davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
READING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday. Nov. 22nd. 1869.

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
" and Northwest for Philadelphia; New York,
Reading, Pottsvlle, Tamaqua, Ashland Shamokin,
Lebanon. Allentown, EastOn, Ephrata, LitZ, Lam
caster Columbia, &c &c.
Trainseave Harrisburg for New York, as follows:
At 23O 5.35, S1O A. NJ, and 1920 noon. and 2;55,
1l.0O, p NJ. connecting with similar trains on the
Penn'a Railroad, and arriving at New York at TO-,
Is. A. NJ, and 1905 noon, 3.35, 6.35. 1000 p. M and
500, A. NJ, respectively. Sleeping cars accompany
the go and 535, NJ, and 40, noon trains with
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama-
qua Minersvle, Ashland ShamOkin, Pine Grove.
Allentown. Philadelphia, ats.10 A. NJ, and 2.55, and
the 10 p NJ train stopping at ali stations and max
in connections for Philadelphia, Pottsville and co;
um6a and al saGrf pe1Ween tween sad
Auburn, Via Schuylkill and Srsquehanna Railroad
leave Harrisburg at 3.4OPM
and and s p NJ: Philadelphia at 8. .l5 A. NJ, and
$50 P. NJ; Sleeping cars accompany the A. NJ and
S and p. NJ trains from New York, without
change.
Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.3O
A. NJ, connecting with similar train on East Penn'a
Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.35 P. NJ,
stopping at all Stations; leave Pottsville at $40,
and 4 NJ and g. O5PM; Herndon t$ at go 4. on: NJ;
NJ. and y 80 noon; Tamagua at S,S3 A. M. and22OP.
NJ. for Philadelphia and New York.
Leave Pottsyille via Schuylk and Susquehanna
Railroad at sis A. for Harrisburg, and ll30 A.
for Pine Grove and fremont
Reading accommodation train: leaves Pottsville
at $40 M, passing Reading at BOA NJ, arriving
at Philadelphia at 1920 A. NJ, returning leaves
Philadelphia at 4. As p NJ. passing Reading at 740
p NJ, arriving at POttsville at 9.30 p. NJ.
POttst0wn Accommodation train Leaves Potts
town at 645 a. m, returning, leaves Philadelphia
400 p. m.
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7.15
a. m and Is p. m. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster,
Columbia &c
Perkiomen Railroad trainsleave Perki0men juno
tiOn at n. m. and 3. 10 and $50 p. m Returning,
leaves Schwenksville ate TO- S.12am and 1874 noon,
connecting with similar trains on Reading Rail-
road.
COlebrookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstown at
S45 a. m. and 620p m, for Mt. Pleasant arriyngat
TO- 90 IN. and 7.20p returning leave Mt. Pleas
ant at and II M, connecting with similar trains
on Reading r. II.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport
at $50 a. M. 2.05 and SOP p. m. Returning, leave
DOwningtOwn at $50 a. m., 12.45, noon, and 515
p. M, connecting with trains on Reading Railroad.
On Sundays; Leave New York at and 8 p m. !;
Pha. at n. and Is p. the "a. m. train run
ming only to Reading POttsvle a. m; Harris
burg 5.35 a. m and 410 and II. 90 p m; and Read
ing at Il. .43 midnight and 715 M. for Harrisburg;
at 72O a. m. and 1855 a. m. for New York; and at
9.40a. M, 4.25 p. m for Pha.
Communication, Mileage, Season, School and Ex-
cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced
rates.
Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed
each passenger.
G. A. NICOLLS, GenI Sup't.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

DG~ A Vermont agricultural club re-
Gently discussed the subject of leaks in
farming. One member mentioned sew
eral, common to most farmers. These were
insufficient winter shelter for stock; the
waste Of fertilizers about the houses,
privies, pig-peps, hen-roosts and barns
These leaks were constantly occurring,
and though singly deemed of small conse-
quence, yet in the aggregate they amount
ed yearly to a serious loss. There were
leaks, too, about the house in the shape
Of dilapidated doors and broken windows,
neeessitating the consumption of an in
creased quantity of fuel. Idleness in the
winter season was another leak.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

Bay- In setting out young orchards, al
ways register the varieties Immediately in
book, where they may be referred to in
few years, when the trees commence
bearing, and the labels are lost, and name
frgotten.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Daily Express and Freight Line
BETWEEN
BLOOMFIELD & NEWPORT!

Il Bloomfield and Newport that he is running
Daily Line between these two places, and will haul
Freight of any kind, or promptly deliver packages
or messages entrusted to his care.
no Orders may be left for him at the stores OF
+. Mortimer Co., New Bloomfield, or Mligan s.
Musser, Newport, Pa.
j. S. WHITMORE.
Bloomfield, January 25, 1870
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Through and Direct Route to and from Washing
ton, baltimore, ElDlird, Erie, Buffalo,
Rochester and Niagara FulS.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26,
~ 1860, the trains on the Northern Central Rail-
way will run rs follows:
NORTH WARD.
Leaves Leaves Baltimore, SIS am. Harrisburg, p. IN.
Williamsport 6. rs p m and arr at Elmira, 10 pm.
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Williamsport. 7.4O a. M Emra. IL noon. NGL
Arrives at Canandaigua at S4Op. IN.
FAST LINE.
Leaves Baltimore 12.2Op. m. Harrisburg 40 pm.
ATT aC WllllamSp0rtS25pm. M, and Erie at 9.45 a. III.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS
Leaves Baltimore 7.40p pm ar Harrisburg II .55 pm.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION
Leaves YORK at 63Oa M, arr. ut Harrisburg am
Emigrant Train with passenger car attached
leaving Harrisburg ut 7.30 4. m, arrives ut Sun
bury at Ills a. IN.
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves ElInira 6.l5 Il. IN. Willamsport 9.45 a. m.
Harrisburg 2.45 p. IN. Ar Baltimore at p. III
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
f'4O ". H, EllIlTd o.4U II. i'll.
WilliamSport l225 q. M, Harrisburg at 515 q. M.
Arrives at Baltimore at 0 a. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Leaves Harrisburg 10.45 pm, Ar. Baltimore q Jam
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs. Sunbury $40 a. m., Ar. Harrisburg 7.45 n. m
PACIFIC EXPRESS
Lvs. Harrisburg 12.O5 p. M, Ar. Baltimore $50 pm.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCoMMoDATIoN.
Lvs. Harrisburg 4.30 p. M, Arr. at York 6 p. m.
as- Mail Train north and SOUTH Fast Line north,
and York and Harrisburg Accommodation north
and south, and Erie Express Erie Mail south, Gin
cnnati Express north, Pacific Express south, and
Emigrant north daily except Sunday.
Buffalo Express north and south daily.
Cincinnati Express south daily except Saturday
For further Information apply at the Ticket
office, Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
ALFRED II. F1SKE.
General Superinten endent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
BALLOU,S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

FTNHE greatest success is attending the publica-
Il tion OF
BALLOUS MONTHLY Y lLAGAZINB
of any pePidical in the world. Each number con-
tains One HUNDRED PAGES of the choicest stories,
Poems and Engravngs, or TWELVE HUNDRED
PAGES every year for 81 50being fully three Ourths
as large as as either of the four-dOlar Magazines
at about one-tItird their price.
M Now Is the time to subscribe. -Ea
TERMs.-sl50 year; copies, 80; 13 copies, SIS
na-Send stamp for specimen copy and propectus
to ELLIOTT THO1llES & TALBOT
Publishers, Boston, Mass.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31
AND QUEENSWARE.

A splendid assortment Of Glass and Queens.
ware at greatly reduced prices has just been
eceived by the subscribers. Persons wanting
any article of this kind, will do well to examine
the stock.
f. MORTIMER Il CO.,
New Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-31

bv- In working a team, always rest on
high ground.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20
obituary.


Died at Warren, O., July Il, 1870, Mrs. SARA
A. WENTz, aged 10 years.
Mrs WENT was born in the city of New
York where she was reared and educated
She resided there until ISL, when she was
married and came to this place; her hus-
band Mr.. AARON WENT, having preceded
her and established himselfin business the
year before their marriage.
Early in life she evinced a literary taste,
and wrote some beautiful and interesting
articles for the periodicals Of the day, and
in her later years wrote "Smiles n
crowns" and Amy Denbrook"-two books
of decided merit, which breathed the spirit
Of her moral and religious character. Altho
she continued to write from time TO time on
religious subjects, a delicate constitution
and failing health, compelled her to give up
her literary pursuits, TO a great extent, ana
much of that ~sociability which was eongenl-
al to her nature.
During her residence here she attracted
around her a large circle Of friends, VINO
loved her for the purity Of her life and her
Intellectual culture, each n Of whom will
regard her death as their especial loss.
She was a devoted and consistent chris
tian-having embraced the doctrines OF the
New Church in early life, she exemplhed
herfaith by her works, and talked and wrote
of the sacred truths that were her comfort
and her hope.
She died as she had lived-"in the conf
dence of q certain faith-in the comfort of a
reasonable religious and holy hope-and in
perfect charity with the world - and all who
her will hold her beautiful virtues in
vwaat ramamhrance and feel that a pure
spirit has gone to a heavenly rest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20
The HOME of Washington.

For nearly a quarter of a century past,
Benson j. LOSING, the artist-author of
"Field Book of the Revolution" Ellis
tory of the United States etc., has been
one of the most diligent and successful
laborers in the rich field of American
history. During that time he has travel
ed more than thirty thousand miles, TX
tending to almost every portion of the
Union, in order to procure sketches of
various scenes and objects of historic in
terest for it is his good fortune to be
equally happy in the use of both pen and
pencil.
Attractive and popular though all his
works have been, Mr.. Lossing's latest
volume is justly considered the crown-
ing success of his life. Its title is as fol-
lows: HTHR HOME OF WASHINGTON;
or, Mount Vernon and Its Associations,
Historical, Biographical and Pictorial"
It is a subscription book. being sold
through agents entirely. A copy now
lies on our table, from that enterprising
firm, E. Hannaford & Co., III West
Fourth street, Cincinnati.
No more beautiful book has gladdened
our eyes for many months, than this
shapely quarto, printed on superfine and
elegantly tinted paper, and gotten up
in the highest style Of topographic art.
A steel-plate portrait, from the cele-
brated painting Of Gilbert Stuart, and an
engraving Of Mount Vernon, also on
steel, embellish the front of the book,
while the text of the work is illustrated
with no less than one hundred and forty
eight of Lossing's charming pictures,
fac SiBliIeS of interesting MSS, etc. The
binding is both elegant and substantial.
"The Home of Washington" is I'M
doubtedly the most complete, satisfac-
tory and delightful record ever prepared
of the domestic and private life of 1.-THE
Father of his Country" Every Ameri-
can is, of course, familiar with the Gen
eral, the Statesman, and the President,
but this work reveals to us the Man, in
all the dignity and beauty of his per-
sonal character. 1t also furnishes a great
amount Of fresh and interesting matter,
not attainable from any other source,
and is the only work extant describing
fully the condition, past and present, of
Mount Vernon. Many of the illustra-
tons describe articles of which the origi-
nails are now lost to the world forever
swept ruthlessly away by the storms of
civil war.
The publishers announce a large and
rapidly increasing circulation of this
delightful volume. We are not sur
prised at this. Its national character,
the reputation of its artist-author, and
lis low price, together with the unex-
celled beauty of its mechanical execu-
ton and its perfect wealth of illustra-
tons, are all calculated to make it one of
the most popular and rapidly-selling
books Of the age. We commend this
household treasure to the attention of
our readers, whether book agents or
book buyers. E. Hannaford & Co., the
Cincinnati publishers, are a firm who
publish only irst-class works, and equip
their agents in the very best style.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20
To the Teachers of TrumbulI County.

You are perhaps aware that the laws Of
this State provide for, and contemplate
! the holding of a school, or institute for
the instruction of teachers, at least once
a year in every county in the State.
That the County Board of Examiners
are directed to collect an application fee
of fifty cents of every one examined, and
that at least two-thirds of the gross
amount collected each quarter Of the
year must be deposited with the county
treasurer and set apart asa fund for the
benefit of such school, or institute.
The last institute in this county was
held in the fall of 1868, and since that
time. the institute fund has been accum-
ulating until it has reached the net
amount of 500.
This fund beJongst to the teachers Of the
county and they should have the benefit
of it. The teachers of other counties,
with not nearly u advantages, have
learned their rights in this matter, and
organize and manage their institutes as
certainly and ably as they do their best
schools.
Who is more welcome in any commu-
nifty than the enlightened, successful
ping-stone to higher and more response
BILE positions in the business of life than
the teachers desk; or what does more to
create self respect, and self confidence
Cd o,ao,,-ooo, Nc :, ox-arrr landabla nm
dertaking in after life then the reflection
that in our early and first great under
taking that of educators after several tri-
ais, it may be, we finally earnt the title
of successful" One o the undersigned
is an officer ofthe old organization, and
as such, has taken the responsibility Of
engaging the services of several eminent
teachers and lecturers, for a fall insti-
titute, and among the number, Hon. B.
G. Northrop, Secretary of the Board of
Education of Connecticut, and Mrs.
Mary Howe Smith, American Editress
of Guyot's Biographies. They are said
to stand at the very head of their pro-
fession as teachers, and lecturers. The
lHSllIut6 Will 10 AONu III ILLS Cltgs anu
was arranged for August sth proximo,
that it might be out of the way of fall
schools. 1t was believed that teachers
would feel better to hire a weeks
boarding than to be dependent upon
the generosity of strangers, and hence
we will endeavor to provide quiet,
pleasant quarters for all that come, so
that they may not be at any trouble, or
expense except boarding. and we will
try to get for that, very moderate and
uniform price. The roll of the class
will be called daily, and we are author
ICED by the Board of Examiners to say
that they will not, as a matter of course,
reject any one because of not attending
the county institute, nor grant a certif-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20
BOOK NOTICES.

"LYe IN Utah; or the Mysteries and
Crimes Of Mormonism; being an expose
Of their secret rites and ceremonies, scith
GJuU and authentic history Of PoEygamy
and the Mormon sect, from its origin to
the present time - By j. H. BeadJe, edi-
tor Of the Salt Lake Reporter. Published
by the National Publishing Co., Cincinna-
ii, Ohio.
The attention which Mr.. BEADLE's
letters on Mormonism, written from
Utah to the Cincinnati Commercial"
attracted throughout the country, justi-
fes us in predicting that this new work
from his pen will command a large and
rapid sale. fall the writers who have
vet touched upon this theme, Mr.. BEADLE
is, perhaps, the best prepared for the
task. His long residence among the
Mormons, and his position as editor of
the "SaH Lake Reporter" have given
him a familiarity with the subject, which
it is impossible for any mere transient
visitor to acquire. We are therefore
justified in placing more than usual con-
fdence in his statements, which he sup
ports, by an overwhelming array of testi-
mony from both Mormon and GENTLE
source.
1t may be said with truth, that the
curiosity of the public with regard to the
state of affairs in Utah, was never SO
great as at present. Mr.. BEADLE's book
will amply satisfy the most curious. He
most terrible occurrences, which make
it read more like a man than a veri-
table history.
Coming before us as it does at a time
when the General Government is max
inc a determined effort tn restore order
and morality in Utah, we find it a most
welcome and useful work. 1t is far more
thrilling than the majority of sensation
al books with which, the country is flood
ed, and is calculated to do much good by
giving to the public a candid and impair
tial statement of a question which bids
fair to cause no little trouble. The book
is sold only by subscription, and agents
are wanted in every county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20

The President has nominated the
Hon. Theodore Frelinghysen, of New
Jersey, to succeed MI. Motley as Min
isterto Great Britain. This gentleman
has represented the state tn Thu Sem
ate, and te, we believe, a o of the
nominee for Vice President on the
Clay ticket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20

cate to any one, as a matter of course,
because Of attending it, but at the fall
and succeeding examinations, they will
uniformly enquire whether applicant
attended the institute, and, will regard
a faithful attendance at the institute
as a favorable consideration. Prominent
teachers, and all others, in fact, are re-
quested to be on hand promptly on the
first day, as an organization must then
be completed, and the wish is to put into
power those who Will attend to the BUSH
ness promptly and keep the ball rolling.
Now, teachers, what do o say?
There should be a class of at least three
hundred in constant daily attendance.
The whole question of success is for you
to determine.
1t makes no difference how humble
your pretentions may be, OF whether
you have even taught. If you expect to
teach at some future time, Or do not
expect 10 teach at all, but feel an inter-
est in matters of education, and the con-
sequent welfare of our institutions, then
you are wanted, and will be welcome.
Again, we say it rests with you. We
will do well our part, whether we are
greeted by a miserable dozen or two, or
a nice, large, enthusiastic convention.
Don't say that business presses-that
is not over, or that your school is
not OUTPUT adjourn everything.
Our business is certainly a. pressing
as yours, yet we are resolved to drop
everything else, and work not only
the institute but now, and all
he time without reward, except the
consciousness of having done faith
u part toward carrying out
wise intention of our laws, and
one more step upward and on
ward in the course of popular education.
Please write Mr.. Hunter at once, and
81 will be on hand" so that we may
know how extensively to provide.
JAMES P. MILLS,
Harrington, o.
JAMES NJ. HURLBUT,
Bloomfield, o.
GEO. P. HUNTER,
Warren, o.
Warren, o., July Is, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20
Burg Hill.

DuA LAAAA
EDITOR CHRoNICLE.-Mrs.M Mary Brack-
in, widow of Mr.. Ezekiel Brackin, now
seventy-six years of age, has lived in
Kinsman sixty-two years, and has lived
on the farm where she now has a very
comfortable home, with her son David
and daughters Olive and Eliza, ffty-two
years. She is the mother Of four sons,
and five daughters, all now living. Her
sons, DIR. James Brackin, of Mecca, DIR.
Robert Brackin, of Kinsman, Mr.. John
Brackin, a merchant of Greenville, Pa,
and David, are all six feet and two
inches in height-tall men. Mrs. Brack-
in seems happy and cheerful, though
so much afflicted in her limbs that she
cannot walk without some support. She
has been a member of the Seceder, or
United Presbyterian Church, for about
thirty years; and has often carried a child
in her arms, on horseback, eight-miles
to Greenville to meeting. She told
me the other day about making her
home for ten years, with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kinsman, and of being married to
Mr.. Brackin while there. The Minis
tiers, Joseph Badger and others, were
invited to their house and kindly enter
tanned by them. The Indians were
often at Mr.. Kinsman's to beg and ex-
change things. Mrs. Brackin has seen
and heard and remembers much that
is interesting 10 me, and now in her old
age feels happy and resigned to the per-
feet will of God.
Mr.. Thomas Rutlege, aged sixty-seven
wears, died on the fifth of July, in the
east part of Vernon, having lived there
ifty-four years. He leaves a wife and
sevens small children.
I have seen no account, in the
CHRONICLE, of the death of Mr.. David
Haynes, who died a short time ago al
Poland, and was buried at the Centre Of
Vernon. a little while before he died,
he told the Rev. Nj. Moore, who came
with the procession, that it would be
necessary for them to start by six o'clock
in the morning, in order to get to the
brick church in Vernon, by three P. NJ.
To see Judge Asa Haynes, Rev. Selden
Haynes, Judge Milton Sutlif, and many
others, in the old brick church once
more, reminded me of the "olden time"
Mr.. Haynes vas a good man in every
way-a progressive man; and will not
soon be forgotten by those who knew
him best. D. KING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-07-20

REUNION OF THE 7TH AND 18th OHIO
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.-Theannua re-
union of the above regiments will be
held on Tuesday, August 9th, at Pains
vile, Ohio. The joint reunion of the
two organizations will give to old COM
rades a. opportunity for interchange of
greetings and experience not afforded
since their muster out. Arrangements
have been made for a good time, and it
is hoped that all members of both asso-
cations will be present.
1t is desired that all parties attending
the reunion should arrive by early trains,
s. as to give ample time for the recep-
ton ceremonies and the business meet
ing afterwards.
Edward Hays, President, D. Thomas,
Vice-President, ]. Storer, Secretary,
Doth o. V. 1; j. B. Molyneaux, Chair
man, +. Rockefeller, Secretary, 7th o. v.
l., Executive Committee.