davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

Clara lay watching, with her breast
throbbing wildly-and at the same instant
Mrs Hyde Chester, startled by the creak-
ing Of a loose board in the floor of the
room, wakened.
Her first impulse was to utter piercing
scream; but Clara's hand was over her
mouth in an instant-Clara's firm grasp
was holding her down.
The figure glided directly toward the
leather reticulo which Mrs. Hyde Chester
had taken the precaution to conceal be-
meath the hangings of the window, opened
it noiselessly by means of bunch of sl1ele-
ton keys which he produced from his pock-
ct, and abstracted something after a mo-
ments noiseless search, with which he
withdrew, as silently as a ghost.
Not until his last footstep died away on
the stairs, did Clara take her guardian
han d from Mrs. Chester's mouth.
"Clara, why did you stop me? Why
did you not let me give the alarm?" cried
Mrs. Chester springing from her bed in
dismay and CONSERVATION.
"Did you wish to be murdered in your
bed?"
"Murdered? What mean you?" Mrs.
Hyde Chester's blood ran cold.
"Ho carried a long knife. 1 saw it shine
in the starlight once. Hush ~
Clara was gazing intently from the win
dow.
"Come here, Mrs. Chester
Mrs. Hyde Chester crept tremblingly to
her companions side.
"Lool1 %
And Clara pointed out u dark figure
stealing across the meadow, in the indis-
tinct light, toward the woods that lay be-
yond.
"Hei is gone" she said, with strange
calmness, "and we are safe-thank heaven
we are safe ~
But my diamonds ~
Mrs. Chester had hurried toward the
open travelling bag which lay upon the floor
beneath the dressing table, and her painful
surmises proved correct-the morocco case
was gone.
She uttered low exclamation of despair.
"Clara, Clara, how can you stand there
so calm ?'
Because have reason to be calm.-
Compose yourself, Mrs. Chester. The dia-
monds are safe under my pillow. 1 fore
saw this--I read it all, in the dim foreshad-
owings of my dream-and, when you were
asleep, l unpacked the jewels from their
case, and secured them. Let the thief Ego
on his way. The green morocco case,
though in itself a precious treasure to the
antiquary, will hardly recompense him for
his waste of time and maneuvers.'
Mrs. Hyde Chester clasped Clara to her
heart, with burst of tears, which proved
an inexpressible relief to her overcharged
feelings.
When daylight once more redeemed over
the hills, Mrs. Chester and Miss Champ
fort renewed their journey, and had the
qualification of presenting the precious
parure of diamonds to Miss Geraldine Ray
mond two hours before the ceremony which
transferred the blooming maiden into de-
mure little wife.
But if it hadn't been for Clara, dear,
you wouldn't have had them, safe and
sound," said Mrs. Hyde Chester. "Mind, 1
don't believe in dreams, but certainly that
was the most unaccountable coincidence in
the world ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
IN Adv A n c e.
A. CONDENSED SERMON.
BY MRS. c. c. FIELD.

BY MRS. c. c. FIELD.
'ENHE poor you have to-day,
Il Close to your very doors;
Search out their need without delay;
Give from your boarded stores
Nor deem that with the setting sun
Your work of charity is done.
Forgive your enemies
Let not your heart be set
On still remembering injuries;
Forgive and then forget;
And know for once how sweet is life,
Lifted above ignoble strife.
Then if you can be free
From lust of power and gain,
From pride, self-love, and vanity,
And all their Turing train,
You'll surely have that peace of mind
So you may seek in vain to find.
Easy enough to do?
Simple as one could ask2
Easy to do as preach say your
Try then the simple task;
And let me know next Sunday morn
How many souls anew are born.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29
MRS. CHESTER'S DIAMONDS,

SWELL, my DEAR" said Mrs. Ches-
w ter, rubbing her plump, white,
little hands until the rings that encircled
them sparkled like dew-drops in the morn
ing sunshine, "we've got splendid day
for our journey, haven't we? It's almost
like Indian summer"
Clara Champfort, Mrs. Hyde Chester's
companion" was sitting by the window,
thoughtfully watching the yellow sunshine
creep across the pavement. She was tall,
pale girl, with heavy black hair, deep hazel
eyes, and complexion colorless as the out
lines of Greek statue-a girl full of odd,
peculiar character, concerning whom the
servants talked mysteriously f; and whom
the old Scotch housekeeper hesitated not
to pronounce "uncanny." But Mrs. Hyde
Chester liked her, and Mrs. Hyde Chester's
will was law in her own household.
81 wish you would not go to-day, Mrs.
Chester" said Mrs. Champfort, abruptly"
"Not 60 to-day Why, bless my heart
alive, child, what do you mean?"
Il had dream last night-oh, such a
troubled dream, with blood in it and the
shine of daggers and mans face, dark,
and square, with overhanging brows and a
cast in one eye And the darkness seemed
closing, closing round you and me, and,
somehow, the diamonds were sparkling
through it all ~
But, my dear, what nonsense all this
is" said Mrs. Hyde Chester, laughing.
Because you had bad dream last night
is no reason we should postpone our jour
ney."
" 1t is reason, Mrs Chester.
"Now, Clara" laughed the pretty, good
humored lady, "you are really getting too
absurd for anything
MRS. Chester, never dreamed such a
dream as that but once before, and then
-n
4" Then what happenedP"
Clara Champfort's voice fell to whis-
per.
F." 1t was the night before my poor father
was summoned out to visit sick patient
The night was dark and stormy The
horse, missing his road, wandered too near
the edge of the old stone-quarry in Wan
stone woods, and both were dashed in
pieces" s.
Mrs. Chester's cheek turned little pale
but she clung resolutely to her own theory.
"My dear Clara, it was the merest
chance"
"But, Mrs. Chester you win at least
let me persuade you to send the jewels by
some safe hand ?'
Nonsense, Clara, why should i? They
viii be great deal safer with me, and |
want to give them to Geraldine myself the
evening before she is married. There's
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-29

eg- A young lady hesitating for word
in describing the character of rejected
suitor, said "Heis not tyrant, notcxact-
ly domineering, but" "Dogmatic,"
suggested her friend. "No, he has not dig
nifty enough for that ! think pupmatic
would convey my meaning admirably"
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
lC0,0CQ TICKETS
are to be sold
An 40 .AGlI


AT So EACH.
The drawing OF prizes viii place Immediately acr
the and Will be conducted by the following gentle
men, who act AS drawing committee:-
Hon. Alexander MITCHELL President NJ. St. 4. X. K j.
Henry lnDusch, Esq OF 1nbusch X. r. Obcr, Esa,
OF Kicker. ODer Co.; Guido Pnster. Lsq Of g. Phser
Geo. W. Allen, ESQ., of Wisconsin Leather Cos Christian
Angus Smith Co.. Hon. Edward O'Neil President Bank
OF Commerce; l.. r. Dnrand, Esq, OF Helfenstcn Du.
rand S. s. Merrill ESQ., General Manager N. st. X, R.;
M L. Morawetx Esq., OF q. BreIner Co.; John t. Edred,
Esq. of Smith, Chandler 4 Co.; Hon. II. L. Palmer Auor
neyi v H. Carpenter, ESQ.,, General Ticket Agent NJ
This Grand has arranged order TO relieve
the financial necessities of the Milwaukee Musical Society,"
institution 10 the twentyrs OF ITS existence
and known audable Efforts towards the develop
ment of musical The plan has been projected is
fully endorsed by the leading business men Of the North
the complete Of the undertaking fully as
Bured.
All prizes win be paid the day after drawing and the
list Of awards will be announced IN a the principal ces Of
the Union. - WM ii. JACOBS,
President Milwaukee Musical Society
EMIL WALLBER,
Secretary Milwaukee Musical Society
T. L. BAKER, Esq, Treasurer,
II. N. HEMpsTED, Milwaukee,
AUTHORIZED GENERAL AGENT.
Principal Agency In New York
" SCHu BERTH co, Music Dealers,
80 Broadway, New York
Also 6l0 Arch street, Phnadelphia.
THE PAVILION, 6s5 BROADWAY. BErWEEN GREAT
Soues ana Fourth strecsEvery evening vocal aud n-
"Hunsnssi concerts Admission free Restaurant all day
I. A. STEIN.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
s4RAkoscz ls.pss,tsiy ssoS saDounos. to the pub
will on her ,.,sII MILE NILSSON
s IL Ns% a as most successful Concert
ON sSasfs sSH ffESsR E.ssS ssScHs1 f. O'CLOCK
xff At fsTHIsMAy rHs,yA,s HAII FouETEENTH sIEEET ,.s
cAsa 2ESshS aaa
The snc ma sss
FIRST and ONLY appesr%nes q NJ NILE. M ohRIsfINS HHs
NILSSON IN nana''1i % 4sF if'l'Ts Sst8TfSss tS8sTiifssls
s vH sss Gfs
os Ss sstTqaSAsS aa4sb s4ssa EiEsa5I Il azTlsEs zTh
sa @ L % 81 saY a Il % & % M
sEEa sissoa ( S$ ASAPEnr
W MoISNy, SSNy,xdM MARCH g.7G,rss - 1871.
Acaoss MshTaE TaE sooSTfS ooSTiSExr.
who win appeal ealzfh Tfs EYER Rpns1sa sshGsa haGSsacu
File 'e sss.sS aa$fs$sEs.$s Asr entitled
ACROSS
CONTINENT.
with NEW SCENERY.
NEN COSTUMES,
HvHsE ESHS HyFSIFa aSRAsSs5 ASR sAssssSG Il Efryh
MONDAY TUESDAY, ryHn rwEpsEEsDAl, nsvl THURSDAY ana
tho burlcsque exsrayagsnza, entitled
preceded by the lausha6ie eon,sdIelta Of
Box plan open. Secure your seats
(sRAND OPERA HOUSE,
~ Corner % Tweniythiri street and Eighth
JAMES fisA' So5vEafIfdowial; HoUsEs rs0pf'o'''
nvnT afahT sD AsD NHRiErn
onsnoachs great Opera Boule and Military Spectacle,
Q AIMEE
5 FEssoezA. 4
q PERsINr q
/ MANI
i The EsTpEE IPEE,s 1Eours \
THE ELEPHANT .YusUr;n
FEMALE DRUM eokfs. aal" A1D1'
Seats secured from 8 o,cloek 4 NJ Til r. NJ. al
oace Twensdrd street and as' srosass1 s
GRAND OPERA HogsEs pSNs ss.r,
rHufsphAHi sHhhAssaE MAfoh hATiAEE II AEl F. NJ.
OF SfNfH shMfs kEsEaaST n!sfi lT,f' bASp fAMous
Admission to all parts Of the house
SUNDAY RsfI; Rs%SssS fssss AhHah + isa ls ATS,
.,. NEW AND sPLESDID. SELECTION.
Reserved seats. 81 ST. 0'''' : '''''''
GLogE; Oh ;2s Y BEoApwA9 DES Y "a NOVELTY
ls ls sHw sHw sEAss sEAss 's NEW sE% s7Asz sFAss
The great Court ssens, sTSsf imG5eST DoWLTss. T.a
JUDGE DOWNING.
JOSH JOSH Wm M Hows Howe k:a kk:a
DELEHASTI HENGLER.
fSNA fHsd asSbA SAb H6y rdsGH haaA Asb sh5ub 5ubS
EESsS|sSS EEEssSsSS s2tazas satszss EHsSEs EFH4SSEs -
MAsiEk SER bhaSl4, HAnI AOR sAh sHhas hiaslr.
The 'ausAaDls faIss lesson s * IN LOVE.
MISS kNs eEhTs N as EsSs
4 NlDssDES ssB saTsaDli ii
GoRGEous BkiGASp ESrREE.
NILE. CAROLINE ROLAND.
sAnHHEoE EHE EsEEEAsFE2 HaShsHaIassu.
GEORGE DONALD,
BAREBACK IpE EoNHNsESHT SHAMEIGS RIDER
ATHhs1IS hSh ASs ysfAsTso rosa sA1
THE WONDER, THE TIGHT ROPE MARVEL,
Ell AISO EDDIE.
SEVEN NEW STARS SEVEN NEW STARS.
BRYAN O'LiNN In Irisb Song Dance.
MILE. LOUISE, THE FEMALE DRUMMER.
ALICE SOMERS. FRANK GIRARD,
THE FEMALE MINSTRELS.
THE FEMALE MINSrRELS.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT M
nR KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL
IL MUSEUM,
745 BROADWAY, OPPOSITn ASTOR PLACE,
745 THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. 745
745 NONE TO EQUAL IT. 13
745 7i5
I5 SHOULD BE VISITED BY ALL. 74S
745 "INSrRUCTIYE," AMUSING, 74j
55ss 55sss5 SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC =;
Forming complete Palace Of Wonders. Open daily for
gentlemen only Admission 90 cents.
DofuLAR LECTURES.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14


DofuLAR LECTURES.
Second Lecture of the Course, by the
REV. DIR. DEEMS
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS
Mercer street, between Clinton place ana Waverley place.
THIS EVENING,
TUESDAY, MARCH H.
Subject, PROVERBS: NOT SOLOMON'S
Tickets &c., to be had the door; bnt
the crowdng at the occurred a the last lecture
recommended that tickets be purchased during the day. at
the following places
A. ID. +. RANDOLPH cos, 40 Broadway.
Is. BUTTONS, 7lS Broadway
SHELDON & CO.'S, 8f3 Broadway,
HURD & HOuGHTON's l8 Astor place -
MERCANTILE LIBRARY, Astor place.
c. II. DIrSON .s CO.'S, I'll Broadway.
@. SCHlRMER'S 7vl Broadway.
CaAs. W. HARRIs::4sl Broadway.
MEALiO's, 416 and 615 Broadway.
W. +. MILLET SONS, 1876 Broadway.
S. R.-wELLS', 3s9 Broadway.
hUDNUTs PHARMACY, 2ls Broadway.
ASSOCIATION HALL, 23d st. and 4th
Also
at the stands Of the following hotels:--
NEW YORK,
GRAND CENTRAL,
METROPOLITAN,
ST. NICHOLAS,
ANsON HOUSE,
MERCHANTS,
COSMOPOLITAN, and at the
CENTRAL OFFICE, 2t6 Canal street.
Doors open at +. NJ Lecth commences at q +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

N!TANTED-A PARTNER, TO BUY OUT HALF INTER
w est IN an old established Machine Shop in Brooklyn
hag trade IN old work; $A GO worth last
wear good chance party thousand dollars.
Address 81. " b., Herald oiee
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

q. 1an MAN WANTED, TO ASSIST IN LIGIIT
DZOU. business; viii pay WELL Office business 5000;
manufacturing Sl5O to a5.0o0: produce, $1,000.
MOODY 4 CO., NO. Murray street, room g.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

100 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET CORNER IRVING
= - place Handsomely furn shed front Rooms, also
five wndows) fret sofa bel with
OF without Board; small family Terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

IA WEST FIFTEENTH sTREFT.-A HANDSOMELY
furnished Room TO let, in small private family.
one or two gentleman with Or without Board.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

. EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.-SEA7LY FUR
II nished Rooms, suitable for gentlemen ronds
gether separately with all the home BATH
and gas, Call all week.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

GSnO A SURE FORTUNE TO ANY MAN WHO
sp.JUO. will join in securing the monopoly "a
PIE article IN universal demand best references 30 Park
rI,Y.r q
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

III TWENTY SEVENTH STREET. NEAR FOURTH
IL + avenue.-Front Room third floor 10 let, with
Board, reasonably until the lsi OF Mag.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

cn1 S)On To 92,500 WILL SECURE AN INTEREST
pl ZUU In the best cash business in this city;
petition; everything working order; young men
business should this Cali for one week at
III Broadway. IL.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

I E0 WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET.-To LET,
IoC with good Board, at very reasonable price, two
very pretty front Rooms, suitable for single family
single gentlemen: moving
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

JO1 NACDOUGAL STREET. ban DsOMELY FUR.
lCf nished front Rooms Tor families single gentle
with Board Sl4 and Sl5 Tor two wh Ane single Rooms
S6 and ST.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

MOULD LOAN 81 600 OR -, ,oo0 (SECURED) TO PAR
w ty with whom could have position paying moderate
salary have years experience in business Address
box 2U3 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

DFAurIFUL SUITS or RooMS-FURSiSHED. TO
ID iei without Rosrd, moderate terms unslf-
rAssed location. u Wei EeyeElh street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
FRENCH ADvERTisEiiEST-


A Isl voUs AvEz UNE ANNoNcs POUR ErRE
-A. inseree dams lie NEW YORK HERALD ct que yous
oemeurez haut de la vile pouvez Ia asser
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, No. l,245 Brosdway troi5
inasons sudessus de la Slime rue, ct de cette manere
Iagner le temps.
Ce bureau le seu nuorise rccevor des
Cans haut de 10 vile, pIix e bureau chef
oGvet de hu heues du maiin hut heurss du sor
nN DEMASDE-UNE FRANCAisE CONNIE BONNIE
" ei pour counre sadresser l37 bne av
ON DESIRE PLACER UNE JEuNE FILE FRAN
" case faire attention enfants ou nn beby.
S'adresser 2lO s4me rue, pres 3Ine sv..
TINE TRES BUNSE CUlsIEIBaE FRANCHISE AyEc
u dss bonnie references, desire . placer
Nine. FEAINIER. ID Tine av., pres la grne sv.
TINE FRANCHISE DESIRE sE PLACER POUR PREM.
~ Dire soin des enfsnls coIdre Ssdresser Fast
12uae
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

ITO PHYSICIANS AND oTHERs.-THE PROPRIETOR
L of handsome mineral spring property comprising
spacious and hotel buildings furnished with
requisite extension grounds springs several
ber celebrated their medicinal qualies surroundings
OF great natural beauty and large and in
creasn summer patronage would like 10 with
peen parties to organize and conduct tealh
Institution or Water Cure Address s. E., No. Beekman
street, room IL.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

THE SAFEST AND BEST OPPORTUNITIES TO
make money. AT the Exchange and Financial Agency,
al Broadway, otce u. Capitalists wanted to investigate.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL 30 BoTEEy, CORNER OF
N BaysTd sreeL-20g light Rooms, neatly furnished
Doe and &C., per night S 10 "a per woeA Tor gentlemen
ony
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

INANTED--A PARTNER, WITH A MODERATE CAPI-
w tai TO manufacture good paying patented article.
Apply PERRYS well known shoe store, 2l sixth avenue,
where patent be seen r. p box 92s
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

90 WEST THIRTY-SECoND STREET-A SMALL
DO private family, occupying their house, woul1
three adults vn arst class
comforts Of home.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

WopD'S MUSEUM.
w MONDAY, MARCH lS, 1871
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Engagement with the young American actor, Mr..
OLIVER D0UD BYRON,
who will appear THIS EVENING, MARCH II,
In the great Sensational Mclodrama being
TIE GREAT SENSATION OF THE AGE, entitled
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
ACROSS
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

100 WEST TWELFTH STREET. BETWEEN SIXTH
- and Seventh avenues.-Large and two hall Rooms
rent with Board. Persons desiring superior
d4tions can be suited references exchan sed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
CLOTHiNG.

2S THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTy-THIRl
n sreetM. LION pays the highest prices for Ladies'
Gentlenen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Ladies waite
by sirs. Leon
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

yAThHTED--A RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN, WITH
" &2u0J cash as equal partner In legitimate travelling
business that will $500 week expenses Refer
exchanged. Address LENNoX, 1s0 Herald Up.
own Branch oilee. L246 broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

pATENT RIGHTS, STATE RIGHTS, COUNTY RIGHTS.
L Whcie Right All Right Address Il. +. KEMP Pro-
prio:oT, Inventors Exchange, 2io Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

100 SECOND AVENUE. BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
loo Ninth streetsfo lei. with Board,
able gentleman and wife gentlemen. Also large
fourth hoor; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN LSTABLISH-
~ men 100 seventh avenue, Nineteenth street-Ful
Clothing. Carpets &C., by calling or
addressing Mr.. Mrs. MIi.l.ER,
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

An EAST 1wBNTY.sIxTH sTREET.-A PLEASANT
~ Room TO let 10 gentleman, with without Board,
second door from League Club.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

GO E0Q CASH REQCIRED.-A BOoKKEEPER
YC.oUU and correspondent wanted partner
old well established house. Can give abundant security
for money. Address COUNTRY TRADE, box 4,o59 New
YORK Post olnce.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

Of WEST FoRTY-SEvENTH sTREET--LARGE ROOM
on third foor, suitable for or two persons, to be
reuted, with Board.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
HOTELsl,

A WASHINGTON PLACE HOTEL. ONE DOOR FRO,
~. Brosaway; European plan; newly and elegantly flu
nsAed throughout with superior accommodations for Fam
hesi large, pleasant rooms at the lowest rates.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

ITO EAST TWELFTH STREET SHORT BLOCK EAST
Ill , Of BroadwayA handsomely furnished back Patlor
Extension with class Board very desirable
family Of two, three or -four persons or party Of gentlemen
references required
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

TTkFuRNIShED ROOM, WIT 4 BOARD, wAETED-Ii
- private family, for boy, IN the neighgorhOod
Iheenth street school and Sixth avenue. Address GEO
DOWNING, Herald oAce.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

INVENTORS EXCHANGE, 245 BR0ADWAY.--B r,
KEMP, ProprietoA valuable Patent Tor sale by State
rights
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

8e4 ID AND LODGING wANTED-iN A PRIVATE
nily bv "A gentleman In business, location between
and Fourteenth streets, west side; permanent X
snied No boarding house keepers need address c.
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

100 EAST TwENTy-FoURTH STREET. BIeTWEEN
lLD Fourth and Lexington avenues.--NeTy pleasant
Roons 70 let salle slngly, with without B0ard.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

DATENT MEDICINE BUsINEss-wELL ADVERTISED,
of considerable standing to be disposed of. together
with of horses and highly decorated adapted
tor advertising For particulars address j. t. W. Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

JIARTNFRS WANTED-WiTH FROM $1,000 TO S4uOG0
L. In several class manufacturing and mercantile
ncsses. Also well established Businesses sale.
BfGGS son, 2u6 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

OWNER, BEING FOR FEW DAYS IN THIS CITY TO
" attend to negotiation, offers exchange
city real estate valuable Sugar Plantation miles only
from city of New Orleans; Ia fu Ian, and has
appnrtenant al that accounted essential In
laoorers mules machinery &C. tor making this
crop OF 800 40v hcgsheas also available New
Orleans. II wanted, trnsy manager to culture free
labor, markets. Sc Address PLANTER, box 1,7S1 New
York Post Office
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

IlrANTED-LARGE R00M AND REDROoM, FUR
w nished uniurnished with Breakfast and meals
sundays, Tor three adults Address box 40 Herald once
Stating price.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

o. GRAMERCY PARK, EAST TWENTIETH STREET,
III Several desirable furnished Rooms,
Board price moderate; excellent table all convent
gas, bath, fire, ac. location central
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

A LADY LIVING IN HER OWN HOUSE WISHES 10
~ let with Board, comfortably furnished Room
would le 81 Ady TO gentleman and WIFE with la
for the wife, single gentleman, with partial
Board house conveniently ocsted excellent a.
position &C. viii be given and required. Address
l. s NJ boa IL Herald Uptown Branch Office, l,so Broad
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-01
E. DUMEZ T. BELOW REDACTEURS

au commencement de Ia quatrieme il
sera change en- hanneton, sortira de
terrc ct s'envolera sur les arbres pour
en- grignoter les feuilles.
LIE NAL qu'occasionnent les vers
blancs est irea'culablc. C'est par mil
lions qu'on cstime les pcrtcs.
Et les moycns De sen defaire, sill
yous plait Les uns conseillent do plan
ter dcs bordures de laitues autour do
Pespace que Pon veut preserver, afn de
les prendre par Ia gourmandise les
autres conseillent dc semer de Ia feur
dc SQUIRE sur le sol ct dc renterrer en-.
suite a Ia beche, cotnme a fait NJ.
GloGde dams ses plantations de fraisiers
Ceux-ci recommandent d'enfouir des
choux pourris d cause de leur puanteur,
ceux-la des matieres facales brassees
avcc de Ia chaux ct du platre. II y en-
enfn qui assurent que des feuilles
seches trcmpees dams du goudron de
houille ct misses dams les trous au
moment de Ia plantation des arbres,
eloignent les hannetons. Jaime mieux
le moyen de NJ. Giot, fermier a Chcvry
ine-et-Marne). II consiste a con-
duire des centaines de poules en- omni-
bus au milieu de ses champs ct d les
lacher au moment OH les charFues
marchent. II faut les voir SC jeter dams
Ia raie, presque sous les jambes du Ia.
boureur. En- Normandie, les femmes
ct les enfants font Ia besogue des poulcs;
lis suivent 10 charrue ct ramassent les
vers blancs.
lie hanncton commun nest pas le
seul du nom; il en- cxiste d'autres, de
plus gros ct surtout de plus petits, ne
valiant nj micux nj pis. Demandez au
cultivateur ce quill pense du petit
hanncton des champs qui mango les
grains de seigle sur pied avant qu'ils
soicnt mirs.
81 javais 4 choisir entire les charan-
cons ct les hannetons, mon cGur balan.
cerait; grcdiueries pour gredineries, jc
crois qu'ils sc valent.
P. JoIGNEAUx.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-04-01
LES MILE EFT UNE
CONNAISSANCES TITLES.
CXI

Qui est-ce qui ne connait pas le han.
neton ! Quel est le bambin qui ne s'est
pas amuse a lui attacher un fiji d Ia
pate ?Quel est fecolier qui men pas
rempli ses poches ct men pas lache en-
pleinc classe pour ajoutcr un agreement
a 10 leeon du professeur de mathsmati.
ques Quel est le gamin de Paris Qui
men a pas achete quatre pour un sou !
lie hanneton, c'est une dc nos celebri.
tes ct sa vie nest plus un mystere pour
personne. La femcllo gratte Ia terre
remuee A quelqucs ccntimetres, y pond
de 90 d 80 Gufs qui deviennent au bout
de quelques semaines upe nichee do
pctits vers blancs a t6te jaunatre qu'on
appelle mans, turcs, co.tercaur, etc.
La premiere aimee, lis vieent en-
famille, sans sc separer. Les percs ct
les meres sont morris. Quand 10 froid
arrive, lis desccndent en- terre. La Sc
conde aimee, lis Sc separent, grossissent,
montent vers Ia surface du sol ct vivent
des racines de nos herbes ct do nos
arhres. Quand vous voyez un pied
de laitue on de fraisier Sc faner OF
mourir, arrachez-le. vous trouvercz IN
yer blanc au milieu de scs racines. La
troisieme aimee, il grossira encore ct