davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
For IHo BIO0mfcl6 Times.

Mr.. EditOr-As do not know where the
person resides, or what his name is that
wrote "The Railroad Humbug" in your pa
per, but would not suppose that he was a
resident of this part of the county. He
may live in Dehoney or Timbucktoo for
what know, but he appears to have no
conception of the moral, intellectual and
mechanical Improvements now going on,
and the benefits to the country from such
advantages. He would go back to the age
Of three miles travel per hour, haul his
grain fifty miles to market, spin and weave
by hand, throw away the reaper and NOW
er and all other improvements and probably
establish the inquisition and stop prog res
sion in everything. But progression will
90 on as designed by Providence, notwith-
standing what any "old fogy" may say
The steamship and. the iron horse will carry
investigation and christianity to earth 5 re-
motest bounds. The resources of this
neighborhood or any other part of the coun-
try will never be developed unless a rail-
road is built. He says the money sub
scribed as stock to the contemplated road
will all be lost now. | contend it will be
the best investment man can make, as it
will advance real estate fully one-fourth.-
The timber would double in value.
He speaks of losses from investments in
silver mine and oil stocks that may be all
true when persons rush into speculations
but the silver mines and oil wells have adj
ded materially to the comforts of the COM
munity 1t may be the writer of "The
Railroad Humbug" in your paper is afraid
the noise would drive away all the game
near the road, as that was the complaint OF
the Indians, when the Pacific road was con.
templated.
Excuse my imperfections, as am but .
plain farmer, but in favor of progress.
Yours Cross ROADS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
New Bloomfield, Pa.

< The Wrong Man.-On Thursday of last
week, young man named j. Ii. Neck,
belonging to Liverpool, this county, was
arrested charged with having stolen horse
from Michael Dcckard, a buggy from John
Neck and a set of harness from DIR. T. G.
Morris, of that borough. The property
was stolen some days since, and informa-
tion of the fact with a description of the
man supposed to be the guilty party, was
left in this borough.
Shortly afterward, word was received from
Carlisle, that a person answering the de-
scription given, had sold the property in
that vicinity, and had left in the direction of
Bloomfield.
Mr.. Neck then came here and found the
young man working at j. Fenstemaker's S
shop, in this borough. A warrant was is
sued, nd Deputy Sheriff Boyer shortly had
the young man in Jail. On Saturday, how
ever, word was received that Meek was the
wrong man and he was consequently dis
charged.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
A Gizzard Of Gold.

Mrs. George Jacobs, of Icllesburg, a
short time since found in the gizzard of
duck considerable quantity of yellow
metal, in small pieces from the size Of a
grain of sand to that of three cent coin,
and about as thick as the heaviest foolscap.
Mr.. Hoover, matchmaker of Ickesburg,
tested some of the metal, and pronounces
it good gold. That duck, with others Of
the same flock, had been prospecting du-
ring the winter in Mr.. Gaylor's dam, and
the adjacent small streams and "duck pud-
dies"
Where did the duck find the yellow met
al? Having seen the "gold" l am inclined
to think the lucky duck found a piece Of
jewelry that some "unlucky duck' may
have lost; that the jewel was crushed by
the muscular action of the ducks gizzard
alone, or it may have been partly reduced
by the foot of man or an animal, having
less 'thirst for gold" or by a wagon wheel,
before it was found by the duck. If future
developments suggest l will willingly
change my opinion. ANNUM.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
NOTICE..

MFR. SAMUEL II, BECK is this day admitted
WI to an interest in my business,
f. MORTIMER.
New Bloomfield January l5 1870.
The business will be continued at the same place,
under the firm OF
T.. MORTIMER 4 co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
PhiIadelphia Price Current.
MARRTAGES.

BEAvER-SIEBER-On the 18th ut.. by the Rev.
George Myers, Mr.. George Edwin Beaver of this
county, to Miss Elizabeth Sieber, of Junlata co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

XNewpOrt Items.-James Elder, Robert
Patterson, John Hines, Samuel Kepner,
and Henry Penny were arrested on We'd
nesday last, on the charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and blasphemy.-
The latter charge was not sustained, but
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
the parties plead guilty, and were each
fined $1,25 and costs, by Justice Wingart,
before whom they were arraigned.
x 1t appears the above parties assembled in
meeting, and revival, having erected a
"mourners' bench, " taking sacrament, &c.,
together with other sacriligious conduct,
for all of which they were fined only the
remarked "that they had lots of fun for
that amount.
EA meeting of the citizens of Newport
was held on Thursday night, in Wmght's
Hail. fcv the purpose of organizing a re-
form society. The following officers were
elected: Preside Mt Col. B. p. Bealor.-
Secretaries-J. B. Habecker and George
Shrom. After many remarks by number
of citizens, committee of three, ]. l..
CAN'T, VIM. Cumbler, and B. f. Miller
were appointed to draft a constitution and
bylaws, and to report at next meeting.-
A finance committee was also appointed,
after which the meeting adjourned unit
Saturday evening, Feb. 9th.
XThe youths of Newport not wishing tc
he behind their "aged parents" have call
ed meeting for Saturday evening, Jan
goth, for the purpose of organizinga a "Ju
nior Reform Society. If much talking
will avail any thing, Newport ought sool
to become model town.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

- On Thursday morning, just
before daylight, Mr.. John Fenton, of Buff
falo township had both bones of his leg
broken near the ankle, by falling off the
wharf into the canal, at the corner of Front
and Market streets, Newport. He was
taken into Nesbit's Hotel, where the bones
were set by DR.. Eby, and during the day
was removed to his home.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
To the Ladies.-The subscribers having

To the Ladies.-The subscribers having
received lot of Dry Goods, which were
slightly wet during a recent fire inthe city,
are Offering them at great bargains. The
stock consists of Dress Goods, Cambrics,
White Bed Spreads, &C., and though not
really damaged in the least, are sold at
twenty five per cent. less than the regular
price.
Now is your time for bargains.
T. Mortimer & Co.,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
CORRESPONDENTS will pl

A Salesman Wanted "A Fish and Pro-
vision house in Philadelphia, wish to ell
gage a salesman. One well acquainted with
this and adjoining countless and who can
come well recommended, can secure posi-
ton in a first-class house. For further in
formation, address f. Mortimer, New
Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
The Bloomfield Times
I'uesctdy, FeJrudry 4, 1870.

LOCAL DEP TMEN r..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
FOR SALE.

A N ENGINE OF Sixteen Horse Power The
IN Engine and Boiler is in perfect order. and the
boiler is Of sufficient capacity to drive much
larger Engine. 1t would be suitable for a large
tan yard or a saw and grist-mill. The subscriber
offers ii for SALE only because 1t is much larger
than the wants OF his Foundry require.
For further particulars address or apply to
GEORGE SNYDER,
Att New Bloomfield, Pa.
, 1870-06-05

Annunl Election OF the Mflwnukce
& St. Paul Railroad Compnuy-The
Weather.
Special Dcepateh to The Chicago Tribune
MtLwACKEE, June 4-Tue annual election o1
the stockholders OF the Milwaukee St Paul
Rai1goa1 Company for the choice oil
four Directors for three year, to take the place o
four who. under the law, retire from the boarl.
took pace today at the compahrs otdce In this
city, the polls closing at O'clock p N, The fol;
lowing gentlemen were elected: L r. Morton. OF
New York; Jas. G. Garner, New York: Frederick
Deh11le,. New York: 4saae Sherman, New York.
[. P. Morton. New Iork; Jas. g. Garner. New
man, New York; Alex Mitchell, ,Hllwnnkcc: Russell
Sage, EeEfork; FEed. T. James, NewYort; se1ah
kee: Julius Wadswortn, New York: James Buell.
Eew FoEk. Alex. Mitchell. ot Milwaukee was
elected President, and Russell Sage, OF New YORK
Vice PTeddcnt Of the company.
3ANETI118. June &.-The long continued anG
disastrous drought has ended. h heavy raIr
etorn ls 10 progress, and the people are rejoicing
For sixty days scarcely cloud has been seen or
drnp Of water fallen, and the country !s literall,
paIched up Rock County will hare no surp!ul
RF8tu this etABOn,
, 1870-06-05
F0RTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

tA4AA+s3AON3 34AE
| SENATE
Bills INTRODUCED AND RETpHIKn,
MI. THAfEk introduced a hill authorizing the
fc1hc 1sA1load Company to take up coal lands
{ccsaa1y to opt1ntc the roan-
fAF. RAMSEY reported from the Pacidc Rail
ad Committee = blu to encourage the cons1ruc-
IN Of the international Pacific Rairnad Of Texas,
btalnlnE no appropriation Of land or money.
COMPENSATION or cEHsCs-1AkIRs-
IT. WILLIAMS calIes& up bis joint resolution for
increase OF compensation to ccnsus-taEers,
tch ms discussed without further action than
iretectiou Of several amendments.
TIE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS ELL
te up at the expiration OF the morning hour.
n amendment appzopnaunG $4,000 for the
Ehasc Of wagons, teams, Agricultural lmple.
Ats, live stock, eceda, DC: for the erection Of
hes for Indians In the Northern Superi1terld-
e coming up, the Indian Quaker policy was re-
wed at some length.
he pending amendment 11s finally carried
IT, 50; uAyt, 12.
be Senate nj $40 went into Executive session,
. al at o'clock adjourned
, 1870-06-05
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

! TEE ToBAcc0 TAX.
rra OF Louisville, Ky., for tic REDUCTION of tho
.poad-
he mails sesween tae Gnitea sstes .na ~ I sae
,otn, 80 for each round vuyagc Referred
hi roR TIE Afro1k1NE1 or In ASSISTANT
HOOPER from niistsan ihe Committee Q, ways and
Astsat Treasurer of the tinted States at Dalu-
- o7urn Bills IND REVOLUTIONS
I. FISEELSbURG introduced Joint 1850
irSn concerning the arsenal grounds at St Louis.
Il. BoYp introduced joint resolution etv1ng
.rtured os dnance for monument to General
!athaniel Lyons and other soldiers II North
k)EtnEneA, Missouri PARscd-
THE internal TAX HILL.
The House proceeded TO The consideration Of
nc bill 70 reduce taxat,oul The nna! section MS
amendment the section Telatiyc TO the taIi1.
Tic stated that the amendment WAS offered On hls
e a5 ana r.. e osr Of tes cq e.
amendment II FaF1ons pzrueuiars, comprising the
following: Reducing the duty on tcA to Is cents
tste M ID the 1sst scsaon !. a@enaei 70 he Isl Of
Jaup1ry,' 1871. He EtAted the reduction Of
revenue b. these changes at twenty. millions Of
millions OF dollar. lie moved the pser1ous Ques-
ZION on the rrst sectton-
Nf. ELuRllNfE QAQe pQ2ub Vi o1uel lNa& kNe
uouse had right t. Tote on each paragraph In
II Tne s sFEAKER ozcrsulcd the point Of order.
ne Housc refused to second tho pses'ous
!: En-. 'sCHESCK then Withdrew the amendment,
=aou moTed the previous question on the passage
Of the bin to reduce ta1ation-
Points Of order Wcte. Ilssa oa aas queA.oaa =
whether the amendment could be T1thdraFnr Aod
';gII ST.. scHEkc6 withdrew the prcytous question,
end again moved the amendment aH@ se.ud;
30 into c1ect The slsi Of December. 1sso, and On
that demanded The psr'tocs question: this time
.a1nid3uuch excitement
After some nltlousteEng, the matn question "aa
During ths discuss.ou which followed Ut. FL:
on B<fsemef ssee!. while Qr. Ran.tail wsatei nc
IT,, wna;sxe1 % tee md coffee. .,,,
charged upon hIs colleague NyoodWa-lD that h<
had madc noble iastn speech to lunuence voter
at home, and VA now votinE with the trader!
% - Fsa tfsm H. r., es lss
on the lAboE question, which alarmed hin
20 much ttai he went 70 work ant
potion o. tha ;n question - s n ss5Ds;
with the position be took when be wanted Pcnn
Eylv1nIA a7ascd against the North and With th
rebels, md when he secede<t from his church Be
Another colleague Of his Nlanda.p. who was
xl{zht tariff maD It home, NHs voting to-day Wit
The men who we're nJ!ng 70 Impede Legislation
Ind his beioyed friend the Chairman Of the Con
fnIttee Of NayB and Ae4uA
M Cosode returned to charge 1E1inSS b
.coiicazne Woodw1rd}, and decided that tho ge,
-tlennA1 had made speech In tho feuos5tfan
Unconstitutional Convention In fAvuf Of ftqnt1n
twenty yeazs residence Of foscisner1 to EMIT
, 1870-06-05

Gr0S train SllkS at SI.5U, Sl.43,
and $2.00.
American Silks at $2.00.
Check and Stripe Silks at $1.4o.
Japanese Silks, $l.25.
Grenadines, rs cents.
Stripe Grenadines, Is cents.
Pine Apple Grenadines, all wool,
new article, so cents.
Sd Grenadines, $2.25, $3.50.
and $500.
Sd Hernanni, $3.50 to $500.
Also, great variety Of Trav-
elling Dress Goods, Lawns, Per-
Gales, ETC., at REDUCED PRICES
nnRHFR STATE MADIS0N-STS
, 1870-06-05
$50. HOMES. $50

We cnutfnuc to een our lots for 9c Thee 1ats afe
covered With zhactsee1 rIets a!c lnade tJ Az but
:! blocks from the Court Home tttWerp Lincoln and
About Chicago, near dtp,t md 6s7cet caI1-
, 1870-06-05

Annual Election OF the milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad Compnuy-Thc
, 1870-06-05
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arrsl =, 1s:o, hy
Rev Prof =. L. Ha1kcy, Mr. Andrew r. Anderson and
Mlsa SA1ah PeteEron, Ill Of chicago
coRb1ERE7KKEEr-;Assy4 + My L II she re.ideneo 9: T. the
dnr~ King Cofarrt@ o{ ChleaSo. md E1lea tatulint
Kcnt. Of fsfrfvna. Dupaso County, III.
EENTQH-AAfPOLE-Iut ths city, May b, hy Rev
r. Stone, NJ. J. ". kenyon and Mis My q. My:
ppr. 4 O ihta ritF.
, 1870-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT
For Judge Of tho Supreme Court.
/ II 1s Hon. #. &. .AeAHiaer:
stn: The undersigned. lawyc.z Of Kankakee County,
would rcqucrt that you consent to become candidate
for the Office Of Judge Of the Supreme Court for the
Seventh i.tfct under the Constitution to Be yotcd up
on the 6rst Saturday In July, 1870.
kASKlKIE. MAy 1s, 1sp.
II. lorins, Hiram L. Hich1edsou,
II B. 1oo1nfa. ". s. Decker.
Tho. r. BondeId. William Potter,
JA3aes n. Or, Stephen z Moore.
Wm- II. Richardson.
70 Ae Hu~ r. X. NtAuiaer.
SIN: The unacniSncd. lawye.s Of Dnpagc County,
would request that you oouscut to become candidate
for the Office Of Judge Of the Supreme Court for tbs
Seventh District, uuder the Constion to c voted up
on tho fr1t Saturday In July, ls1u.
DEPA1E COUNTY, Nay IL 1870
George SaWip, 6alnl n. Smith.
Elhctt Il. Gary. D. Ferguson.
l. G, CcoptE, s. F. DAniela,
Vim. r. Plum. 7. H. Manning
#. G. Smith,
II Hoa- r. <. KeAf1ster:
The uaderslSxcd nebE1a Of the Chicago baf. belsv.
Ing that Judge ought to be seattd with sols rterrHce
to their personal tness for the place. do thstiosu re-
octq11&
rxcnc Court In the Scventh District under the
prppotcd new eonstisutton.
CHICAGO, May l67u.
Co. F. HARDING, EW. E1ank
Ira ", Buell.. Vim. H. King.
Sidney Smith, John G, Roger,
G~yun Ghznctt, jno. N. Jcwett,
E j. AsAF, Thn1naa Hoyne,
Y. G. Gondy, Henry &. Monroe.
In SUES. H. ". Btaeaop. JE-
II. u. Robinson, WI. culrcr,
Jthn Bo1aenv Michael Andzrw Hoste,
II. r. II. Wallace. J.W. Waakhor.
Eco1Ec Chandler. Obadiah JAetaou.
/ 7. A. Norm, Melville ". Fuller,
4. T. E11t- Henry G. Miller,
John H. Thompson, Robert Jonef.
D. r. Infcrtoll, Hiram Barber. Jr,
II. n. EldEidkr. FArtin O. Ball.
| F. II. Tou1tcllotte. F.W. lowell,
| Rshet Rae, A. Story.
| Wm- L. Mitchell. 1hotnaa C1ow1y.
Daniel r. HtEhee L Prrudioot
| N. F. Heenan. Daniel 6eunJ,
Arba n. Waterman. Eta Parker.
| 3. Ja1nieAon, Ben}. Hasken.
Nm- r. Butler, CT. RcnIek,
Francis Adam, Gro. G. Below.
| l. J. J. NEssen, John 4Aaoa.
l Wm. q. BAfnnHa. g. klnk
| Hmm II. ChAae, Il. g. 1nwie.
John Y. na, George u. slosn.
| Edwfu Bean. q f. Norton
| A. Goodrich n D. Brown,
! We. 8. Oadmxn. Rufua King
D. J,Iypu. J. l. Phc1pa,
| kin Ha1e4, C1atk Lyon,
Coosxs Z Stowr. II. c. Ballard.
8snsth Eohlsaak J. Collins W1cftt.
Jno. l. pot1p. Thouas S. MoC1el1aod.
| q. J. .sehu51ef, Jno- & Quinn.
Bsstho.oznev Walsh. James Enuh.
il T. F. Coanstoek, STEPHAN F. Hsowu,
| #. II. YOUNG. ~ Benne&tI
| RI. Watefa, -.D.E TeuneJ,
| 1. 1sham Whit, % e. Fu.1yth,
Ibosnas H. Na1sh. VIM H. Condon.
| Pm. Linane, H. s. OaboSnc,
John 4. Hunter, John II Dtmoek.
7. l. HuuephrcvtEle George Sparkling.
, 1870-06-05

mnEAnchusctts LcKiElntnrc.
BOSTON, June A resolution Was offered In the
House today, by Charles Levi Woodbury., synapa.
thlziug with the people Of the British provinces
who favor annexation to the United States II
IVES referred.
, 1870-06-05

Reduction OF Fnrc* on tho Eric Rn1I-
r0nds
NEE ToRk, June 4.-The Enc Railway COM
pany announces reduction OF about 20 per cent
in the Fpie1 Of fare and after Juue 6, aud Will
eaEs5 passengers from New York to Chicago for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
FOR. SALE,

=
70RUsTEFs osKLE: by :v13: saS
i tue OF Deed OF Trust made 70 me ~
By William II. Woods and Sarah "a, his q.
wife, bearing date tho eth day OF August, 1868,
and Of record IN thc ReEordsE's once q Ohio
/ shall On SATURDAY, the 10Th day Of Anil,
1870, at ten o'clock at tho opt door Of tho Couri
House Of Ohio county proceed 70 eel Of public
auction, to the highest and beat bidder, tho fol:
lowing described real estate Atn4ted 10 the said
Wheeling, and bounded ~ the Lands q Ro6ert
B. Woods, heirs Of A. r., Woods, A.. n, Jacobs
and County Road, With d priYileS6of . twenty
foot outlett to tho Ohio River, containing about
thirty acres, more or lcss, together With about
cIghty.Ave deTtBj more or less, Of coal pnderly'
Ing and adjacent 70 tho above mentioned land,
described as SIX feet vein, and OF superior
Said deed Of trust was given to secure to NlchO
las CEaWley the punetuAl payment of pfpmis'
sorry note for Five Thousand Dollars, bearing
date tho 24th day Of August. 1868, and payable "a
the order Of the said Nicholas CEawlCy at the
Merchants National Bank OF Wheeling, one year
amer the date thereof for value received, With in
terCst from date This sale Is made 10 pay the
principal Of tho said note, with interest thereon
HON the 24th day Of August 1860, till paid, and
. the costs OF this sale, -. IT'D.
TERMs or 8ALE-One. fourth cash, and the re:
maind0r Of the purchase money IN three equal
InStalmeHts Of six, twelve and eighteen months,
the purchaser giving notes for tho deferred In
stalmGntB bearing interest from date, to BE- Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold, o.
tho title will be retained until the notes arc paid
Selling % trustee will convey only such title
% iBiVhsted ln'me under said decd or trust nI.
though tits believed to be gndSI6ted:
"'I 20 JIF. CPDEGRAFF,
mario Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
ASYLUM For DEAF, DuuB AND BLIND.

ASYLUM FOR DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND
The Board Of Regents for the, West
Virginia institution for The Deaf and
Dumb and Blind win hold their first
meeting in this city on Wednesday; April
2Oth. It will, be thGir duty then 10 elect
q Principal, and If practicable, to locate
tho Institution. 1t Is 70. be opened onthe
first Monday in September, or MS soon
thereafter as 1t Is ready to receive pupils.
The way is open for Wheeling and other
places to. compute lor this Institution.
Romncy offers gratuitously building,
which is reported to bewell adapted I'm
less other points do as well or better,
doubtless the Board win locate.it there,
iuaslnuch "a the appropriation made by
the State for the current year Is only
ssOOO; so thavit would not be pactica-
bic 10 buy or build. r4@ II y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22

To.NIouT and, to-n66ttrow night Will, no
doubt, find as large audiences in Wash
ington Hall MS have ever greeted any
lecturer. The desire to hear the greatest,
perhaps, ofliying orators was decidedly
on the increase yesterday, and will no
dOtbt continue until every. ticket ID sold.
Tho delegation from BellaIre, have char
tered one one Of the Ferry boats to convey
them, and the ST. Clairsville delegation
one Of the fine Bussss" on their line Ex.
TIA chairs Will be added this morning, the
stoves will be removed after heating the
hall, and every arrangement made 70 fur
ntsh seats to such as yEtdesire thpm. To
nllnE,0ur readers who are unsuppHed, we
say 20 early to the Religious Book House
and secure u seat to be thrilled with the
wondr6us cloquence Of. .oEa D. Cough.
His subject will be London Lite"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22

WTANTED-AGENTs $75 TO 5000
w per month, everywhere, male and female,
10 introduce the GENUINE 1MPRpYED COMMON
SENaR FAMILY SEWTNG MACHINE, This Machine
will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt cord bind braid
and emhF0ldeF In most superior manner. Price
only SIS. Fully warranted for aVc years. We
will pay 5000 for any Machine that will sew
stronger, more beautiful, OF more elastic scam
than ours. 1t makes tho H.RlAstlc Lock Stitch. !"
Every second stitch can b cgt 0ad stu the
cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing y
expenses, or q commission from which twice
that amount can be made. Address SECOMB B
CO., Pittsburgh, Pa; Boston, Mass, or 81
CGUFIoN-BewarC Of all Agents selling Ma.
chimes under tho Same name o. ours, unlels they
can show q Certificate of;Akency signed By %:
We 6hall not hold ourselves responsible for
worthless Machines sold BY other parties, and
shall prosecute all parties either selling or using
Machines under this name to tho t1ll extent Of
the Law, unless such Machines are obtained nom
u OF ouFAFeuts. Do not Do imposed upon BY
paEtIes who copy our Advertisement and eircu.
lars and oaeF worthless Machines at less prioe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22

VIZ CLIP tic following from b' the Pctrop.
leum Centre, Pa.,) Record: Rev. ]. 7.
Oxtoby, Of this place, has received call
from the First Presbyterian Society of
North East, Erie county, this State, they
Offering him 81 500 per year and parse.
mage. This is the second GILL Mr.. oxtoby
has had from North East The first ono
he declined. and VIC feel sure his congre.
cation viii be uneasy until they learn he
has declined the secOnd.o Mr.. o's minis:
trations here have been very successful,
and he has cudcarrd himself to al by his
goodness Of heart md earnest endeavors
to forward tue Masters work.-Should he
scedt to accept the call, his departure will
cause universal regret. We hope he. will
conclude to remain. as% ~. !. ~ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22

yALcABEE GROUND TO ne soID.-At
10 o'clock this morning the lots adjoining
the residence Of tue hate ]. c. Atcheson,
corner Of Monroe and Filth streets, front.
ing eighty ieeton Fifth will be offered at
public ouIcty, In 'front.' Of tho Court House.
This ground is beautifully situated and
amongiAlle most eligible in the city for
building residences 1t d, expected Tho
bidding for, It viii DO lively. 1t will be
offered in two lots, each fronting forty feet
on Fifh street. ,ss,l ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-22
1OprrcAL-Foryears Oxtoby 4 Duftlold

ooPTIoAL.-ForyeaB Oxtoby & Dufield,
the Market street jewelers. have made
spcctaclcs a speciality, and in order to
render satisfaction have purchased moth
ing but the BEST GLASSES, selected with
the greatest care, such rs will strengthen
and preserve the eye Their glasses will
save the accommodatlvo power Of the eye,
and after alapse Of years the sight win be
better and much stronger than II ordinary
glasses arc worn. Call ut 104 Market
street, below the Mcclure House, and see
spectaeles, Watches Clocks, IeweIry, SC.