davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
market stl dull aud prices OF almost
all grades heavy and nominal The sales una-

r. s and az I'm
fs 's1 @
S. ar s TSs Al s.ls S.ss
:ear1sy ANY and prsss we're S9Ssh ny
:Ssfs s1is y. ss:'ss M
sus d sna TAR
Tsrs ss s and heard Of So@:s :s
gss il ca:T. For other 5s:crpt0ni the market
sssay bulk stu dull
81
% T s1Ss hs ss $685. s %
IN is ss
but prices were nrm closing about &C. for July The
100
~ ::
sss .sss ossnihe but ". dnsy held sssss
sSSs' at ss ss ;ss g.
Do check today on pirate yS ,srms were
aess
GO
eos was seSs and .n
quoted s.:Ibc ,Se FOR sn, meals ne market was dun
s ''fs S' @ ss1as' s psss Ss
: %h: ... :e msS e. do Lard rss srns oS:
= the :'Gss prime Western he'd
and kettle city, and l7c l7isc for primo Western
also $50 tcrces of the latter for August at l7lc.
hIorCarolinA was quiet but steady nj ssc. Co., AZ
which prices there few small sales Rangoon dull
| 1t INC. q THO.
steady and firm " 20 81 g. goa duty paid Sales Asoo
were dull and nominal At lac. for clover and 81 IS for
| timothy
sTSXHrsE-we heard of transactions prices "a
vord buyers Common to choice grades were quoted l7c
19%c.
SUaAR.-There only moderate business transacted
the demand from vi classes Of buyers being limited
but the market steady Saturday, prices About all
TO good refining There disposed OF 16Oo hhds
part 9s1c 0ac for Cuba and Porto Rico. Refined
moderately active and steady ct I1c 1870. for hard,
1870. 13c for soft white and 1910 forextra G. We
quote common refining &c. sXc fair
refining CSC good refining. 10c fair 10 good grocery.
l6Xc siec. prime 10 choice grocery, lcSc cen:
trfuga hds boxes $50 Rllsc molasses thhda and
boxes. SIC: l9c. nelado, 64c SIC. havaus.Boxes
aioj.c DO, to I6 lo1.c lls.o; o., is to y iac
No ~ IN bond, net cash Rod 66c Porto Rice Refining
grades, SIC 10,ac do. grocery grades, 1870 1lZo
fALioW-The market was quiet, but prices were steady
and hr especially for the prime grades The sales
| 60U00 lbs. ut loo. . l01c,
WHIeKEY.-Reoepts 300 bbls. The market dull, but
holders generally firm In their views There were
posed Of about 800 bbls at VI Of 81 0 including
| bound At 81 o. @l 02H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
A BOY KILLED BY A FALL.

Yesterday afternoon Theodore Gilkison, aged four
years. was pl ying on Pile OF lumber at the corner
OF Hudson and Third streets, Hoboken, when be fell
to the ground and fractured his skull. He expired
In five minutes and was taken to his parents resi-
dence, 81 Hudson street. Coroner Crane holds an
inQuest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

Wheat was steady under q moderate demand The sass
for poor No s. ~ y 81 IS for soft No. Chicago and
Milwaukee inside price for yarm-Sl 80 $1 40 for
load ON Saturday afternoon At 81 81; 81 "a 81 IS for
amber winter aoat AND W store Rye barley ana barley
lower a. the close leaving OF Of about for fun loads OF
good Western mixed Tle sales about l6 900 bushels
At $50 81 03 for mixed. 81 l0 81 II for yellow,
and 81 III IS for white. Oats were dali. lower and
Western aaoat &c., Sc &c. for Ohio and State and 7Oc
70Hc for small lots choice.
GUsNrEs Inactive. No sales reported, and
prices nominal At 20c &c for bags and SUc for
CLOTH
HEMP was st Inactive and prices remained nominal at
the quotations published In onr last Issue.
HAY was steady in value With moderate demand We
euoe:shppng 12c. 16c retail lots 81 81 90 long rye
straw. 81 % 81 Is; short do, SOC. a 95c.
HoPe.-Ihe market dull, but unchanged. The sales
Doc.
oLAssEsThe market stl dull aud prices OF almost
all grades heavy and nominal The sales unim
pOrta n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
HUDSON COUNTY IN. ~ cuusr OF QUARTER SESSIONS.

In this Court yesterday Judge Randolph sentenced
the following prlsoners:-Auna Heinman for grand
larceny, nine months In State Prison; Eliza Brady,
larceny and assault and battery, ono year; Thomas
Lalor, stealing goods from Hamburg Dock, one year
State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

Narrieds
JACOBY-HUNT-On Monday, July rs, at 81. Ann's
church, by Rev. A. H. Warner, LOUIS o. JACoBY to
JOSEPHINE u. HUNT. both OF this city. No cards.
WHTE-MARvtN.-On Saturday, July %, OF the
residence Of his brother, by A. O. Osborne, D. D.,
Mr.. WALLACE WHITE to Miss DoRCAs MARVIN.
II. b, Ridgaway, pastor Of st. TaulI Methodist Epis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

SAVANNAH, Ga, July %, 1870.
Cotton firm light onerings low middlngs l8c. GALES 90
BALES nst receipts bales 500 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and miscellaneous
Items Of Metropolitan News.

The following record win show the changes IN the
temperature for the past tweny-ionr hours IN
comparison with the corresponding oaS Oh as'
- os indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building Broadway, corner OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

James NJ. Sweeney, Clerk Of the Superior Court
has notice directed to the bar that notes OF
issue for cases now the calendar must be filed
and the Jury lee must be PAID on OF before saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

Average temperature ycsteTuhY 30,
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

The opening of bids for the construction OF a stone
bridge over spuyten Duyvl CreeS ana for twenty
twoNjobs Tor street paving, building &C., has
been postponed by Commissioner Tweed ana comp
troller Connolly until next Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

In the gold loan market holders Of gold paid from
three to per cent to have their balances car
ried over. The operations Of the Gold Exchange
Bank were as follows:-
Gold balances .......... ............... 1,343973
Currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. 1,gdl,722
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

Lewis Helstun, or No. Amity street, ana Philip
Beck, OF No. $40 West Twenty-eighth street. yeser
day gave boGds in the sum OF $500. % fore Justice
Snandey, To answer charges OF viola Ing TIE EXCISE
law by not keeping Their places OF business closed Oh
Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

Justice Hogan, IN the Tombs Police Court yester-
day committed Tor trial Lawrence Palister' shoe-
maker at No. IS Anne street on q charge or havilg
stolen from Augustus iisch OF No $50 Elst Houston
street, eight pairs OF pantaloons, valued at forty
dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

OF William and the late Martha Hewer, In her 30th
year.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral this TUESDAY afternoon at three O'Clock,
from Christ church, Bedford avenue Brooklyn,
L. d.
HuGmEs.-At New Rochelle on Monday, July 25,
OF cholera infantum. SCHUYLER RUFUS, only son or
i. W. b. and Mary E. Hughes, aged year. months
and IL days.
Funeral from the Episcopal church, New Rochelle,
this CTuesday) afternoon, at hafpast four O'Clock.
HULsE.-At Batting Hollow, l.. H. on Sunday, July
"a, at seven O'Clock p. NJ, LOUISA, wife OF James
The relatives and friends OF the family al respect
fully invited to attend tho funeral from the reSl-
dence OF her mother Ill Madison street, New i0rK,
this Tuesday) afternoon, at one O'Clock.
HtSGHRFORD.--At Babylon, L. j., on Monday, July
Is. OF cholera infantum WALLACE WADHAMs, only
chlld Of Urah 4. ana Della A. Hungerford,, OF
Brooklyn. aged ID mouths aud 25 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are Invited
to ATTEND the funeral from the house OF his parents
New YORK avenue, near Atlantic avenue, Bi0oklyn,
on wednesday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
JOHNSON.-On the l1th inst, WILLIAM p, third
son Of Henry and Margaret Johnson, OF COney
Island road, Gravesend aged 16 years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are Invited
to attend the funeral on Wednesday, July II, at ST.
paul's church. Fathush. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
JULIAN.-Suddeny. on Sunday, July "a, RICHARD
JULIAN, native OF fethard, county Tipperaiy, Ire
land, aged AZ years.
His relatives and friends and members OF Battery
G, First artillery invited TO attend the funeral,
from his late residence 313 East Twentynlnth street.
to st. Stephens' church. where solemn mass oil re-
quinn VIII be offered W for the repose Of his soul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

AS onicer Woods of The Twentieth precinct, was
patrolling his post en- Ninth avenue Sunday after
noon Simon Bernstein set his dog upon him, which
30 annoyed the officer that he conveyed Bernstein 10
the station house. Justice STANDBY az Jenelson
Market yesterday committed him for examination
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
OrpEer 6 buectfurui.

} WsanJ mir oeya &ursem ND jill lIns
% &la9en' uber III tpenie S9nee unp
t@le9te S@littenbabn b6rten, 10 1T bic
fem nebel'- penntes |ols, 1oldss' be;eiidz
net weroen fam -- Fder abaebSlfen.
@ir baben S@nec in 5aue uap TlQt,
llberau>nurs S9nee, tburnboW bur4 bea
Wtno IN ben @trasen ouf9efapelt. -
SS@ot1 lebr frub am Sonntao .Moroen
1be9ann S9nee su fallen -,unb fel pbne
Mbnebmen in bi@ter Gloden ,pabrenp BEG
9ansen Cages uno Nbenos. Ma6 10
ubr MenoS erbobz 09 Der @inp 'Tul,o
blteS tn auen Sonarten> bis er 1fi@ III e.
mem reeuldren uOlb 8preaS" eutfaltete,
N1en1ano lpar auf ben 5traeeu AT @eben,
uno S@nee nnb ~@tnb '19a1teterl gan,
nad 8elieten.
SIM Dur@ianitt feten spei STUFF
S@nee unb erret6te .oer1elbe at, -, pieleu
Steuer> son eern @inbe 9epcitldt unf
su1ammen9etrieben, bic 66be ron s. .Tus,
|Seit rem @inter Don 1868 ~ 1864 ia:
yen ~U pier te1re11 2 40 beoeutenoen
S9neelturm wabr9enommner> unp e6 >pirt
nnebrere Gage t1ebmen, ebe, bic @tro@en
>pieoer paiFrbar fnb. Mu@nge1tern @cr=
11lttas mar IS nod iebr penpio unb be,
3bermometer tanDs Z lis 8ss@rao unite,
NIQ. Di0eni9en Menlbentinoe,r, mel
9e f9 9eitern Morsen mad tbren Sc:
i9dften uno MrbeitSplaben ,u 'yerfuaer
batten mnbtsn berfultide Mnl1reneu,nio|t.rr
tna9en>, UNI fi9 bur9' Die uinenplider
S@neemaden binpur@ 81 arbeiten. o.: .Dt'
Betne Der Mleiiten ,parer gang i'm @6ne'
oerl unfen uno ibre9lrme madten bic btin,
S@mtmmen ibli6en Gempos> UNI lid
ourd3uarbeiten. Dae Der @erfebr ooau'
allen @ilenbabnen gum StiuNano fam
TT baber iebr natirlia, unb batter, bielel:
ben bis 9efern Mittag taum ben @crlud
aema@t Die 9ro6m S@neema0en Ycr
ibren @@ienenwe8en pee3u19ofen. Mr
oer paeifc>8 abn eins ber Bug mad ct
Glouo 1ebr }pdt bon bier at unp ,bpF
man, boB oerielbe lebte Na@t ct. @loul
errei@t bat. Sc 1piro jeoenfalS meb:
rere Sage beanipru9en> ebe aue 3ao
1pteoer r~e9elmdbi9 laufen. :,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20

a." '5annab Clancy, tpel&s i9re &inbet oserta0tn
bate tDurbe an 9Mittme@ Abenb' abermals1 BON
Der tYolisti int lberaupidten g:3uRanee, aufseerifen
unb pom Yolissiridter an, na&isn Morsen1 mad
benz 3au(e . s@wete'H7pf tie @ooe sbeppere
gefaabt. ,,.n.,! ,n,:,7 ~, -o,l'.,u .- i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
8rtefife.

2ate beutf@er 8riefe bte bts auua 10. San.b b.
s. ni&t ab9ebplt apsrbex Inb:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20

!o5Q Ytrtber, Ser S.! BIr ben @reenbad uu5eru
beteE Daaant, Ditto fir bic Mittbeilunsen aus ST.
ter Na&barl9aft mi. 5insufiguns Der 8itte uns
so ~ :3eit: 3u Belt Gerreiponoen3en iber bic Greis<
n'Nt Sbrer @esenb sufommen gu la0en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
g eer ~ trttf Is! ss''n' ',e ss e5 " S@te'1t, ,e, atE,,' !:
sRa1bIstH btn21o. sap.,f 1870.

cry A'Na1b1ebH bens10. Snn,' 1870. =
Greunt iSpnbet! "&o& III" H1:"'.1
Durr&i ktiet 1mtaalp'nunee SStr:ear :33eaituns ffablte ID j
mid anserestwieber rinmal an meme G&ulo az
dtenftn, titD{ eu',apfanstn @ie ein,litsspeants S Dollars
fir iet@S&sntli@e 3eitun9. T'''2 "65 &@.'%
NeueSneiB ibbt eben nidt piel3u rn,elben, muir bab
unfreNa&tari&aft fl@ bier 3ie,nli@ yererSbert u.
9anbel, snb Manbel 1,tbr Iebbaft it, 1eitsbie Ba-
gen hert9ate @uperiur ~ Miff1fppt M. 81. bier
sorbst. seben.a CIR aI4<HM4 rs.Hi'' H.a.:,r.
5eim1attelanb> III bierusn ale, aufgenummeu,
pire aud tf9eu 5ien'li& f. 81. 2ans eetauft, r.
Sin trourtstr llnfau e~reisnete F@ am rTreitas,
ben 7.-9Saanuar III ~aulerer Na9barl9afi.7 Cine
bsutl9ss 6amiliee, Mauene &raft liebsn spei ain-
Der a(einn int PAUL., rabrenb. bic = @lterm braubeu
btl4aftist tparfn. Das @elte1e, Elm mab&en BON
8 Sabren, leste bas G1euer mad ulnb b.um :3uma-
den Der Sfentblr eertetben ibre 0leiper in Brant.
eli. lief binaus' in iartenD uiab unt REF bic Mut-
tel, big bic Gltern jebe9 bin,u> t men, mar lie
@ref1i& Se1trannt u,nb feline 5alfe mebr mSa<
lid. 10 Gle lette rur nod BON 5 rbr Nadmittaas
tie ben na@ffen Mprgen 4 1br. "'f>
~ g. ff&tsbt bitrmit SIR Greunb IT." . 81
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01

the ore is taken has been removed by
the same patient labor carried on for
many years, and large annual profit
results from all this toll. A single blow
of the hammer or stroke of the pick,
seems to effect nothing, bnt often repeat
ed, it removes a rocky hill, Is there not
here lesson for the ministry and the
Christian worker? The work of Christ
seems at times to make little progress in
our hands, or parti cular efforts to fall.
Then must the attempt be repeated, If
possible, and the labor 20 patiently on.
The task of reaching the hearts of men,
is one that needs the preserving appli-
cation of the bar the hammer and the
pick, so to speak, or whatsoever imple-
ments God has given us. The towering
mountain which loomed up before the
apostles has certainly been much dimin-
ished in its proportions during these long
centuries. Much, very much precious
metal has been dug out of the hard rock
Of sin, in which it lay imbeded, and in
its turn been made the instrument Of
developing the resource of Christ's King
dom. More precious, infinitely, than iron
in this treasure thus secured, nay, its
work excels that of silver or gold. Sure
ly, then, we may be content to labor on
in faith and hope, trusting at last to soc
great treasures stored in Gods treasure
house though our patient toll, carried On
day by day in His name and strength.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
Combat With an Anaconda.

A T THE earliest possible moment af-
IA ter camp had been pitched, says
the late Captain Speke, a hunt was set
afoot and Captain Grant, myself, and
some attendants, were soon making our
way to "the patch" There were no ami
mails there when we arrived except few
hippotami, and we were therefore obliged
to await the coming of some more palata-
BILE game. Our patience, however, was
severely taxed, and after along delay, we
were about to bag" hippopotamus,
when an attendant, perched in tree
about half mile distant, began waving
his blanket This was signal that game
was approaching We Immediately drew
into cover, and awaited the coming Of the
latter
We were not long delayed, for present
ly long column Of animals, from the
elephant to the hoo-doo appeared in view,
trotting at good pace to the river
Their flanks were soon presented to us,
and each selecting his object fired. Nc
Coll shot fine buffalo cow, whilst Capt.
Grant was equally successful with hoo
doc; and several spears, cast by our at
tendants, stopped the career of one or
two different animals Of the herd.
At this juncture, however, occurred an
unexpected adventure, that finished our
sport for at least that day.
had sprung forward Immediately af-
ter firing, in order to obtain fair shot at
huge elephant, that | wanted to bring
down on account Of his immense tusks.
| got the desired aim, and pulled the
trigger of my second barrel. At the
moment of my doing so, wild cry of
alarm uttered by one of the blacks, called
my attention. CHANGING around, my eye
Glanced to range up in the foliage of the
trees beneath which Capt. Grant and my
self had lain several hours previous. My
feelings may possibly be imagined, as /
beheld an enormous boa-consticter, whose
head and neck projected some distance
into view, ready to make the fatal spring.
His direction was certainly toward me ;
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
A Lawyer as a Hog

A certain lawyer was applied to for a
legal opinion by poor neighbor, in
which the interests of the latter were ma
terially involved The lawyer finished
the opinion and charged So for it.
"There is the money" said his client,
sand it's all l have in the world, and my
family has been long time without
pork"
"Thank Heaven?" replied the lawyer,
my wife has never known the want o,
pork since the day when she and I were
married"
"And never will" replied the client,
" as long as she has hog like you"
The attorney returned him his money.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
fOetieuI Selections.
A REMARKABLE POEM,

The following poem entitled Life"
was compiled by Mrs. Deming, of Cali
fornia, by taking from thirty y-cight differ
ent authors one line each The figures
preceding each line, with the note atthe
bottom, gives the original author. 1t is
certainly a remarkable production, and
one well worth reading:
LIFE
1-Why all this toll for triumphs of an hour?
2-Life's a short summer, and man flower.
BY turns we catch the vital breath and die
4-The cradle and the tomb alas so nigh.
5--To be is better far than not to be,
G-Though all mans life may seem a tragedy;
But light cares speak when mighty griefs are
dumb
5The bottom is but shallow whence they come.
9-Your lot is but is but the common lot OF all;
10-Unmingled joys to no man here, befall.
11-Nature to each allots his proper sphere;
l2-Fortune makes folly her peculiar care.
13-Custom does often reason oycrrule,
14-And throw a cruel sunshine on fool
15-Live well, how long or short, permit to heaven,
1G-They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
17-Sln may be clasped so close We cannot see its
face
1S-Vile intercourse where virtue has not place.
19-Then keep each passion down however dear,
20-Thou pendulum betwixt smile and tear;
21-Her sensual snares let faithess pleasure lay,
22-With craft and skill to ruin and betray;
29-Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise
24-We masters grow of all we must despse
SO then, renOunce that mpOus self-esteem;
26-Riches have wings and grandeur is dream.
27-Think not ambition wise because It's brave
2S-The path of glory leads but to the grave.
29-What is ambition? it's glorious cheat,
3O-Only obstructive to the brave and great.
3l-What's all the gaudy glitter of a crown?
32-Ihe way to bliss lies not on beds of down.
S3-How long we live not years. but actions tell;
34-That man lives twice who lives the first life well
| 35-Make then while yet We may, your God youl
friend
36-Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend
37-The trust that's given guard, and to yourself
be just;
3S-For live we how we can, yet die we must
eMsE 1SInE spencer r GsGp Dante; sir wa3e EaGs
gfreye ~ Cchl ,e Il RScheSter H. Arm
someryllle; 10, Thompson; 20, Bryant p, Smol
let e. Cpabbe; 2s' Massinger& IS II & "a C9Wley; p
GTsy g 81 cSTRfF % $ Addson sG waeF ST. Byaah
s., Mason Gi; So, Hiil 81, Dana; s. Shakespeare
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
A Hundred Years to Come.

To day we are striving, pushing, grasp
ing after wealth, honor, power and pleas
ure. The poor claim wealth that they
may be above want, the rich seek to add
to their countless thousands. So we are
rushing forward, reckoning not the final
result Of our probationary existence
No one ever appears to think how soon
we must sink into oblivion. A century
hence, and much we now see around as
will too have passed away. 1t is but the
repetition of life's story we are bern,
we live, we die. Think, then, of the
souls that are above imperishable. The
souls of countless millions still exist in
punishment or in bliss.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
ANTISECTARIANIsM

EJ- A Few days since, when visiting
an extensive bed of iron ore, we noticed
three workmen toilng together to break
off portion of ore from rocky mass.
One sat patiently holding an iron bar in
an excavation, while the others were
striking alternately with heavy hammer
Slow very slow, seemed the process as
the sluggish blows fell in monotonous
alienation, with no impression percept-
adle to the looker-on. But is nothing
effected A glance around shows that if
much remains to be done, much has
already been accomplished A consid-
cradle portion of the hill from which
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
What Becomes of Old Shoes

A contemporary answers this question
by stating that they are cut up in small
pieces, and these are put for couple o!
days in chloride of sulphur, which makes
the leather very hard and brittle. After
this is effected, the material is washed
with water, dried, ground to powder, and
mixed with some substance which makes
the particles adhere together, as shellac,
good glue, or thick solution of gum. Ii
is then pressed into moulds and shaped
into combs, buttons, knife handles, and
many others articles.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
Nice Thing.

A venturesome Gentle of Salt Lake
City, who married Mormon wife, while
expressing a contempt for polygamy,
announces his dislike of the "blood atone
ment," which he thus describes =" Well,
these fellows get grudge against man,
which they make out that he can't atone
for except with blood, and then some Of
the elders have revelation that the
mans got to be put out Of the way, and
then they 60 for him. 'Taint no use
then. The revelation does the business
for him, Mans found dead, throat cut,
Or something oft hat sort, and that's the
last Of it. Nobody knows anything a
bout it, and you catch 'em at it 'taint
no use, they all stand by each other, and
you can't hang one of 'em no way.
Why, 1 said to my father-in-law one day,
says 1, 1 s'pose if Old Brigham should
have revelation that it was your duty
to cut my throat, you'd do it, wouldn't
you" and he said 'yes, if it was the
will of Heaven" Well, now, hang me,
if it isn't nice thing to go to bed al
at night in such family as that, with
your own father-in-law liable to have
revelation at any time in the night to
get up and cut your throat, because itr
the will Of Heaven"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01

DS- When Hortense died she gave the
engagement ring of her mother, the EN-
press Josephine, to her son, the present
Emperor of France, making it a condi-
ton that he should never put it on anoth-
er hand than that of the future Empress
of the French. The request was obeyed,
and Eugene owns the ring.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-01
Bloomfield Academy!
An English and Classical School
FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

TENuE WINTER SESSION CT this Institution
Il commenced December 9th.
The course OF study embraces Latin, Greek,
English Branches, Mathematics, Natural Science,
&c, and Is designed TO furnish a thorough English
Education, or a complete Preparation for a Cole
giate Course.
Vacations:-Jul and August, and one week at
Christmas
TcrmS:-For Boarding Furnished Room Wash
ing, Tuition in Latin, Greek English Branches and
Mathematics, for the scolastic year, except board
in vacatOnS-S2C0,00.
The Boarding Department is at the institution,
under the supervision of William Grier, Esq, by
whom good and substantial board will be fur
nished and the pupils will be under the strict care
Of the Principal Address
r. A. SNIYELY. A. b., Principal,
WILLIAM GRIER.
5ltfl New Bloomfield Perry county Pa