davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

I The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs has
decided to oppose the pay table for naval OIL
GERS rs II passed the House Of Representatives
with the naval appropriation bill, aud have
appointed a subcommittee TO propose new
pay table. In THE couiectidn VIC would sug-
gcst that in the preparation II any new scheme
Of pay for naval olicefs confederation should
be accordodto the Officers Of those branches
of the naval Service whowcrc educated attheir
Dwn expense who came into the service full
ficdged, not boardless youths who were en-
ployed by the Government for what they knew
ot their profession; who did not come into the
Service US school-boys, to be taught at the cy-
pense Of the people.
/ We hold that those officers who have been
educated at large expense 10 tho country, and
who, as the Navy Register Shove, spend one
half Of their lives ashore, mud not In the line
Of their legitimate duty or for which they
were educated, should not have larger sala-
RIGS than other much less favored classes, rs
has heretofore always been the case.
The pay Of lieutenant commanders who
hre all young men, Is 80, l9l per year while
The pay Of passed assistant surgeons and pay
masters, and assistant engineers and naval
contractors Is 5000; men who are In every
respect the equals Of the more favored officers
Of the cline"
The rank and pay of these line officers ris-
Ing at no distant day IN rear admirals at
"a, $50 while the others can never reach more
than sixty per cent. to which these line OH
GERS attain. This shows clearly that the pres
cnt pay table discriminatcs largely against
the officers who educate themselves, which, Il
will be seen, continues through all Of their
grades. This Ia ,palpably unjust to large
body Of mcritorious officers, and VIC expect to
scc Congress remedy this wrong. II there Is
10 be any discrimination In the pay Of the
different classes Of officers, II should he In
favor Of those who were educated at their
| own expense, aud against those who have
been educated by the Government.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

LET THERE BE A LONG PULL, A
STRONG PULL, AND A PULL ALTO
GETHER ON MONDAY, THAT WILL
DRIVE sAYLEs J. BOWEN AND VIII
LIAM A. COOK INTO PRIVATE LIFE
WITHOUT THE HOPE OF POLITICAL
RESURRECTION. DON'T MIND A LIT
TIE EXERTION TO SECURE A RESULT
OF SUCH VITAL IMPORTANCE TO OUR
CITY
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

LET EVERY MAN OPPOSED TO sAYLEs
J. BOWEN REMEMBER THAT 1T Is NE
ON MONDAY, But TO DO 1T so EFFEC-
TUALLY THAT NO LUKEWARMNEss
WILL EVER AGAIN ALLOW HIS BEING
IMPOSED UPON US AS MAYOR. CRUSH
HIS AMBITION AND CONCEIT AT THE
POLLS BY AN OVERWHELMING VOTE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

NOMINATIoNs.-Th President sent the fol-
lowing nominations 10 the Senate yesterday,
Wayne McVcagh Of Pa, to be minister resi-
dent at Constanstiuople; Adolphe Buekner,
consul at Bucharest; d. B. Cliio, Assessor OF
Internal revenue, Fifth district Of Tennessee;
Lewis n Scott, postmaster at Lowylllo, New
York.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

lloN. RoDEmCK r. BUTLER OF Ttnncss &C,
supports Saylus J. Bowen. \ large majority
Of the House Of Representatives declared him
worthy Of expulsion for prostltutlng his
official position and selling cadstship. lie
was only saved because two-thrds vote was
required. Bowen canhaye all such supporters,
lie Is a worthy addition to gift concert swind,
or Morse, dcad-bcat Peck, hypoorite Cook and
the long list Of scallawags, who live by then
wits, and support Bowen.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

WALcoTT BANLIN, recently appointed su-
pcryisor OF Internal revenue has been rs.
signed TO a district composed Of Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont these States hay
ing been detached from Supervisor Legro's
district W, A. sim0nds win probably be
CunnCCtlCutt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

TRIsHMEN! THE CHARGES AGAINST
Mr. EMERY's INTEGRITY HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED, AND HAVE NO OTHER Az
THORITY THAN THE ASSERTION OF
WIN. A. COOK; WHO HAS BEEN CON
VlCTED OF TAKING 4 BRIDE TO PAY
MONEY DUE LABORERs TO CONTRACT
ORs WHO WOULD PAY HIM. WILL you
BELIEVE SUCH 4 MAN?
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

THE BOAT WHICH LEAVES FOR SALT
RIVER ON TUESDAY MORNING WILL BE
PROVIDED WITH sAYLRs THAT COST
THE CITY MILLIONS, AND A SIX HUN
DRED DOLLAR COOK.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

WV. =, MoRsB proposes TO retHTu 10 hla
normal condition. lie told a crowd at Union
League Hall ON Thursday night that he would
crawl On his belly to Georgetown II Saylos J..
Bowen was not elected. He will hnyo t0
Awl or bs srIf-oonUicted again OflyIng
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04
Painting.
PRoPosAis FoR FFIsa BREF. n n
9p A Fs A EEES5s.nnssss.. w EYG sss 7. i ssf

,QTlGE A. C,.s, AATILIERI BOII0oI. y, sd -
E. fotr honPoE, Va, jane !, lsys 4
betsd pTopY,als N dlfli6Aie With eopss Of his -
al 10 a. m, on WEDNESDAY the 18th Instant Tor al
Eresh Beef required for the troops and Emppe 0a a.
this Post for ta III months etnnnenulns JulY is,
OF such less limo as the Commssary General may
Tbs Bssf must DO irOsh and Of the very boat market
proportions 81 ioru and hind qpAEters (nsoks, sahks
aud kldney tAlloW 10 ba eEelndodl The neoka 10 DO
on Al the fOnrth Yortebra mint, aud the breast
trimmed down Tho shAnks Of fore quarters 10 be cut
Oh from three TO four inches above the knee Joint and
Of hind au4rteEs ir0m ~ e eight inches shove the
sndh quantities and on saoh days az The Commanding
Onioor Of the Post may designate
Separate proposals. 10 duplicate with popy q this adj
yoftisement attached will DO received for Fresh and
OQrned Reef MuttOn Lamb Veal and Fresh Pork, for
sale 10 commissioned Ocera aud their families for the
aboyo period q pna Theso .meao must p q The
shoSsit r. w .hS ~ assis y AZ
contract 70 DO delivered such days mot ~ exceed
five IN each week. a. may DO designated By tho com.
mAndlnH officer OF the punL ~. l.. ....
Whom the freah beat 4s 4e, required BY these con.
tEaSts shall be q lo quantity or Of nfaror quality
Purchase 10 open nArket-the contractor paying the
bonds in Tho sum Of twelve thousand dollars with
two securities Will be required bidders will Insert In
their proposals. the names Of their bOndamen.
Proposals Will DO addressed 70 the undersigned
marked On envelope :" PrupOsall for fIoah Beefh
ny order Of Major Gensral hepYysnlls dummy
ioS6. Second lieut. Fiilh ARTILLERY, A 0,s,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

The INDIANS AND rHE FRAUDULENT NOT-
ERs.-A Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, speaking Of the Indians
at their hotel here, says: THE little red
headed porter or clerk Of the hotel was at one
time taken for Red Cloud, but his perfectly
insignificant appearance soon dispelled that
impression when the horse-stealer stood forth
on the balcony. 4 colored boy, evidently the
son of an anti-Bowcn man. inquired II Dem
whar dc niggcrs from Alexandria dat was car
ried up hcah to vote for BowOn. This allu-
sion to the municipal contest going on in this
city between Bowen and Emery, In which 1t
Is charged the Bowen faction Is registering
voters from Alexandria, enclted much laugh
ter in tho crowd which nTihcntlv did moi
nleasc the Sioux.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

RED CLOUD and his companions called on
Commissioner Parker yesterday, and subse-
quently had an interview with Secretary Cox.
Red Cloud addressed the Secretary substan-
tally as follows:
have come LonE usys 10 see you. After ArhIsd
here you don't come and see me HAD 10 come today
myself u see you vant you - give rations -
families we left behind They have nobody TO
for them that have gone. | want you N give
my people ammunition - I'm game with while
away and 10 send word b. lightning people that
We arrived here safe, and viii soon be back again
Secretary Cox said he would sec the Great
Father ON the subject, aud he did not doubt
his people would be fairly treated II they re-
manned at peace.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04
nsrAnIIsmRn lsM
Clothing.
- o
OAK HALL CLOTHING COMPANY.

; OUR SPRING OPENING OF GOODS TODAY,
Dpmprialng complete assortment Of
MEh'S. fOUrliS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
Made In superior styles, and list prices has been
reduoed % the lowest gold rates. |'FF
Look a. our liat Of prices;
Buaness and Walking Suits At.......,.....3lO 90
business and Walking Suits at, ....,....,.. ~ 30
baiines5 and waking suits At'''...."."'. ~
Best Pesiness and sitlls Sali; = i5 70 sac, "
E:.; i s$i: \; SS,lSisas. ssI! az
Our line Of Clothing cannot be equAed In MAahinE,
ton, And We daily receiving the latest styles from
my7.im OAK HALL dLoTHING Rooms
--TT--VV
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

a, PEEAgTtIENT OF oYETH0g0Li;

sTIpFhRfINNrFFTHbbIEysEf SLFIsB OF MAJOk AND
NAsEIEoToN. June 2 no, Notice Is hereby given
that 10 expected that all places where Intoxicating
tquora sold otherwise diApsnsed, to bo drank
the premises, will be closed during the entire day and
evening o. MONDAY, the 6th inst, which day
annual municipal election occurs II Is hoped and be-
eyed that all good citizens engaged In vending liquors
ohts q that day 70 the Of good order Persons
Who far forget their duties good citizens to
disregard this request will be summArly dealt with
All persons are hereby warned not 10 congrvEae In
the vicinity Of the polling places Monday neat, eI-
opt they form themselves In line for the purpose Of
Voting 0thorEise, In Of riot disturbance the
innocent may suffer with the guilty,
I A.C. RICHARDS,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04
Carriages.
EsrABLIsHEnP! ~ !, nn,n,,.r

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER,
PennylyanlA Ayenuo south sldo, ThiIteenth 81.
y Has on hand large assortment Of new and
sf4-HTe second hand CARRIAGES OF latest styles,
dR-1n-W which he Is offering yery low. Persons In
want Of Carriage should not fail 10 give him call.
NonAIrlnR prompty Altended 70. myl6eolm
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

I'a.VI HIHIlF HhI SUPERINTENDENT.
Iag-sT:. AAI.0IsINs REI.IEF .s0CIETY.-
lp"ST' NH 3h lMBo PTst4RnfSf94k yN OF
4iests, including spacious BILLIARD saloon, Is pre-
pared 10 furnish for tho summer months rooms and
lizard At reduced rates, iel5t
RaS-osEsS5GFEES3yF EltsSSIkSIliEESI{g iNSSURASCE

z, s7O.The sloSk hoder4 Of the FTAhkIln Insurance
4 this ONCE Monday Juno between the hours u
10 O'Clock a. and O'Clock D. m, for the purpose Of
aleotlng twelve uD DIRECTORY 70 serye the snsuinE
year. CHAS. BRADLEY,
Iuassfl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

- ErFPHEN'S CIiUiiCH opens on Tuesday
1yyENlNG. NAY q. lsio, y WILSON'S HALL corner
tlnne for two Hooks. Admission, 10 cents.
lmydt. TuSAtIt fStafl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-04

lar, Tho ladies 81 wesley Chapel have their
fAir and Strawberry Festival there, and II presents
numerous attractions
Delicious Strawberries and cream, good substantial
supper, faney articles flowers all at moderate prices
MT cont than you would Ray elsewhere. Music,
Tiotnrrs and pleasant society, etc, etc. 10.
Admission only 10 cents. isl,u
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
The War in EnrOne.

So. far there has been no actual conflict
between the contending parties, but both
France and Prussia are massing their
forces, each, apparently waiting for the
attack to come from their opponent. The
French have, however, seized and occupi-
ed Saarbouck. which is Prussian town
of about $4,000 inhabitants; but no oppo-
.sition was offered. There have been some
rumors of fight having occurred, but
these rumors are all contradicted. In
the meantime, Napoleon is busy trying to
furnish satisfactory reason for the
course he has takens by sending circulars
to the other European nations, claiming
that he has appealed to arms only to pre-
venttPrussia from destroying the political
equilibrium of Europe. 1t is not proba-
bile that any nation will be foolish enough
to believe that his course has been con-
trolled by any suck motive. tthe pres
ent time it is impossible to tell how many
nations may be drawn, into the quarrel,
but the least interference with Belgium
will bring England, to the aid of Prussia,
and if France is not extremel y careful of
her movements, Russia viii also take part
in the fight, and,of course, would oppose
France.
We are inclined to think unless peace
is patched up within a very short time,
that England and Russia will be drawn
into the strife and if that should be the
case, Austria could no longer, remain
neutral, but would join her fortunes with
Napoleon. 1t is possible that the war
may end with single battle, but much
more probable that there will be, a long
war in which all the above nations will
take part. In that case we expect to see
the pride of Napoleon crushed, and the
prospects of his son ever occupying the
French throne entirely destroyed
Until some decisive battle has been
fought it will be impossible to obtain any
rehoJie news of the situation of the
armies, as all correspondents are kept Out
of the lines, and the Governments have
control of the telegraphs.,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
Effects OF The War On Farm Products.

The War in Europe, especially if it be
prolonged beyond few months or even
weeks, will result to the profit of the
agricultural community Of this country.
The drouth in France has reduced the
crops Of the present year to about one
half of the ordinary yield, and the waste
of war is proverbial, but in nothing, more
than in the products of the soil. That
which is eaten by soldier and beast is
insignificant by comparison with that
which armies crush down and destroy.
A march of vast army is more destruc-
tive in material to a country than bat
tie. Nations at war have no time to till
the ground. The sword usurps the plow-
share, and France and Prussia must
look abroad to have their markets sup
piled with cereals. Here we have them
in plenty, and we will be very glad to
exchange them for our bonds, of which
Germany and France have plenty The
crops Of this year in all sections of the
country have been bounteous, and the
most prosperous men of the coming win
ter will be the farmers. We have no
doubt that the grain spectators are al
ready scattering themselves over the West
and South, but the farmers should not be
in too great haste to part with their har-
vests. This season, certainly, they can
lose nothing by waiting a little longer
The next ten days will probably decide
whether or not there is to be an extraor-
dinary demand for our agricultural pro-
duetions.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
Gbe Ginres, Mem Bloomfield, 1)a.

GENERAL GREGORY is evidently un-
qualified for the position he occupies, if
nc performs the other duties of his office
with as little show Of common sense, as
he exhibits in the Appointment of assistants
for taking the Census. To this sub-ds-
trict deputy is sent, who resides miles
away, while from this borough, man is
appointed to take the Census in another
locality, and all through this, and the ad-
joining counties, appointments have been
made with the same disregard to con-
venience and common sense. Not only is
it inconvenient, but it is clear violation
of law, Sec A. of the Act of 1850,
making it obligatory on the assistants to
be residents of the subdivision to which
they are appointed.
It therefore seems that four-ffths of all
the deputy-marshals in this county are
appointed contrary to law.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
The I" Pain-Killer." I"

The foreign and domestic demand for Perry d,
Wis Il Sons great medcine--the Pain Kier--wi
never before so large as it has been Of late andw
think the time has arrived when the declaratio
may be made, without the possibility Of refutatio
that the city of Providence, in the State Of Rhot
Island of the United States Of America, has fl
nished the habitable globe with medicine, whic.
in point of universally of demand extent Of us
fulness complete efficiency for all the purposes fc
which it is designed and widespread, endurir
popularity, has never been equalled by any med
cine in Europe or America.
The un.rerSatity Of the demand for the Pa
Killer, is novel, interesting, and surprising fec
ture in the historyof this medicine. Its flame ha
gone out" into every quarter of the habitabl
globe. The Pain Killer is now regularly sold j.
large and Steadly Increasing quantities, not onl
to general agents in every State and Territory
the Union, and every Prouince of British America
but to Buenos Ayres, Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Chi
and other South American States to the Sandwic
Islands; to England and Continental Europe t
Mozambique. Madagascar, Zanzibar and othe
African lands; to Australia and Calcutta, Rangool
and other places in India. 1t has also been sent
China, and we doubt if there is any foreign port o
inland city in Africa or Asia, which is frequented
by American and European missionaries, travellers
traders into which the Pain Killer has not been
introduced and been sought after.
The eGtent Of its usefulness is another great fea
ture of this remarkable medicine. 1t is not only
the best thing ever known, as everybody will con-
fess for bruises cuts, burns, &c, but for dysen-
terry or cholera, on any sort of bowel complaint it
is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidi-
ty of action In the great cities of British India,
and in the West India Islands and other hot eli
mates it has become the standard medicine for all
suoh complaints, as well as for dyspepsia, liver
complaints and other kindred disorders. For
coughs and colds canker, asthma and rheumatic
difficulties it has been proved by the most abund-
ant and convincing trials and testimony, to be an
invaluable medicine. The proprietors are in pos
session of letters from persons of the highest char
acter and responsibility testifYing, in unequvoca
terms, to the cures effected and the satisfactory
results produced, in an almost endless variety of
cases. by the use of this great medcine.-ProU
AdUertiSer.l SOLD BY
Druggists and Dealers in Family Medicines, and
Dr. Strickler, New Bloomfield, Pa July 26-lm
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26

THE GOLD PREMIUM has already COM
menced to fall, as we predicted last week
that itwould do, after people began to re-
cover from the first excitement. Should
the war continue any length of time, we
expect to see the premium at a lower
point than any yet reached since 1862
The closing price for gold last week was
1l93. Spectators may succeed in get
ting up another excitement when the
news comes of an actual conflict between
the two armies, but if they do, we believe
the rise will be temporary and the reac-
tion will carry it back to a still lower
figure than it is at present
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
Grcat Fire at OceOla.

About nine o'clock, on the 10Th inst,
fire broke out in the large saw mill at
Oceola Clcarfeld county, belonging to
the Moshannon Land 4 Lumber Company.
The mill and three dwelling houses were
entirely consumed, together with the
warehouse and a large portion of the
trestle work on the Beaver Branch Rail-
road. Vast piles of sawed lumber that
occupied every available space in the ex-
tended yards were consumed, The loss
is estimated at FROM $4,000 to $2S0,0UO
covered with insurance to probably half
that amount.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
A Desperate Resistance.

A young man named Thomas Gallagher
a conductor on coal train on the Lehigh
and Susquehanna Railroad, was arrested
this morning at the Lehigh and Susqe-
hanna depot at Nanticoke junction, for
the alleged larceny of watch. He
made desperate resistance, and attemp-
ted to get on the passenger train as it
was leaving the depot. He succeeded in
getting on, but so did the officer Gal
lagher Fan through the car and leaped
from the forward platform, the officer
in close pursuit. lie caught the rear end
of the train and knocked the officer over
as he attempted to detain him. lie was
however, caught by a confederate of the
officer, who, it seems, was on the train.
He was then safely conveyed to the
county prison at Wilkesbarre.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26

BeS" DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is no
Patent Medicine hnmbug cotton up to
dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is it
represented as being composed of rare
and precious substance brought from the
four corners of the earth carried seven
times across the Great Desert of Saharah
on the backs of fourteen camels, and
brought across the Atlantic Ocean on two
ships. 1T is simple, mild, soothing pleas
ant Remedy perfect specific for Chron-
ic Nasal Catarrh, - Cold in the Head"
and kindred diseases. The. Proprietor
r. V. Pierce, M. d., of Buffalo, N, Y,
offers reward of $500 for a,case of Ca
tarrh that he cannot cure.
For sale by,most druggists everywhere.
Sent by mai, post paid, for sixty cents.
Address the proprietor as above.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
vTRIAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1870.

Joseph Eisley VS.. James Findlay, ct al,
Chas. j. T. McIntire VS.. Benz. Cheeseman, etal-
Jacob Albright's use VS.. Daniel G. Mace, ct al.
VIM. Steel VS.. VIM. A. Hollenbaugh.
w. b. Milett VS.. Wm McKisson.
Joseph Lebkichler vs.executors of JOS uebkich-
Ter, deed.
VIM. r. s. Cook VS.. Redseckcr j. Young.
Samuel McCord VS.. Andrew B. Smiley.
VIM. McClintock VS. VIM. Since.
John River VS., Curtis STine
VIM. H. Miller, Esq, VS.. Aaron M Egolf.
Floyd, Supplee g. Walton vs.. b. F. Miller, ct
al, garnshee, etc.
John Shol VS.. Joseph HDekenberry.
James b. Leiby VS.. VIM, Cumbler, ct al.
James Woods VS.. Isaa Stoke.
Henry Barriek, sem, VS.. Henry Barrick, ,jr.
Henry Wagner VS.. w. Williamson.
Thomas Gibboney vs. VIM. Since.
Isaac Stoke VS.. James Woods.
j. M. Miller, ex'r., VS.. jeremiah RinehaTt.
Margaret j. Miller's use VS.. jeremiah Rinehart.-
Geo. Yeager, Indorsee, &C., VS.. A. j. Ciou6er.
David Fry VS.. John r. McClntock.
John Shott vs.. Albright & Troutman.
jeremiah Varnes VS.. Penn'a Canal Co..
Alexander Metz VS.. William Beale, ct al.
VIM. Dunn, endorser, &C., VS.. VIM. Beale, ct al.
Philip G. Reisinger VS.. William i. Beale, ct al,
Samuel Hartman VS.. VIM. l.. Beale, ct al.
William Hays VS.. George w. Trostle.
Jacob Tyson VS.. Nathan Colyer.
Thomas Mccoy VS.. John @. 10y.
Albert T.. Richmond VS.. Kendig 81 Co.
Albert L. Richmond ys. John Kendig.
Wilson Shrawder VS.. Charles Troutman.
CHAS. H. SMILEY, Prothonotary.
Prothy's Office, Bloomfield,
July IL, 1870.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26

AN APPROPRIATIONS of $4,000 was
made by Congress for the expedition to
the North Pole. The best use that the
money could be put to, would be to in
vest it, and let theinterest go to those
who have already lost their lives fooling
around in that locality. A contest for
the handling of it was begun at once be-
tween DR., Hayes, and Capt. Hail. two
Artic explorers, and has been decided by
the President placing Capt. Hall in
command of the expedition.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-26
THE DOCTRINE OF AVAILABILITY has

THE DOCTRINE OF INrALIBILITE has
been adopted, and the Pope has already
delivered an allocution, promulgating the
doctrine, and requiring all Catholics to
give it support. He calls upon those
Bishops voting against it, to seek for
light to show them that they voted in
error, and expects as he says, 4" that God
will illumine their minds so that they
may return to the bosom of the father"
1t will be uphill work to bring the intel
ligent portion of the Catholics to unani-
mOusly support such a doctrine.