davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
JANUARY.

The earth in Winters weird embrace,
Lies girtlled with an icy hand:
The sun shines eoldly on the land,
The Frost Kings track We hourly trace.
And with the Winter Of the world,
We match the Winter Of the heart;
Cold falls the bolt whose sudden dart
Against all human lives is hurled
And a. We look across the plain.
We think Of Summers gone before,
Whose shadows lie on memory's shore,
Where sunshine cannot fall again
Our hopes perennial bloom. and then
The ashes Of the rUses fall
In recollection's urn. and all
Is gone. We 90 the way Of men.
And other Winters come and 60,
And others find on earth place.
And other lips speak words Of grace,
While We lie cold beneath the snow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
THE OLD CHURCH.


The old church standeth
In a lonely nook,
Where the day gleameth
Through the tulip trees,
Which forever look
On its mysteries.
The fanced bug buzzeth
In the ehancel.way;
The blue fiy crawleth
On the dusty pane;
And each sunny day
Brings an insect rain.
The gray rat rusheth
Der the shattered floor;
The black snake hisseth
Frum the cIurlbling wall
While shakes the half-door
In the windy hail.
When the night falleth,
For its absent mate
The night-bird eallcth:
And a mournful pail.
Like an accurst fate,
Wrapeth all, all. all.
The pale ghost stealeth
Through the gIass-grown aisle ;
The organ pealeth.
As in days Of yore.
Through the ruined pile,
For eveTInorc."
OF the wind tolleth
The old cracked bell;
And each stroke soundeth
Like a dying grosn,
Or cry from he'll
In dolorous tone.
Mystery palleth
Without and within;
Deep darkness falleth
On all things below.
Mixing what hath been;
Mixing Woe, woe, woe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
THE POOR MANS GRAVE.

No sable pail. no waving plume,
No Thousand torch lights TO Hume
No parting glance, NO heavenly tear.
ls seen to fall upon the bier.
There il not one of kindred clay,
To watch the coffin on its way;
No mortal form. no human breast,
Cares where the pauper's dust may rest
But one deep mourner follows there.
Whose grief o1tlives the funeral prayer:
He does not sigh, he does lot weep.
Bat will not leave the sodless heap.
lis he who vss the poar mans mate,
And made him more content with fate:
The Inongrel dog that shared his crust
IL all that stands beside the dust
The passing gaze may coidiy dwell
On all that polished marbles tell:
For temples bailt on church yard earth
Are claimed by riches more than worth
But who would mark. with uudimmd eyes
The mourning dog that starvcs and diesi
Who would not ask, who would not crave
Such love and faith to guard his gravel
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

''oH, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, ("
sighed Jones the other morning, as he wrestlei
with his beefsteak; ''thaw, and resolve itself
into dew" 'And SO it might. Mr.. JONES'
snapped Mrs. ClOggers, IF there was not 81
much due from some Of my boariers whom
might name" Jones did not reply but continued
to ruminate upon the STALE flat and improbable
uses of this world
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

Born OF THEM COLONIES. Col. !. F. Clai-
borne one of the oldest editors of the South, tells
of novel experience that befell him at Jakson,
Miss. The hotel at which he Was guest was
30 full that il di,;:'t surprise him when the host
entered his room in the dark, and asked pernis-
sion to put cot in the room for a stranger.
The latter entered soon afterwards, and retired.
hut before dropping of to sleep, the occupants of
the room had very interesting chat. In tbs
morning they were so well pleased with each
other that Claiborne asked the strangers name.
''My is McCardle." Claiborne started
back in establishment, exclaiming: 'tNot Col.
William McCardle, of the Nieksbufg Uhg3-
''les," said McCardle; land may / ask Your
name" claiborne was the reply ''Ciood
Godr said McCartlle, mot Col. Claiborne, of the
Courierf 1.-The same" said Claiborne advanc-
ing and shaking hands. The two editors had
been calling each other cut-throats for ten years
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
THE DEPARTED.


Away in the lonely church-yxrd,
Is the grave of one I love:
Wild flowers around are scattered,
Aud the willow wares above.
At eventide. the zephyrs
Play softly DER ths scene.
And the rays Of northern starlight
Peep through the branches green-
No sound disfurbs the Stiffness
The quiet IL supreme:
And the lonely spot seems boiler.
In the moohlights mellow glezm-
By the graves Of the departed
The heart !. deepest stirred,
And the harp Of universal love
With the souls best hopes sceo-s.
From the gra-es Of the eepartni
We pas with thoughtful hee-
And vain, light and heartless things
For holier thoughts make place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

DUELLING.-In ridicule of duelling, Franklin
used 10 tell the following story: One person said
to another in coffeeh house. ''Sir, sit little fur
ther off, you smell Extensively" ''Sir,r answered
the person thus addressed, this is an affrunt
and you must fight me- 81 will fight you, if
YOU insist upon il, ;" reioined the iirst-"bnt how
will that end the matteri If You kill me, / shall
smell too; and if kill You, Won will smell worse
than Won do ut present"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

GES. GRANT perpetrated another joke at Mr..
Barbour's residence, in Paterson, n. j., recently.
He had just seen the elegant stables Mr.. Barbour
keeps for his fine blooded cows, and said to him ::
Il now see how il is that you treated your guests
with champagne instead of milk /" he said TO Mr.
Barbour. Flows thati' asked Mr.. Barbour
s'Why,r replied the General, glsncing at the eat
tie ''your milk costs too muehr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

How TO GET AN UMBERELLA.-There is no
need Of stealing umbrellas, they can be got with
out.
Take your stand in doorway on a rainy morn
ing. When you man coming along with
rice silk article step out and say to him, ''Sr,
beg your pardon you have my umbrella In
nine cases out of ten he will instantly surrender
it. How does he know il was not you he stole it
FRONT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

THE HIGHER WANT.-An exchange tells sto-
~ of an arTistocrstic California adventurer who
was exhibiting his revolyers to a young lady,
and telling her his plans The young spright
intimated that instead of digging for gold, he in
tended TO blow out the brains of successful min
ers, and then ''pick up the dust" To which tho
lady replied, he could supply greater want by
picking up the brains.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

The 3drertiser, of Portland, Me-, says that re-
Gently person visiting one of the cemeteries
overheard thrice-made widow, not yet old nor
hnmely, who was standing beside three mounds,
remark 70 3 gentleman who lie known TO have
been attentive TO the widow in her youth: "JOe.
you might have been in that rOu had you possess
ed little more courage More comforting
THAI encouraging TO Joe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
APPROACH OF WINTER.

Little BY little the rear srsws old
The red iezyes drop from the maple trees;
The sun grows dim, and the winds biox cold,
Down from the distant srcsic seas-
Out Of the akies the scff lighs dies
And fhe sbadoss Of Winter cone crrepizx 5v
AnA IL - and de hird arr - longer ksam
h Qvvs = nerdo~ - 81 - eipv1
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

A SCHOOL not twenty miles from Whitehall,
n. Y. is presided over by cross eyed teacher.
A few days ago he called out, That boy that
am locking at viii step ont on the floor" I'M
me6istely twenty-seven lads walked out in front
of the astonished pedagogue.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

THE following advertisement appears in a Lon
don paper: "a youDg lady, who has received
good education, can read and write, and is vers-
ed in geography, history, music, dancing and el-
ementary mathematics, wishes situation in
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

- kScrsTRY.-Francis l., DESTROYS TO raise one of
the learned men of the age to tina highest digni-
tics of the Church asked him if he were Of noble
descent. "Ycur Majesty" answered the Abbot,
tsthere were three brothers in Noahs ark, can
not tell positively from which am descended
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

TIE editor of o Maine paper says that he has
had pair of boots given him which were SO
tight that they came near making HIM Uni
vsrsalist. because he received his punishment as
he srenf along
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

Owed Nun Syrocrse TO Ninneaplii- NJ
ring his musical Lectures in the West. vi
A poem frU.n his muse, ON the first "a,
in his best style, and shows clearly thai
Nothing OF lis vented sweetness. f,.rre and
mac Journal
Kiss me when my spirit flies
Let the beauty of your ewes
Beam along the waves Of death.
While / draw my parting breath.
And am borne Ia Wonder shore.
Where the pillows beat no more.
And the notes Of endless Spring
Through the gruves Immortal ring.
l am going home 10 night,
Out Of blindness into sight:
Out Of weakness, war and pain,
Into power. peace and gain:
Out of Winter gale and gloom.
Into Summer breath and bloom
Erom the wand rings Of the past.
j am going home At last.
kiss my lips. and let me 10
Nearer svells the solemn dow
OF the wondrons stream that rolls
By the bor,lrrland Of souls
j can catch sweet strains Of songs
Floating down ffOm distant thronga
And can feel the touch of hands
Reaching out from angel bands.
Anglers frOwn and envy's thrust.
Friendship chilled by cold distru-t
Sleepless night and weary morn.
Toll in fruitless land foriorn.
Aching head and breaking heart.
Love destroyed by ISLANDERS dart,
Drifting ship and darkened sea.
Over there viii righted be-
Sing in numbers low and sweet:
Let the songs OF two worlds mert-
We shall not be sundered long
Like the fragments Of q song,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

TRAVELLERS DIRECuoN.-A friend who had
travelled, relates the following as literal direc-
tion given TO him by an inhabitant of q remote
town in New England, in reply to his enquiry for
the direct road TO - meeting house:
well, ali, stranger, you go right straight
You take that ere tree your right shoulder,
and 90 till You come 10 the brick school-house:
then take the schOol-house your left shoulder,
aud 60 on till you come TO Squire Wingate's; and
thsn do you take the Squire's house right on your
hack, and you can't miss the way"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

An Eolisn harp is made Of small obloug box.
ON or within which are stretched strings. on
which the wind acts to produce the noses. II il
usually placed in Window
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

'.ScALr LEG" in fowls, may be cured by car
bolie soap-suds, or sulphur and lard mixed and
rubbed on.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

II is the attraction to little Thin 3 that SC.
cures success in rural life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

At Rise for information" said q member of
Legislative body. 81 am very glad to hear 4,
san hystaader, for no man wants il more.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

GOLD :! !: ]: .: !;
become . successful agent Six ele-
CANT worm Of art given free subscbers The price
ov that ano-t ereybody subscrbcs One agent reports
taking Id su5scrben n day lady agent reports max
ING over esot clear pro6t IN I'm d.ys An who enssse
neR oaly your .pars time You need not be sway f.
home over night Voc do n - vel - others I'll a.
rectsns Nd tns fe Uez.nf sid ezpsnziss o1frf nee
ysu vsut prsAnhle snk cd ycnr sddr.s Al once
essfs n.ehnx = NJ - kxaDseA Ne &c wso s1e><ss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

Il made froa a Simple Tropical Leaf of RArr Value and
Is POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that
cause pains in the lower part Of the bofor Torpid Liver
-Headsche-Isandice-D Gravel Malaria and all
difficulties Of the Kidneys Liver and Urinary Organs. For
Fennte Diseases, Monthly transformations, and during
Pregnancy it has equal II restores the organs that
make the blood and hsnee il the best Blood Purifier.
is the only known remey that Disease.
For Diabetes. Use Waraer,s safe Diabete- Care.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers .; - per bottle
Largest bottle in the market. Try
llHor. n. n. WARNER CO., Roehester, ~ ".
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

PEArr soils well-drained. are very productive
for grass crops.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

IL cold December gave You birth
The month Of snow and ice and mirth-
Place On your hand Tur;oiss blue:
Success will bless what er YOU do
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14

The attempte assassination of
President Garfield excited sinru.
lar feeling throughout the Who'll,
civilized world as manifested by the
numerous cable dispatches from the
heads OF foreign Governments and
which would Indicate, too. that
the United Stntcs are in friendly re
lation with all Whilst tho bastard
ly. cowardly act OF the would 10 as.
sassin has already met with the Sc.
veiest condemnation, we have been
panied to see men in high places
and editors of the foremost Journals
IN the country who lost their
b, ,ads" and would "staud good
chance on the plea Of temporary in.
sanity, charge that the attempt on
the Presidents life was the result Of
con 1piracy, aul ins .nuate that Conk-
ling. Arthur aud other pnro aud
eminent men were behind tho trag-
edy. We con readily excuse
strong hua9"age when talking or
writing upon a subject matter which
touched the hearts Of forty millions
OF people, but there is maduess--
or loss of mental equilibrium-about
such unwarrantab!e charges which
show fearful want OF mental bal.
apce, or degree Of viciousness, il
not OF the same order, equally as
strong az that which moved tho as.
sassin, Guitenu.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
Notes on the Assassination.

Il will live "-Jemes 4. GrfoM
"llany the ASSASSIN every one
hears says.
Whsther the President dies or
not the assassin should be quartered
or hung.
A man capable Of planning Gui-
teau's crime is ust too crazy to pay
the poDalty.
The Presidents wife isnearest an
dearest TO him, anl sho has lust
been raised from bel Of dangerous
illness.
Conceal nothing from mo for
rene nber l am not afraii to die"
were almost the first words of the
President to DR.. Bliss.
A criminal who is sane enough to
commit 80 grave crime should not
DO allowed 10 plead insanity. In
such case the plea would in itself
be crime.
The history Of the assassin from
his grandfather to his own distirily
act was written in fall in less than
sixty hours from the time Of the fir.
ing of the pistol.
Telegrams have been sent in from
all points in the world describing
the universal sorrow aud anxiety of
ths the people canssl by the at
tack upon the Presidents life.
President Garfsld's splen lid con-
stitution is standing him in good
stead, and despite his extremely
critical condition the belief is held
out that he may recov er.
The last letter the President wrote
ON Saturday morning. before his as
sassination was to General Hancock
according TO his request to promote
Col. Mitchell OF his staff.
Guiteau was 30 "very sorry in
deed TO hear OF the President suf-
fering that he regretted he bad not
put another ball into him." A less
hardened william would have felt re-
morse.
Doctors often disagree about in-
sanity In the case Of Guiteau the
surest way Of finding out is to open
lis head and take bis brains out and
see il they are diseased. That will
settle the question satisfactorily. -
PhiiD. Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
GARFIELD SHOT down.

About uine o'clnck on Sstrr lay
morning Jn'y =, President Giriieli
was shot at tho Baltimore and Poto.
mac depot in Washington, by Chas
Guiteau, OF Freep"rt, H., disap.
pointed Office seeker. The Prcsi.
dent, with secretary Blaine. See y
Win lom, Secretary Lincoln, Col. +.
A. Rockwell anl others, iutende to
leave by the 0 80 o'clock train for
New York, where they were to be
joined by Mrs, Garfield. Just as
they entered the ladies' waiting.
room shot vas fired, the ball pass
iu, through tn, Presidents coat
slcave doing no injury, another shot
was fred, the ball lodging in the
right side of his back, between his
hip aud kidneys. The President
fell, and Secretary Blaine, who stood
few feet away, ran TO his assis-
tance, exclaining My God, what
does oil this meaU - INSTANTLY the
depo. oilici al. closed the doors, and
messengers were sent for the police
and physicians.
The President was laid on TIE
floor until the mattress could be
procured, and then removed to a
Ioom in the second story Of the de-
pot. The wouldsbe assassin at first
attempted to rnn, bnt from some
canse turned back. when police Off
GERS caught him and took him to
pol ce headquarters.
The President was afterwards con,
veyed to the Executive Mansion un :
der strong escort Of Metropolitan
Police.
Mrs. Garfield arrived from Long
Branch on Saturday evening, aud
was Immediately conveyed to the
President bedside. She exhibited
remarkable nerve power when she
frat entered the room, walking up
TO him and kneeliug some ii ne with.
out speaking. The Presi lent at
once recognized her, aud spoke
cbeerfully.
Telegrams Of the Presidents 8
health have been sent at intervals
ever since the terrible occurrence
aud though for the first few days
they were considered unfavorable at
times. those received since We are
happy TO state, have been Of a favor
able nature, and the last report be.
fore going 10 press Of q cheering
tendency.
This attempted assassination OF
the President WAS o dastsrdly affair,
aud is receiving the merited condem-
nation Of all parties throughout the
oouptry AZ we'll rs the world at large,
coupled yith The hope that bis
hssltb Wsy soon w restored.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
Executors Sale of
REAL ESTATE !

ITHE undersigned, Executor Of the
Last WIN and Testament Of Horny R,uch
| l1tc Of West Beaver township, snylsr clunty
Pa, deceased, viii expose TO Public sale. At The
Homestead Of OF said jecedont, ia the town
ship aforesaid. on
Tuesday, July 2Sth. 1881,
The following described Rcai Estate, to wit
TRACT No. l. being the Homestead, ndisin
min Rllngicr, lands Of the widow aud heirs OF
william oeker, Philip ManLeck aud others.
containing
Twenty Acres,
more or less, In high state OF cultivation. un.
der Vro ionie AMI whoroOn are ero1t1d a rsU.
story Frame
Dwelling House, Barn
snd other ortbui,dings, with an Orchard of
choice truii; good water. Tho premises are
located about milos Northwest OI Adams.
bury. near A. u. Vish's FIGURING MIL
TRACT No. 2, situate In the township aforc.
said. adjoining lands OF Jesse Knepp, Joseph
Kline, Reuben Steiningcr and others, contain
ing
Five Acres.
moro or less, being mostly woodland,
IRNDr No. 3. situate In Beaver township,
bounded North lands Iof Elizabeth iivcr,
South by lands Of l.. X. Haines and East by
hrbogasrs llolrs, being
Limestone Lot,
containing o. pcrches more OF loss The above
tracts WIZ he sold In whole or IN parts as mag
10 hecinol most adyautnyeous,
sale TO commence at ten o'clock W. Of ssIl
day when term, Oi sale will hN mtlc known by
June ~, 1881. Executor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In The matter Of The estate Of Isaac Smith,
decreased.
THE undersigned Auditor appoint.
Il ed by tho Court 10 distribute the funds in
the hands a. Samuel wittenmyer EIssutor OF
the Last WIN and Testament Of Isaac Smit b,
deed, will sit for the purpose OF hts appoint
meut at the onise Of T. }. Smith, Esq., in the
thorough OF MiddIsburg. on Monday, Aug. LIST,
1851, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. h which time and
place ell persons having claims are roo aestsd
10 present them duly authsnticstsd, or bs de-
barred ffo.a coming In cn said fund.
A. W. POTTER,
June N, 1851, Auditor,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
A New Treatment.
The Got,ea Elirir otLite, woaderfa cure

The Goiiea Hirn Of life, W0aierfuI cures
If yon have Consumption, md would
know that your cough can he made loose
and easy-llectic Feaver and Nights Sweais
checked il 9! hours; Inflammation taken
out ui Lungs and air rasgages NJ onc. :
that you can he made TO gain 3 to o
pounds Of healthy flesh per week IL you
have Caiarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Heart Disease. Liver complaint, Nervous
Debility. Seminal Weakness or sperma>
torrhoea, loss Of sexual power In either
sex from any cause II you have any
form Of nervous weakness. losing flesh or
wasting away. and would know Of an Im
mediate relief and certain cure for many
Of The severest cases In q short time
n new method with new agents to faiten
every body, invigorate and make strong
and healthy the most hopeless cases. ucu
this ont and write At once for particulars,
to B. s. DlSPENSARY, Berrin sprngs,l
Mich. July 22.'8o.iy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
A DMINISTR ATORS' NOTICE,

4 Il Letters NJ ainluistrntion on the estate Of
tomas Ils-nhatt, late nf thaHmin town ship.
Srydc- Co. ia, deed have been granted TO the
undcrsigncd. All persons knowing themSelye.
indebted to said estate viii plcise make im.
mediate payment white those having claims
axainst said estate Will present them for settle
meDt to
DANIEL EISRNHART,
July II, 1881. Administrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14

Malt Blters are the hest 'bittcrs.'"
They promote sleep and aliay nerv-
ousness."
Best Liver and Kidney medicine
sold"
."Thcy knock the 'chi!ls' every time"
Best thing for nursing mothers to be
had
July I'm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
"a Don't Want That Stuff. "

l. what IL lady Of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine 10 cure her Of sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her
miserable br fDirtc,l years. 4
the first attack thereafter, il was ad-
mnistered 10 her with such good re-
suits that she continued it's use until
cured, and was so enthusiastic in its
praise, that she induced twenty-five
Of the best families in her circle to
adopt ii as their regular family medi-
cine. That STUFF is Hop Bitters. -
STANDARD.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
House for Rent.

THE House and Lot belonging to
l. Henry IeehmAn. located In the thorough
of Mtldloburg, now occupied by Rev. l Irvine
IL onered NJ a low rent. win he vacant by the
18th July neAt. For particulars apply 10
]. IRVINE,
June %, issi. Middleburg, Pa,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
AUDITORS NOTICE.

IN The matter Of the Estaie Of George
Schnee, dec'd.
1NHE undersigned Auditor appoint
J. cd by the Oou,t 10 distribnis tho funds I'm
tho hands Of william Harding and Philip
Scbpee, administrators Of tb't I chn,,,
deed will sit for the purpose Of hs appoint-
men; 81 the once OF 7. J. Smith, Esq In
n iddieburR, on Tuesday. Aug. 2, 1851, at y
ocioct .. M, st which time aud place all persons
duly snthsnticstsd. or be dsbsrred from com.
JACoB GILBERT.
June 20, yi Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-14
5000 AGENTS wanted 20 sell the Life
President Garfield.

J. Guiding n full accurate account Of hts
brief nut orentfui administration ; tho great
conn ct with the STALw ARTS" headed by
COpkling the dia bOical attempt to assa .si.
nate him, medical treatment etc. The Intense
interest excited causes thousands to desire
inll ptrticulars, hence this book IN ist sell I'm.
menscly, Terms liberal. Outdt soc. Circul ,rs
Tree. Address HUBBARD Bios. PUBS. Tl3
Chestnut St, Phiia.