~ -tt,te ne ~ ~,
t.ia y .it1t l.--s,u -tp pnts.itcl1JsH
bet yssl iIs pisisiru of 'ni,i':u,
Rli ii- p '.s.'sSi'r oi ne.,r, mn,c'.
n 40 tre >is ~ tat >iuI et 'r's 40
inat h,S airo,is u.en p,rtt'ly a..
cIn1i- AL tat the S,lil
w'nd father have tue nesrJs lub,l
than pelHech,e him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
Dissouti,n q! s,.ne, shin

NpfI'E ~ ber'ty given, thu thr par,,
" nsr:hip latelh "S.Niuc h.iUesn ;
'.is and Srl0mrn OppeuLriIc.r -. srl,u-
rove pa uoier ib. frm name o. Wsi
1 'pprnhei nrr was di..yi'pl hy mu,u
consent On 'h- ist day Of March. iss'
III Gsh.s owing 10 the I'D unrinsr.hil
~" ~ he paid "a the said : Wei'. and an
l. ma 4. ~ b. sad p'tuui pip are /.
" presented 10 him inr -, meat
: VElS.
SON. oppEVBrIMEp.
Mar. !, 1890.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

\ l ! oS.
~ l.W'p r'tic.r- E,v. bon iu..it -.
hl ~ uf.d.r. irr,d af iuu.,nl ID, SY'o ,u,'
hf 4 u, i"'s'ssi,' - Nlr hriu NptgDt
ca IS -. .","'r. Al t't''rs rrr ,hu
t.'t.d 80 'd'i' - 10 ti'ir 80 . -
,'"' '"'-''. sop, l''t So
h'r'r '''d '.''' l'u' '''...
'r'I,' l.'''. d'f l.,rrr i,t'"".
VI 60 NJ d'' h1 'io,S Z hic In"
: 'h"i's. '1'", >is. Blrru. 2B.r
""h Rcd ins
Y. u HoYIr
N,,rh - jSsh.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
s.n-~--rlrrs,~,-..r-ss

DnNn's ..S,rIrS ma thi..i IN III.
fif't r,p'i 'ons,p"'i' ~ iitiipn
III 'ni't n,v cIt'itr - !Jp 80" .
carry liI ease 10 tIn ';n.'r" C'I,t.
D.,Ii, I,i.i ~" hv ral,ig
tiu, ~ it' i . ,lil. ut-
cIls IT il.t. Face iSI,r,tt'I
eippp-" 'h,' the n,'r'St irl"ial tn
bIlu w,i.i -. t',i'tr' iriln.r,
wnIl u,' ''-I tii'a-i .. -. 81.
p"ii - & 'urt oi Sta t,t 'r:sc,. an
u" J-'t tnhs iItt the cbnvic',I
btt vlAr 81 ~ ';,pi L't.:.i |.
" "a! I hr t,g al. serve "li n'~ S,o
te I1'nli ~ ! r'6.rn u uIs ncc"pI
I, N II ,",gut'. ~ 'l.Su cara
ei ~ IIi'1t ivlIs fp' ll,n '-'l slrcr
hs H. .; ~ ,litlri. 81 - iIstri ,i-
All trr.tv i isu.l "a IL; IA -.
vtillbla usnN.c ot S,.istv tl,i q,
prot, ssionnl ~ ta'or
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

TIL" Hrprhl can s.,'e convention
-! South Carolina vii meet in no ,ni
three w'nks. r." committee has
l"ci led 'h,'a straight &C ot fem
governor 'wn to the minur oiitIls
shi'i h. u "p'nI'"i a. the .sm tim,
that the a.log't.s 10 the naii ,nll
Convention are chosen.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

fp. ro.T - lie udrrcuph 10 hrbnun,c 9
V, aitH> - sUi''hie tsnGli, e f.r A. er,.
hy He T. ~. yhd va ibis known ihtcn.h.
~ he rpu'iS. Has t,r'ei the e'V'e ~ the
chairri th' duc ~ IN ht,"p with tdeiiv
u N .rteds ~ y, ser. t'b' 10 htuss "
md the p'ire. rhtt ne vii tn.'ea iaJ, it ,.
stse ara In ''ruttiDlo te,islItI -Itvlc- the
common 10. er-st ~ the ecu ~ ,ri tate N
-'e - urqu,',i, ,,h'e vet de- ~ ! t-.
p'Tt - ieAis, i'1 will Ne tI-r'n O.on Q
sNt .va,-i tir'- ~ ~ he isIsg s,nt-
t,rce wII 20 "a - -iis'rtctias 1t the st.t 90
'qu ~ alton ot represent, 80 - hoyr ta he
scsssrr b. s'u " ne -e ~ ~ b,u. io
i've. tisn.u .ur. rspre. rt,ttvs 81" hos the ,,iuck
to et'nJ d SlS by hi c'nst'idsrcy
IN po-r wcs' Re,,sr 81 h..t tr hoard
4 raul c,tdi . e. T. a. mi h, Re nb.
ito tbt. D'tt Irt ~ la ng an ,,,,,, II
j. \ HhD''u ~ "ash,asthr t'Sp'ni, tyr ~.
srn,hl
Ago Rerraii'sr. ~ rosrst pi,p. and q
M rct ls-t ttiidtu sbou,, 4 rtr rphdii te inI
.Ich us maS ha W. ii,.o''h "" hns
f0y"i tttlre slri upf uti,IE's,l 80 80 shu 81
D.. Q tine ~ lie 4riD. ~ 4 h.tl "a
" tst 1ctrcr ~ sf,'a ~ ho uhc. rI,i t"b. !
in SIstmu. p.
- s-'ssoss.s- 49, ..sr, u. ss-..~.
i.'VE"U Ott Nbri ~ lie H. .
~ e'Imen'tr1 ., ~, s.tic ~ IiHg
> pi.sN. Irto 81 ~ Lsun tu' rtttr,
SnyIer Cprr.V i,,'i h,.tnI n.sn gt,.r'
Ct To- Ls unier.,snei. ,iI ps sons Euaa "a
tren'ciSe ip'eotei t. s'il .st'tetre r"ur- =.
e. n,te hn,ii.ie ptyuen; vote uin.e
A,v,. '..'ms Siiip cent tue ~ ,iniN tItHruV
-,ted dtUrscttteu,eut
Il ~ kRnL'Y.
AOERl tH ~.
Arfll 2. 8, rl. tN,,ut is
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
Dissolution OF Partnership.

NOTICE j. hereby given that the
! D 'rinrrship lately exisii"g h,t. ,oen !. y.
ksnswri AL y. ". Samns'l, ~ csntreviilr,
vas dissolved 10y mutail consent. al 10 his
owing ~ the ssil arm sre Toe. i, on or h~for.
the 2oihn yuf Nss mex, and All demands on
J. r. kANAwEL.
}. W. oAAtSkL.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

fh' 'Irn. !Nh' W. Gnrrett Of
3'tm re. "ays 'h't the letter plr
pNriiGg to me from him Al iccss
=! 10 the 'u'p'pprr lVn) T mrs.
aud declaring hi Willingness 20 pc
cep' the Fem cratic oomin,'inn !or
III" Presii,ncy in c,so 'r.eke, Rau.
dali cannot get il, II forgery.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

CI'f. i.'a y ,.l.rs ,rs ,lrnIny ~
vsre irel i'u'iv N ths s,i.i. At y
recsn' NJ r',ny u no Sph'urrn hi
tnrirll .Icls,",n |. ,p,-,tn ~ rpt "a
ml w. ~ tl- sa.Db.iI1, . / cJiie
craze a. VS. sI,Nl. al Ii+ ia
tor, ini \. IA tL, -pfIr! o! lSii -.
Ito Vugili, c,'';,s D's>riihrriy
it2tratrw.'. YEA Y. discouraged u ,,i
pIr>ir nv fc ir,.i trJrps =
yrI,y Srl -tD)l il i,,f'hy
""ItIis tn's a,'pI To 49, IT,.
rh,'ei ",tlI"l,iIrii,', t,i tie
i 'n", D., - ,'r - g'v, ni.u pIuc''
a. It. fpr 4 ~ ''ueJ',. "tpI m Y
have u at, sne -ul. nIJ 1t Nt-
CAMEL w,th tie ~ c..I'D'Itil cIl,r-
inln hat,l- ina iipA,ns day ile
Nu1tiiili -pi lcc wl, bIfe II va,
j,tail, w,ullv |. uut he s.v,i ;b,'
aN.nn f. ~ c!p,n g by hlL;ns il in
lIs bosom
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22
"As the Democratic milieniun is
sbont to dawn; an Samn.l Randall
aud Viii 4. Wallh, are IN thr Nv

"As Tho Democratic millennium "
ebont to dawn; an Samn.l Randall
aud Will 4. Wall,c' are 10 thr Nv
themselves ind asct'mma'slv nbr,,
&C - g = n.i "iIr r'Rl" -
u a,sf ari. hat b-i,iutfn n..rt.
fcrlt AL pas AMI inv-nlos. G, dc =.
defeats sni We ciies as p,ursyl
,an's ID, mccia,s gen.'a,lv--and
Miliiin ar'i .j,unel pr irular'v -
ARE 10 Ia, All le al personrl feelings
al hlttcrrs. e$sil work together
ui~e',i ,nly fT tie i"pu,r clrs..
al ~ tbi4 ol IRONS rec)pciii ,ti ~ j.
g. IF c. Lvcpnlnl couuit therefore
b. IL rsso,sol ~ Ici.i up q tn,t
W. T. b,tin. I. J. M.,zs--, jot-
tieii Ful,mrr, M jor Lirss ". VI
Ne 'nr,plrs aud ] r. Ltei.eir ae
arpoi oted committed TO arfargo
SIR the b,uh oi tie iittln de u,rra. I.
ic ba,cbrs lying aiound io - ,ri,d
Col ,pol l. l.. Tate sud .jec h hnx-
vel hs "rpo'u' ell y sp cml nmit-
tee to pr'DIfa new cat " arms
VII dh p rae W u ili. NJ "
fui Iher ierul Ell. iba. the drsIsD ~
ri c),t II tr.us sn ali bs mrl.
of p-n,.rnt striesm u weeping ahwr
esi 'rer b~k u slow uii.ic. wl,n
u rlcr { 6 'if.s-pJ;s c,pIer vel
eytans, free.tt,ie a,d pr ii-c'iio
iSaIptIons. AL lDihrnl III 40 cy
pafn uIs iDter"uuen and bnt ,he
ip Ito T. al w. snm snug ike unto /:
FJrsise nni frlet, AMI nuiipl We
c." Md eIci other up, but di'll
ei w. ara dnSl.
Ne 4, nor know uhp LOST the
above rs litiuns on iin. steel
,e-t.rlu'. bi, ih"v are 20 IL an'l
tb oviier eau ~" We. ~" y ell
IN. ut 'iis n,h; - IVi.itdyJ a.,
Gazette d. I,"l.,G...
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

v''c vas 'lk,n =. S.svir IA.
'nvh p. 18th" ~ ''p"''iy. = 80.
/ l'rjt rtn '!i'-.. ras1!l,,. ~
T How. ; ,ip. -. Gri,'. =
Sh"rp'n - y : 'nrrh = s'n.' -
v'ii' rrsri'r 10 u ,ilr "..r'-i,il: /.
vh"s, 1i' i,I2 -! 'iit |.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

The B,in. "'nh Of plil. !alr'it
il s'n'liuo ci,cni,rs al nv"r li,,
rr1",rv. sa,iay ihit Bhiae's nnm.
'",ii'n is c",','o, AL i, "ives tn
Il nrcs /" show 1t 1hnrr is ~, rs.
ut INV m'rc agonv on tn .n"i -
~ We will &, right on aud eject
''lairs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

"I1y, .i"s l",n'r," ~ mr.i
, i M. va w'u' r,k -,',. r.r .
" men 'heN wn.ii tell v,i mt lryn
VA ScnIlr liil..l ni ~ IN" front
1,'r S,th ~. !. , ~ ia sirh
fnics tht' it bq, ni ,ireain., ,inrc
l." ,hidks tn" OIL mau's boots weigi
ton.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

There will he o livslv timo in ~.
Democratic stata cpnventirn, nnl
no wonder. when the Wallica men
thre,t on ~ clos" tie doors 10 Tin
o T,"arv. thu "i'tshnrg s','esmln.
sven ~ u snec'a'nr. The Allegheny
" nntv I'll Ian da'e!a'aa viii h1v
~ i!ht f,r their seats. os the anti
T'iieni'os will send fill contastinc .
delegation,
General G';fi.l I il hang rrged
allow his n,rIs tn hs nsal rs listric'
delegate tn the Oii, st,ta canven.
'ipp. which il ~ meet on tho 2siL
instant. h C,'nubis H. ~ "a
presao'ed to fsu,r,l Ga,fqn that
.honll he i,clina. th ere is d,nger
that a Blaine delegation viii h,
chosen,.' Nhe disiric' in which q n,
eral GsrdalI real les I. in IN. western
resarv, of OHIO, where the Blaine
fss 'ieS 10 the strong est.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-22

., r,'.rf =