davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30

! Das fpfcrtiee Gintrefen zines ;peiz
ten Briefes, ben mir aus 0om erbielz
| ten, 1T Elm BepeiS gutter Sr9anilation.
pes Nrnoerfebrs. Bic Der 2eier jIebt,
murbe Der Brief AM 5. Npril in @ou
rer ppf iibcreeten; am q. .. Mte.
Mbeno5 mar e IN st. paul, bate allp
bic eroee Heile in per fur;en Set ecn
II 1asen aemadt. 81, 80, -. T., ....... ...
.aa .a5f. 81 &out, s. Mpril.
@enern. ben 4. Mpril, >puroe in bcr
aueemeinen Sieun9 ab9efimmt dbsr
bic Mmencemenls (emendationes) gum
speiten &apitel de Eide eatholica.
IS >paren reren 62. Bil1of @a0er
pertrat Die Deputation (ooer tas Com
,nittee pro rebus fidei), bic ben 1ert
entmprfen batte, uno redtfertiete Die
GaRuns 10 uolltdneiA pab rie @dz
ter BON ben ooreeidlaaenen 62 gerbeiz
leruneen nur pter annabmen. 9epp6
,puree bic AbftimmunS erf beute pol<
lenost uno besreift au@ bier canones
in fb> 70 rab sule5t 9 canones aez
ma6t finn, 5. flrs /. Gapitel unp 4
flrS 2. #. .,l[
Mor9en lit 1ptceer SibunD BEL welz
der dber bic emendationes gum 8.
&apitel abeeftimmt riro. Die 3aN
cerielten tetrdet 122, uno ,perpen pobl
2 Gage peraeben, ebe fe erlepi9et mer<
ben. Die emendationes suu' 4. &az
pitel belaufen il9 ouf so, unp ,perpen
ppbl am Treitas uno SamItas entldie<
ben merpen fSnnen. Damn miro yer<
mutbli9 am SfermpntaAe cine Sessio
publica ieia worin aue yatres ein3eln
iber Die 9efabten Belbla0e: abttimmen
uno oieie pann feierli9 proflamirt ,per<
BEN. ...' -...- II, .....:
Mm S@lu6e Der beutiesn Giguns
,purpe perleien, rab ner bI. 0ater alien
beim Gpneil anmeienren prdlaten ers
laube, rab Serer in feinsr 6austapeue
am 0rineneunuerfase bic bl. MleGe
esletriren uno ieinem 6ausperfonal
aud bic bl. 3ommunion eeben tSnne.
S9un bel Ginsan9 per Jafen Bate
ct aud unter Aue re Electromagnetic
austbeilen la6en, nit Der BefueniB,
pab fe au !6auie eebetet perben t5nnten
uup rs9 bic Abldl1e babel Grponnsn
werpen Berane ale t,pettn iie in rrrSta>
Bebuet wpfret.l a.10t22j sIs 3
Die 8ii@Sfe Wuilrn bon Grie uni ,
Brad ppn WarquetteJ Jbabet, beute Grz ,
laubnib erbaiten beim' ~ 9eben unp
ni9t uetr ju fpmmen. .aM@,s.2#.ot a2G
Sbr Bontfa3 Dimmer.
8aben. 2. Npril ,purpe Der
baoil@e 9anctae nom @rosber;oee nit
elmer 1bruureee, @f9lofen. .9n !ebtez
ret rpereen bic i'm 2aufe per Sslfon erz
lecisten @dtse auf9esdMt, purd ,rel9e
bic Gntwidelune pes Qanpes cine me-
lentli9e G5rperune srfabren babe. Der
@robberjp8 nertraut parauf bab iein
an pplttildes Denfen uao pclttii9eNrz
belt eew6bnte6 Gplf lei ibn1 ausbarren
tperoe In esr Grltrebung brs b6@fen
3iels,- Der notipnalen Ginieung. Die
Nsee eeoentt alseann bee nit benz
Nerpoeutl1sn Bunce 3u Stanbe ee<
tpmuenen0 0ertra9s unp berSIpfaaten
in tpelden fi@ in erfrsuli9er @dle elm
Gertidreiten Der immer umfaftnper ,ino
feiter ,rercenpen Nerbinpuag auer bsaisl
lbe, Staaten befunpe. Der 0robber. :
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30
1lfue Qrdmifn I!

Cine partie neuer Drd<
mien 1T angefpmmen, ban1it
AUDI biejenigeu, >pel6e Biz
ber >pe9en ui6le6ten 3ei>
ten" 1pl6e ni6t er1perten
fpnnten, nod @ele9enbeit
baben, bielelbe gu erbalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30
Gia(eaauusen uua &orrt(poassa3tn,
b.joubsrs ilber tir@liae une anesre p'4tiss BE-
aebsnbeitsn, Fne ieberaeit miatonmen. maRsn
aber pom DerfalFer untesatidnet fein.

~ ppf-pffee. Nsnep -prsrs fss bas hassfs mt
sas eae gsel sar ueberfsnbans va 0s'S NIB f'att"
~ IL IN hateu fnb. baaa sebsau&t ueTsen
snx tts Wa.n sOn lnteriarsibern esneeaast ut1ben.
jsux fe ><utit stdreben fs. nns bas pseans aeusts
sas etaat senaa usb .t&ss aassasbea Sesstn.
g.ua eae 3ettuns sea einem Defiant an ssa anssres
,ers. snsen i.u fs mas smmer aud bas psaaut anss'
ssbea perben 10 se 3ettuns frhber smstaassa rsset
Wsnn senaas feia s1att at&t ,sstmde.s sa'sfsss'
.,er ID 4at haens eat ii. ssa'e ssts'a4.. {. tu''
>es >e.rsNnS< aseat fsrts ie 8esGsstetes tss'& b.
aaAri&hst Sssbea.
Die Beastrsrtlt&ssa fur @eltfabaasa far bte 3d.
,uua Sess<u ptr nur bana abrnbmea ~eas stltea VA
seetRrrsa erisf cser >er Nsue7 Osses &C.
f&sben. re-.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30
Ser ,,Samberer" na6 9urpp4.

OSC 1pT<SUUUeASA ISS>Sy Ns>S~4'sS"
9ebe @e@e eeben cine anaaN Gremplare bss
,,Bauberer" mad europa, unb mir MAIDEN bic
2e(er befunbers aufmertfan,, tab bic 11etsrftu.
buna pes Blattes an gerwanbte unb i5reunbe
fenfeits tes Oeeans Elm febr sseisnetes Nittel
IT, einsn uuunterbrodeaen gerfebr nit benftl'
ben su untsrbalen unb 1e iiter bic 3uftanbs
bis{ss 2a,1tes su unterri@teu, k0sr ale Is Sard
Briefwe9lel sei&eben tSnnte.
Seaeuunesu, 8riste &C. Nub su abreiflren:
"W A n DE RE r.,
L. 3. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
BUsTNnss OProRrUNITrra.
SAILS AT AUCTION.


DEAN EsxIsragy II MgILEs Agcr1oyEERRp 6Rpyn OF rxr
TON HEIGHTS AND FiFrY-FoUR Lors ON BROAD
ADkIAN u; MULLER, ?; r. WILKINS 4 co. win sen
S oss m @ !. !, ne
'1ssa'1 Of LsSS. ssyEnTNS ESnhTssnSsV 8 afcsassa
containing an area of from hftsea twenty-five lots each
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
ssonpg oron hs esssn VIA. q Hon William Tweed
Il: liz sna va:
reserved '' csofessr Ss'6f rs AND MOST DESIRABLE
S% ITnsSs sSisa. Z stss
and Of the beautiful valley lying between tho Heights and
blSS aSD oy yAsf47 81 gaEslai GRAN
No. TnS ar% s1ySs ITS y1s,yrz
now being sdsSfsI I'D Ssi qndsr siss s,
~ VIII When % SVsss
hsA i1f ss NJ RIVER
RIVERSIDE RvEaad is' PARK.
-, sEAyiiFUI AND PICTURESQUE DRIVE
% 81 s on nv
hill by beautifully shaded drive With the iouIsvard
The property ia also osSrMAH En- .aH'i r%Ns Ark from
Py wny o. As now 81 M noa: mol q @ s
where prominent .'Sn ATso SSIgs EsTSso \ gsssd-
Lo ADJOINING 'he above dsssrSsd property and fronting on
which to Ds mssns one Of tho D.. roads on
the island.
now nearly finished, Will, when completed. distribute tho
Croon water through houses that be erected the
xSnSsr IS '9sa
Seventy per cent remain bond and Of the
premises.
y s' Sss Of At
80 Nassau street.
An omnibus will from Fort washinston station the
land the arrival OF the ~ A. NJ. and 80 r. NJ from
Thirteth street depot and will convey visitors to and from
the ireeO a oh.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

LIEN B. MINER, AuCTIONEER.
IA BY ALLEN y. MINER & BROTHER,
late
HENRY n. LEEDS MINER
Established 1S47.
Saesrooms Nos 95 Chambers n street: Art Gallo
ries SIT and 619 Broadway.
Friday October III at loH o'clock at the resi-
dcpce is Fourteenth street, Sixth
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, by ORDER or ExECU-
TORS CONSISTING OF Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Car
pets Paror SUITS, Tables, Hall Stands Extension
Tables Chairs Crockery and Glassware. black walnut
Bedeads and Bureaus Wardrobes Lace Curtains Chande
Tiers and Brackets bl ck walnut and gilt Cornccs
black walnut Pimptonsecreary Bedsted Hair Mat
tresses gilt frame French Plato Man.
carved black walnut Bedroom Suits In
delane reps Stair Carpets and Rods Ocoths Window
Shades. Kitchen Furniture, DC
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
EURNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

WELL FURNISHED FRONT HALL BEDROOM;
N also large square attic Rooms; frepacen all
private No. St Marks place. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
A Lien B. MINER, AUCrIONEER.
N BY ALLEN b. MINER d BROTHER,
Late
Henry II. Leeds q Miner,


Henry II. Leeds 4 Miner,
Established l847.
saiesrooms 95 Chambers and ~ Readc streets,
LEEDS Art Gal cries 8l7 and 69 Broadway - .
On the evenings of FRIDAY 2eh and SATURDAY. 29th OF
October, at u O'clock each evening,
OPENING SALE OF FINE
OIL PAINTINGS AND sTATuARY.
AT THE LEEDS ART GALLERIES,
SIT AND Sl9 BROADWAY,
comprising the PRIVATE COLLECTION Of well known
connoisseur in of desirable PICTt RES BY EMINENT
AND FAy0RIfE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Also of fine foreign Pictures just received
from Europe with number OF high class Pictures conr
buted by American artists, their latest productions.
On exhibition on and from Monday Gath inst.
Particulars In time
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

A LIEN Il. MINER, ACUTIONEER /
~ By ALLEN h. MINER 4 BROTHER.
LATE HENRY II. LEEDS q MINER.
Established 1917
Salesrooms e6 Chambers and n Reade streets
Leeds Art Galleries SIT and 8l9 Broadway
Auction Notice.
Messrs. ALLEN b. MINER BROTHER will give their
personal attention. for the years,
sales OF Household Furniture the residence families
declining housekeeping and their spacious seroons
80 Chambers street. extending through to n Reade
also to stocks OF Merchandise owners stores, and
at their galleries az above. ALLEN B. MINER.
HENRY D. MINER.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

yIrANrED-IN SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., BOARD FOR
w gentleman and wife; bul first Glars need Apply
Address FOR week. HoLEROoK ssl Pearl sGest n. Il
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

xxrAhTED-IN The SUBURBS, WITHIN EASY AC-
w cess o the city, ia good family Board Tor two boys
years Of where they can have good instruction
and the hest there must be good grounds Tor
ali purposes exercise and amusement also in ne same
FAMILY board for an elderly lady and young child Nd
dress with references and fun particulars, j. H. GRlFFlSd,
D1 Ahfnct,n souare. New York.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
)NDs, WATCHES AND JEW.

"DiBLIOTHECA" EXTRAORDINARY.
~ Messrs. LEAvlTr SfkEBEIuH 4 CO., Clinton
Hall Astor place. that they will sell by aucons
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings O'clock
the Library OF James H Hervey, ESQ.,, Be,rve, ". J
unrvaed collection hooks in the richest and most
giant bindings This probably the extraordinary and
library u small the catalogue numbering between boO and
60 ots), but At than tS0.0W Of
than 250 lot Catalogues prce 81 cents) be
had of the auconecr. Books exhibition evening"
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

/SoUNrRY BoARD-FOR TIE FALL AND WINTER,
convenient to the city With pleasant comfortable Rooms
ample table, ut very low prices Particulars AZ MoS
MAIZE. picasantylIe N. Y.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HousEKEEPEks,
N. hotel Keepers aud the trade.
Large Household Furniture sale,
this friday afternoon, at IN O'CLOCK ~ ,he are
Brussels, Ingram Carpets Panoiortc rosewood ana wanu
Parior Suits, Tables Lounges Bedsteais bnreaua Wahn
Clocks Vases Bronzes Buffet, Extension Table sookSssc
Corner ami other Eagercs China and civerware
Cutlery &c. positive. All goods must ba ramovea ~
hours after the sale
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

Et EAST FORTY.NINTU STREET FURNISHED
tE Rooms let, with Board, second hird l0ors,
en- or sngy also Rooms for gentlemen private table
If desired. References required.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

40 LEXINGTON AvENUF.-oNE OR TWO GENTLE
meals; private family
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

yVM. wITTERs AUCTi CTiONEER-sELLs THIS Day
w at o'clock, atia4 Canal street, i've or sig Paroi
Suits French Mirrors Lacs ana Damask Curtains.
Centre, Dining ami Tea Tables, Etageres, Bookcahr.
wardrobes Lounges, Easy Rocking and other CpnnsI
Sofa Beds China Glass, Silver Ware; Piano, Desks ,s
walnut, mahogany and enamelled Chamoer SUITS nms
Mattresses Bedding Paintings and ieu
Is 80 second hand Carpets Olcioths, with afgc w.
y atoro house.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
NEW YORK HEAIp FRIDAY OCTOBER N l870-TRIPLE SHEET


BROOKLYN BOARD.
q MONTAGUE TERRACK, THIRD DOOR PROM REM
~ sen street-HAndsomely furnished Rooms; hot and
cold water stricy first class table house heated
two minutes from Wall street ferry.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

nl FIFTH AyENuE.-sUITs AND LARGE ROOMS,
OO with Board secured by early application. For
sale, genlemans Country Seat and Farm, near Albany.
ar above
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

A UCTION NoTCF.-AT IJss THAN AUCTION
N prices Great bargains at FfSHER'S 2N Bowery, be-
tween Rkington Stanton Paror Suits from $40s
Chamber Suits from SO, marble top walnut Suits $75 Car
pets, 5Dc yard Brussels, 81 25 Mating, 25c, and all
other goods cheap. Cut this out
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

20 WEST THIRTY THIRD STREET.-SUPERfOR
J.o large. well furnished Rooms fourth floor,
for roonlug together gentlemen aud wives Rs
feIences rennIrea.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

7l IRVING PLACF.-EXTRA WIDTH, ROOMS
~ large dsomely furnished by present proprietor.
.sh without Board Dining Room ON parlor noor urat
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

rTH AVENUE, NO. ITO LET, A VERY LARGE,
~ elegant suit Of Rooms, wi or without private table.
sTH ANENUE, s4s, BETWEEN TWENTY SEVEN tn
~ and twenty gath sreetsWhoe Second Floor. Pri-
yate table.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

E1 DOWNING STREET.-THE LET, A NEATLY FUR.
O1 nishcd front Room second door with without
Board 10 single gentlemen gentleman and wife; conve
to Sixth and Eighth and Beecker street
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

Eth AVENUE, NO. 76-DESIRABLE ROOMS. WITH
- Bonrd secured fof the IN Tits newly
finished house fuFnac throughout and strictly hrst
class.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

Al SECOND STREET, ONE DOOR FROM SECOND
II 4 avcnue.-A large, well furnished fnor Bedroom
with closet and lire. with without Board, suitable Tor
three gentlemen gentleman and wfe private
family. moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

g HERMAN, AUCTIoNEER, sAIEsRO0M i3 BOWERY.
-. Peremptory sale Of Wines, Liquors, &c-Ths day
riday October a. at II o'clock, No. 3 Bowery the enrg
OF liquor dealer, Woodcocks, Miers, hels
ier Taylors choice brands Of Bourbon
and Rye Whskeys casks Brandy, Gin, Rum &c also n
pipes casks Sherry Port Wnes 140 cases Martel
Brandics Rhine Wines Biers, &C.; cases and laskess
Champagne, barrels Alcohol Spirits and two casks Sweet
Sale Ia lO tn au
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

10 EAST SEVENTEENTH sTREET.--A suIr OF
10 Rooms for gentlemen only, without board between
Union square and Fifth avenue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
HI

24s Graves L McClasky.
Isl Guillume C....................
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
FIFTH d. S RIOT
LATE lGltRS.

Altman succession Joseph
Albright & J.................. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-03
SIXTH DISTRICT,
(LATE JEFFERSON ClTY.)

"A
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Gbe Gintes, Nem Bloornf1elo, 1Da.

none of the days mentioned in the in
dictment did he make such advances.
Further testimony was taken to show
that Colonel Forbes was in the habit Of
making advances to pensioners, a month
or so before the payment was due, and
charging the modest interest of nearly
three hundred per cent. per annum. If
this was what the Colonel called a reason
able interest it would be highly crafty
ing to know what rate he would call
exorbitant.
When we look into the matter further
and find the admission that sometimes
this advance is made from Government
funds, the conclusion forced upon every
unprejudiced person is, that the Govern
ment ought to put the payment of these
pittances due invalid soldiers into the
hands of some person, who would not in
dulge in such outrageous transactions
This is the man who endeavored to monop-
olize the whole business Of paying pensions
throughout the State, refusing to recog-
Mise the agents who had been duly licens-
ed by the U. s. Government, on the plea
that they were liable to overcharge for
collection. The above statement plainly
shows why he was anxious to get this
whole business in his own hands.
Should the Commissioner of Pensions
allow this valiant Colonel, who makes such
brave charges on the purses of the poor,
to longer retain the position he now oc-
cupies, he will have no reason to COM
plain should the people think that he is
financially interested in these rascally
swndes.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

tB- A part of the money recently stolen
from the Treasury Department, was paid
into the New York Sub Treasury last.week,
but it is not known by whom.
EY- At N. o., on the 21st inst, Judge
John A. Campbell and j. d. A. Fallons
were fined 800 each, for contempt of the
Eighth District Court, in offering to file
a petition declaring that their clients could
not get justice therein.
G33 A young man named Nathaniel
Hazen was found dead in bed at Columbus
/ Ohio shot through the head. He was prom
inently connected with the Capital City
Brush Company, and moved in the first
classes of society.
G5S- Molly Ray young girl confined in
the Baltimore jail, committed suicide by
jumping from the second tier of cells to
the stone floor, distance of twenty-five
feet, and was instantly killed. She was la
boring under fit of temporary insanity.
| gSS- A man in Indiana, last week. lost
his wife and family physician on the same
day. He is now searching for their re-
mains with double-barreled shot gun,
with the intention of burying them both in
the same grave.
u1g@ In San Francisco the board of Su-
pervsors authorized the Mayorto offer are-
ward of $4,000 for the apprehension of the
parties who tampered with the ballots i'll
the First ward, at the recent election. The
Railroad Company declines to avail itself of
the fraud.
EF3~ On the goth inst, terrible accident
occurred on the great Northern Railroad,
i'll England large excursion train was run
into by freight train, and several cars
thrown off the track and thlee demolished.
Thirteen persons were killed, and thirty to
forty wounded, some fatally.
E5g" Mrs. William Smith, mild-temper-
ed lady in Newark, n. j., who was put
out' by an unpleasant remark from her
husband threw a lighted kerosene lamp at
his head, and hit it, breaking the lamp, and
setting the masculine Smith on fire. 1T
was with difficulty he was put out, af-
ter being badly burned. No insurance.
G9g" The elevated railroad in New York
does not seem to work well and another
accident happened upon it again last week.
1t appears that one car was left standing on
the track near Thirtieth street. The car
was full of passengers approaching at full
speed. The brakeman tried to stop the car
but the breaks did not work, and the result
was severe collision, knocking the cars
across the track, but not into the street.
Several were severely bruised, and the pas
sengers were removed by means of ladders.
An old lady was lowered in a carpet to an
awning, and finally reached terra tirma.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Miscellaneous News Items.

U3- A young ntan named Buck, commit
ted suicide at his own house.. in Rochester,
NJ Y, on Friday.
GY An insane gentleman in Chicago
went cunning the other day, his game be-
ing street-car horses, and was arrested.
t9S- A Southern Governor is credited with
vetoing a bill passed by the Legislature
"for bad spelling and nonsense generally" D."
tS- A railroad conductor in Maine has
been on the road twenty years, has travelled
700, 900 miles and has never met with an
accident
EB- An Indian near Fort Scott, Kansas
recently traded two mules for set of false
teeth, and proudly Wore them, necklace
fashion.
rB- A French paper in New Orleans calls
Charles Dickens "the great American ro-
mancer-the Walter Scott of America"
What is fameP
GB- New Hamshire had Congressman
who used to open his speeches with, "Fel-
low citizens, ST. was born in Portsmouth
was always born in Portsmouth"
EB~ A wedding in Bridgeport, Conn.,, was
interrupted for moment, the other day,
by an apparently sane gentleman, who step
ped up to the bridegroom at the altar, tap
ped him on the shoulder, and said in an au-
dible whisper: Before this little affair
goes any further would like to know one
thing-who will build the fires?"s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
A New York Court Scene.

At session of the police court last
week in New York, there was quitea SEN
sation created among the usual motley
audience by the sudden onslaught of "A
man named John Reddy,not the "Black-
smith," upon Thos. Wilson, a sailor, who
had just made an affidavit charging John
Quinn, of Cherry street, with the theft of
$32 from him on the previous night.
Reddy did his utmost to induce Wilson
not to prosecute his friend and when he
declined to be coerced into the adoption
of such a course, Reddy jumped at him
caught him by the throat with one hand
and struck him in the face with the other
knocking him on the floor. The sixth
Warders in Court dashed out of their
seats and seemed about to engage in a
free fight, when the policeman present
succeeded in makinga clearance, Reddy
was Immediately takeninto custody, and
held for trial in default of $1,000 to an
swer at the General session.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

"BLoATED BOND HOLDER" is an ex-
preston we have. often seen used in GER
tain party papers, but always failed to see
the propriety of applying the adjective
bloated' to a man who invests his
money in United States Securities, any
more than to a man who invests his means
in merchandise, or of calling man who
owns and farms larger number of acres
than some Of his less fortunate neighbors,
"a bloated farmer" If there is anything
diScreditable in loaning money to the
Government, the people ought to be made
aware of the fact, but if there is not, the
expression should not be used by U. S.
Senators. In partisan papers, we cannot
always look for the choicest of express
sions, but in the United States Senate, we
certainly have right to expect argu-
nients free from slang terms. In reading
over the remarks of Senator Sherman in
favor of retaining the income tax, we see
that he makes use of this expression,
which at once furnishes evidence that
argument in favor Of the law is scarce
That the Senate was of that opinion, is
proved by the fact that the clause of the
tax bill retaining thatlaw was stricken out
by vote Of 81 to %. According to Sen
ator Sherman this is victory Of the
Bloatcd BondholderS" over the people,
but to the view of many others it is vic
tory of the people over the horde Of
ofice-holders attached to the Internal
Revenue Department, who, if the law had
been retained, would have received mare
than two,thirds Of all the money collected
from that source.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
An Extraordinary Sale.

Before a court in the province of Pesth
Hungary says the Jewish Times, a suit
was pending, in which an aged jew was
to make a statement under oath. He was
ready to take the oath, when another
Jew arose and protested against it:
"This man dare not take an oath"
Why not asked the judge.
There exists Hebrew prayer which
contains the sentence, that every Jew
has share in the life to come. 1t is
now about twenty years ago, while l was
present, when the man who is now about
to take an oath sold his share in the life
to come guaranteed to him in the prayer
to another Jew, a Mr.. Y, who paid him
"A certain amount of money for it. AS he,
therefore cannot count any longer on a
future existance, he has nothing to fear
or hope for in the life to come; it must
be certainly indifferent to him whether to
swear to truth or ialsehood."
The matter was examined into, and as
the strange transaction was found to have
taken place in reality, the Court granted
the request of the old man, and the party
who sold his " share in the life to come"
was declared in capable of taking an oath.