davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
WermaLterssW erfaui

ILL., pon
Srnneeiaentbum an Ter Yisreenrahe.
Sraft eines Setrete5 beS 4rcisgeridte Der Stabt
Baltimore miro Der unterieibnete YerDaltcr oui Ole
fentttder Mutton an OFT uno Stcie Sonuerffaa,
ben 81. au9uit 1871, Wadmitta8S A nbr, usrtaus
len;
ben aansen Girnnbplat, IN bciaster Stabt seles
gen uno, mie iol9t, bcidrieben: an Der Noroieiie Der
Yiercelrobe in Der GnttCrnutg non unacidbr al 6uk
/ !Soa oittih Uon Der gorooitsSte Der Srelnont. ino
8terceirase anianecuo; oanu oltlth, tdEes Der einie
br Norbieite Der Siereehrose ~ungeidbr IA q. 9ebeno;
eunn noroll6 ungefabr 81 SI6 bis on cine anep;
bnnr iuetltd ~un9eidbr IA ISus uno oann iiolid IN
9raber 9inie bis gum Nnidnge.
9erielbe. lit nit einem bepuemeu uno 9ut9ebauten
3sii6digen sieaeiifeinsrnsn SSpbnbauie hebaut.
Dieier nit Dem i'm Often anSrenSenecn Yloee In elmer
9ernttribaitli6en idbrltden 9rnnomtttbe BON $50
untcriporfen.
8erfauisbeoine uuaen: elm 9Iitttbol barr am GER
tauistG9e, Der 9ielt in ruo IL Wonaten; bic Credit
3ablun9en pom 8ertauietaee on Sinien tra9eno uuo
6nrh Woten oeS 9duiers, Snr 3urieoenbcit oes Ser
matters tnooiiirt, getdert; ooer Aues baOr, je nab
oent 8etteben oes Sduiers.
Gewarc VI. Salmon, 8erpalter
5rego X Sfirflane, Autt.,
ftgl % a. a. o0t a. ~ SIR. IA. GnNr Is harlP0fro6g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
3ll b~crfuufcu,

Lid Die 2sh6fiosn IN. 3iege Ileiu. N obubGuisr Er.
1b5 mo Too, GlliottitrGBr, Canton, ieoes IA bel 70
SUR 9roB, NIT Spordnten; @ruuhmietbc $GS ieoes
VreiS $500 isoCs. SoUie aud oas 2si5ttge 3tegcts
ftelns29 obnbaus 9lr. 400, 9antons ausue, 10 bel uua
9eidbr TO 6n6 9roS, . 3inmer nit N~uorantsn rntbals
teno; 9runomletbc S32; Brei6 $500. 6erner oas
10 6u6 brett nit elmer norolihcn Sieie DIS Sur AItee
annNrusc; 9ruuomietbe 1925; HreiS $it0O.
Ndbere a%ustuntt bel SbuS. III. Griffin,
Rr. 2t2, GdnernsN pcnus,
t2S2-l f60us oniih nom Rrpa6mGh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
Mites Napier!

um nit eiusin Sorratbe alten Vapicrs a~uiSurdus
men, tajien mir baielbe beutc fit 30 St5. pro 100
Hosen at. g1an meloe it In oer Sgp. b. 81.
U28-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24

GEE 2anoffclicn, Mfiibfen, 2anSfte,
u. 0arten= unp Trudtz 2anpitelleit
umo OrnnSeiacntbmm NIT ISditcrs
Tromtcn su perfaufcn.
GBtr babcn gum y ertGuie7 700 runoplige i'm 9aRbt,
unter Ucltben tOtgeHee IiHo:
81 Sansiise nit eano BON I bis 100 Atsrn gu
1922, 900 bis $6U,000;
24 Gjriise. nns Sase. NJ iibIeu nit eaub babel
Bl $t500 bis sos, 600;
&c @artens une Srid)t : NIGbe Su $500 bis
$40, 900;
63 2ansffeuen unt @ruueciscntbum nit
8Baierfrputeu 5u Si500 bis 800, coo;
NRicieis uhe Setraiee Suubfteneu 5u alien
Rrciien.
9iien Der obigen BIdge t6nnen in unicrem 9iireau,
Rr. 81, Scringtpmftr., eingeiebCR ueroen.
Suni6, tSt&U) u. III. 5emplcman * 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
Oeutfd)cs
ArbfitS- l(adDwri(unasl Dirrau

VT. 272, SlDsVrplbpo0,
nuter Nufiid,t Fer ,,9eutid,en Seisufdtaft."
Dieienieen, iuefpe oeuti6e Sanoipcrter, Arbeitei
une Dientboten 81 beihdtti0en plnidcn, luolen fd
perfonltd ooer in l%rantlrten Srieten an oen a9enter
oerejefelidatt Srn. So. % eIlinoboft Wr.2s2,
SIc . Srpaenap, mcnoen, welher uncut9eitlid
Musfnnit ertbetlen luro. tSun26,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24

Gin iltaer s~ebiloeter Wdun, % bis "a Sabre alt,
eon oeutlher abfinlt, fueIbcr aud etpos engIiid
lprlht, tpunidt tr9cne enc Yelddtti9nng. Sdriftlihl
Sfierten, nit rWr. 50" be3eipuet, ninlmt Die SSp.
b, SI. %entdeaeu. (10DLol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
Scriteigerungcn.
q. S, Suaipan & Sobu

y. $. SnaiUan Il Sobn,
NOroweitede ber2eringtpn II. Gpurtlanofr.,
Nufttunatoren une c3ruueeigentbuns .. Os dfIer.
MISUNDERSTANDING BON Srunoeieentbum, Vie
tien uno Obligationen.
Serfduie BON wtUbilisu I'm SauIe Dee 9lssns
%tbiinlers.
Sertdnfe BON 9ferssn, Sisb, aBagsn II. (. No.,
no es ien mag.
.Pripat:S erfdufe pom Saufsrn, 2anbersien u.
8runemietbe.
9tnleiben perfd,aHt auf 9isentbum In Der Staot
nn0 ont Dem Nanoe. (Scpt2l.1Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
5OSeuts pro 100.

E:ii Cine sro6e an,abl ilslHsr Sduisr In aaer
Stabttteilen btllis audi cine gnJabl 2dbeu Iu uer.
mietben burd .. sB. Srown s Sro., Ssr. =,
ct. 9Suufffr. t-r t3t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
EzaT Sonntassfabrteu

wv NOWE UTTVUt
Der Dampfer .JfGaf y. Smith" madt nddbiten
Sunntaa, ben q. Nu9ult, swei Sabrten bic Bal
b%inunter, t1brt pom pier Nr. q 4igbttraBens
Berite, NIB 10 unb RGtmittags 5 lbr al unb bill.
an 98Iite gtotf sfefredt an.
Sllste 90 Sts.; ihr Sinner % Cts. (2Ol-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
gSerIaunt.
Ha0. Elntpiu

6iEige Grtmplare Gee ~pfeuen Gorrefpout
eeuteu" pom g., q. 8: uno 0. Sttobu 1863 tueroei
In Der &rpee. :. Sl. p%erlaHat. u52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-24
Ncr[uuot,

Gin reipettabGes. gut empioblenee Sraueniimmer
i'm ~rllttleren IIttr gum g9aiten, 9ohen uno Ylgcln.
@r. 293, sSeit 5 5apette., s,piid,em Yine. une
Srcmputitra6e t20O %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
CLOTHING.

Bed Quit, No 2-Alphonse Bedford,
era lie -ult-Maria Dnpuis,
Table Spr ad-AleX sawyer,
Pair lankets-James Melanefy,
Glib Sprea I, No 3-Mr Ruso,
Bed Q tilt, MOL joseph Forrest,
Table CioIh-Mary . nsuy,
" hite SIX Shawi--OhVIer st George,
Par Pillows- Adele lie DOux,
Lamp Mats-Nellie O'Niei,
Web Sheeting--Mrs A King,
Mems Boots-Godirey Cote.
Die = 81 ppers Katy O'NIel,
Glr.'s Dress-PhiiUmene Pc tbrlaDt,
Tn net Dress--Jean ucheneau,
Christ ning Robe-Mrs B ,rretI,
Laiy'S DreSs--Alrs Paran eau,
Gent, vercoat-Antoine Plante,
Child Blanket-Plerre Briere,
Chlid's Skirt-Mrs nale Slmmont,
Cardigan Jacket-A Anger, tils,
Gins Sui Agnes Carney,
L tIy's Shawl ID LatUur,
Dung La vs. Dress M A u'Brien,
Child's 5uil-John Carroll,
Gen s. Neckt es-Magge Murphy,
Da.nask fable Cioth-Mrs Charette,
1aJle ClOth-Mary Hhcdy,
Cradle quiz, No 3-Mary Ellen.
l. avs BOOts--Feter SOulfe or scott,
Fur Cap John Hennch.
Bed gu 1t. No5 O1ver Glutney,
Table Cloth, No 3--Cyprlau La Cross,
La - hat-Wm Hurl y,
hmbroiue ed AprOn-Jvhn Allen,
Gents <ecKties, No 2-LOuIs Duquet,
Han 'kercnIef Box, No 3-Jos Granger,
Lady's Sasl-John w over,
Or IDLE gu lt-Aary A Pickup,
liable Cloth, No I-AaIy Droen,
Set Window Shades-JGremian Donoya
PAR i,Iaukpts No l-Nelue HiRKIns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27

Persons entitled to the above obtain them at the
hall of the St. Jean Bapt'se Society Mechanic street
from O'Clock M, to O'Clock P, NJ will endeavor to
take charge of all articles claimed at that time, but
wi not be held responsible for them, All articles not
clme within two months, will be disposed of for the
benefit OF the poor.
j. B. PRIMEAU,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27

worco.,o, -, ., ,,r II; DAVIDSON.
TNDIAN CANCER D0OIREss.-Mr,
TO LOVERS OF IoBACooi-Just the
FULLEa's WILDWOOD PERFUME,

Tor Seeming Tobacco and Cigars. Excellent to the
L.slei splen lid oior Whit sm0Kin gives lIgh! ful
havor to the breath in which can be etected
=, AksnIs wante Send 70 cls for sample Wall soon
be sol BY all dealers Address j, L. FDLLER a 90
u y. Box 70 Worcester, Mass. dive f23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
30 and Accrued Interest in Currency
BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
RAILWAY.

The completion of this Road has given to these Bonds
an ese III he'd charac rrequll mortgage Issue dealt
in nj the Stock Exchange We are prepared TO buy and
sell them at any time Bank House, nj market
price thus acing them the same basis for Temporal
~ OF permanent investment, with Governments or any
other security.
rhes- bonds first and only mortgage on railroad
tina has double the amount OF the Issue, AMI which
commands, without competition, all the r9ic Of North
ern Iowa and Southern MnnesOi a-shcrtening the dis
lance from st Paul to Chicago Is miles, and to St. Louis
more than 80 miles
The earnings already largely in of inter
est on the bon and no oubt xls that they will more
than double within he ensuing year
contract has b en- secured with the Chicago, Bur
llngton and Quincy Railroad Company obi atng the
latter to invest SO per of earnings derived
from traffic with the Burlington, Cedar Iaps an Min
ueso Road in the bonds of this Company. This
Nngement is strong qrantee Of the Bonds, and estab
fishes large sinking fund for their redemption.
The converibty pnY ege of these bonds nabes them
10 b. exchanged for stock, at par, at any time This
to the holder at his option. share any
of earning over the I'M crest obligation.
An SchaIge Of Go 'ernment securities for these bonds
81 per interest Instead o. per cent, which
is all that Governments pay at present price, best
leaving an immediate gain Of about 20 per cent price
Tor reinyestment
All marketable securities taken In exchange free OF
Commission and Express charges.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
PICTU RES, &c

Bishops Portrait-John st Armand,
raned Pic ure-No l---J ne, Healy,
Christ lie sing CHI ldren-MaGy ilet,
st J.s,pb-N oliver.
Holy Virgin, No Julia Common,
Framed icture No 2-Den.is f Quinn,
Holy Virgin, 40 2-EugenI flood,
Picture of Pope, No Thos Laporte,
Picture OfPOp.., No PM 5 L Moore,
Port ait Of key WIN rower-Pairick COnlan
The Last ~ Dper-Church Nortre Dame,
Pic ure Church Nortre Dame-Jo- LOmb Irdt
Portrait Rev j b Frimeau-E w oteere,
Bishop and Ger y--Mrs LaCross,
Framed Pic ure. No S-Jo>eph Reneaud,
Fortra of I'o,e, No 4-Joseph LacrOss,
Framed Pic urr, 70 4-Eliza O'Nlel.
Statue. No Id ohm McSweeny,
o No MIA gle E Higgins,
CrucihX, No INA y Ban Ter,
do No. n Her .Ogan,
Statue, No mi W over,
Holy Family, 30 4-AlphOnSe Allen,
CrucitX. No 3-Prosper zero,
Vase, No4 Al Har Ter,
do No 5-Rev - Hubert,
No6-A Pllisance,
Holy Family, Nos Louis Butler,
st Joseph (statue)-Julia Wells,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
HOUSE FURNITURE.

Chamber set--A d Giradin,
Dr.s- lug Table, A Ietolrneau,
CniIl's Chair FLAMES Butler,
Ladies' Work Basket-Msry J McKenna
Work Box-Mrs t'Innigan,
Sswlug MaVhlne-ih ilOmene AllRire,
iarlor Iab G. hilippe Carter,
Bureau-Camille Latour,
Plrlur sofa Il A lletourneau,
Camp Chair-Alfred Dausereau.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
SILVER AND GOLD ARTICLES.

SILVER AND GOLD ARTICLES.
Gol1 Pencil-Mrs james Martin.
Silver Cup-A lao Robert,
Ladie Matcn-Rev - Hubert,
Silver TIE Set-lo-eph LajOie,
Silver Watch, No p Guenn,
Spoon Case-Dr Jacques,
u DOE Tea and Table SpOOns-Felix Olivier
Ma k.n Rings-Mi S Mary Purcell,
liable Castor -Miehae, COurttmanche.
Silver Table Pot-Edward Wells,
Wine CastOr--kllen Geary.
81 v'r Zach, No 81 BrOSnlhan,
Child's Silver Mug -Adolphe Barrett,
Nap1 U ngs-J Dowd,
& MS llng-Alex sawyer,
Silver he BAsket-Leon Robert
lVer Water Pitcher-Agnes Leyreault'
Silver watch, No l-0liver Bernard,
CHINA Tea Set-Ellen Cummings,
. able Lamp-katie WEIGH,
Table Lamp, No John Burke
C.ys al Tea t.Sarah Ryan.
Table Lump, No 3-Jer Y Warren
Silver Watch. OPP Mccain,
Knives and Fork Caro- inc Irembly,
Ear Rings an Pins Mrs Staua lDAy,
Tea Knives and Forks--F NJ Leach,
Col, ar Rings Fred Papin,
BRITAIN lea pot-Bridget handlin,
Holy Wa rr ot-ThOs Barrett.
White : TX Fan Margaret Fleming,
lee Pltcher-James J. elanefv,
DIuuer Set-W NJ S McCatferty,
siyr Skates--(i " Nj Burke,
Watch Case-Ellen Hickey,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
FANCY BOXES.

Handkerchief Box. No l--Emma Wight,
No2--Jul Guertin,
"A ) browl,
No4-JulIa Murphy,
No 5-Cyuriau bernard
Picture BOx,...,..NU IA Cha bOneau,
30 - ouIs Alien,
No 3-Louis brennan,
Nu4-A Charboneau,
No 5-John NJ rover,
Nos Zephire Bean,
No 7--Mrs Ere erck,
S-GeOr1e Tremb. ey
9-Bcrtba Ccnnor,
No l0-i L PaQuette,
Perfumery Rox..,..> - ouis Allen.
No 2-Wm Batcheller,
No ga MonNiie,
Candy BoX 4 Demers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
Nutrres.
FRENCH CANADIAN FAIR.
PRIZES DRAWN

The following is the full list Ct Prizes Drawn in the
recent Fair of the French Catholics of worce ter in aid
OF the Church of Notre Dame:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
SILVER PLATED WARE.

Rc are Just Receiping Gerry large stock Of
tine Watches, iRcludiog the ne'o, fine STEM
FLNDER WALTHAM WATCH, utefnest and
most perfect match made. Also the new Full
Plate Stem Winder, Which for medium price,
suTposses all Others for 5oe time keeping, and
the ne,o Woltham BOYS Watch, ,chich is a
reliable increment IN small size. Also "a fine line
Of SWISS WATCHES, at Very Loo Prices,
THE trade supplied at forrest jobJing rates.
We are reeeigiag large stock Of SILVER
PLATED WARE, in ae'o designs, from WI
Goa Stoer Plate Co., acknowledged Equal If not
Superior in quality and finish to any in the
market, and The only make guaranteed Quadru-
pie Plate. We are sole agents il, Worcester.
Our large stock Of Je,oelry, Clocks, &C., egjR DC
sold at Very Lon Prices,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Album, No John Dryden.
No 2-NOrah Roedy.
No3-Mrs John Meaey
Moth A WhitcomN.
Prayer Book. No MARY O'fOole.
No l-Loui Carter.
AO3-Joseph Adams.
Pistol BBl ok
Sleigh, No G an ON.
O3--R Starkey
ACCOMPLISHMENTS La Vieletto.
Album of Music-Joseph Roehette.
Mel ,deon-JOhn Cam, bell.
Accord On-Peter boyle
French Clock REV hos Or fin.
{ ig II HOidcr-,Jo Seph Forest.
Vases, (BOhemian)-Rev R W llsh.
Doll, No ELLA Archambault.
No Minnie Brown.
" No3-Charles GooGnow.
Flute Ar hur Dion
Mecrschaum Pipe -Marceline Laferriere.
China Vases, No 2-Martin Burae.
History of Wort ester in the Rebellion-J Regard
Elm lroiuered scapular-Ep Ssnguenet.
Pine Basket-LOui- Butler.
Dog-Jo eph BlOusseau.
Bead Cusnion-F Rafferty,.
Toy VelUcipede-NOra Reedy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-27
$50 Miles of Railroad,
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven Per Cent Gold Bends

which issued this road, limited in amount
TO $4,000 per mile twhile many roads issue from $4,000
to "a 0V0 and offered 80 and accrued interest in
currency About two millions and half of these bonds
have already been disposed Of leaving but small bal
ance unsold, which are being rapidly taken.
The most experienced fnanclers agree that FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS TO limited amount, UPON a
FINISHED RAILROAD which is well located for business,
are one of the very safest forms ofinvestment.
Parties desiring to frstclass security, based
railroad practically DONE and in the hands of
leading capitalists who have large pecuniary AMI bust
interest in its success will well to apply at the
office Of the Company any of its advertised agens
for pamphlet and map, showing the characteristics Of
the enterprise.
Holders of Government Bonds may exchange them
for Central lowas at larse present profit, beside
handsome increase of interest for long term of years
T. rites making such exchange will receive for each
1000 Bond $1,000 Central Iowa boni, and the follow
ing difference cash Qess the accrued interest in cur
rency upon the later bond and in annual interest," this
Ejaculation being based upon market prices of February
LIST, 1871:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-04
Gbe Gnltrs, Nerp BLOOMFIELD, 11a.
The Honest Deacon.


Deacon NJ. was an honest old codger
a kind neighbor, and good Christian,
believing in the Presbyterian creed to
the fullest extent; but lack-a-day The
deacon would occasionally get exceedingly
mellow" and almost every Sunday al
dinner, he would indulge in his favorite
cider brandy to such an extent that it was
with difficulty that he reached his pew
in the broad aisle, near the pulpit, and
between the minister and the village
'squire's.
One Sunday morning the parson told
his flock that he should preach sermon
touching many glaring sins so conspicuous
among them; and that he hoped they
would listen attentively, and not finch il
he happened to be severe.
The afternoon came, and the house was
full Everybody turned out to hear their
neighbor dressed down" by the minister,
who, after well opening his sermon, COM
menced on the transgressors in a loud
voice, with the question:
Where is the drunkard 2"
A solemn pause succeeded the inquiry,
when up rose Deacon NJ, his face red
with draughts of his favorite drink, and
steadying himself as well as he could by
the pew rail, looked up to the parson and
replied, in trembling and piping voice
Here | am"
OF course CONSERVATION in the con-
gregation was the result of the honest
deacon's response. However, the parson
went on with his remarks as he had
written them, commenting severely upon
the drunkard, and closed by warning him
to forsakc at once such evil habits if he
would seek salvation and flee the coming
wrath. The deacon then made bow
and seated himself again
"And now" asked the preacher in
his loudest tones, "Where is the hypo-
critic 2"
A pause, but no one responded. Eyes
were turned upon this and that man, but
the most glances seemed directed to the
'squire's pew, and indeed, the parson
seemed to squint hard in that direction.
The deacon saw where the shaft was
aimed, or where it should be aimed, and
rising once MORE leaned over his pew rail
to the squire, whom he tapped on the
shoulders, and thus addressed
"Come squire, why don't you get up
| did when he called me up!"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-04
Sleep and Death.

ssTGNO live without fearing DEATH"
Il said Hufeland, is the only
means of living happy and dying at a
good old age People who dread death
seldom attain longevity If death pre-
sents itself to us under repulsive and
terrifying aspect, it is solely owing to our
habits and prejudices having perverted
our feelings"
Montague justly said, that it is the
darkening room, the faces of grief and
desolation, the mourning and crying, that
make death terrific. Civilization, by in
vesting death with the most lugubrious
associations that it can conjure up, has
also contributed to render it a hideuus
spectre. 1t is the reverse with the pa
tient In nine cases out of ten it is not
only a relief, but almost sense of vOlup-
tuousness.
Sleep daily teaches us the reality of
death.
Sleep and death are twins" said the
poets of antiquity. Why, then, should
we fear death, when we daily invoke its
brother as friend and consolation p
Life" said Button, +" Begins to fail
long before it is utterly gone" Why
then, should we dread the last moment
when we are prepared for its advent by
so many other moments of similar
character
Death is as natural as life Both come
to us in the same way, without our con
sciousness, without our being able to de-
termine the advent Of either. No one
knows the exact moment when he goes
to sleep none will know the exact mo-
ment Of his death. 1t is certain that
death is generally pleasant feeling.
Lucan used to say that life would be
insupportable to man if the gods had not
hidden from him the happiness he would
experience in dying Julius Marcelli-
nus, Francis Saurez, and the Philosopher
La Metric, all spoke of the yolupt uous-
ness Of their last moments. Such are
the conscientious which philosophy pre-
sents to timid minds that dread death. -
We need not say that much higher and
loftier consultations await the Christian,
who is firm and steadfast in his faith, and
has before him the prospect of eternal
life.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-04

A gentleman who favors us with some
"reminiscences respecting the early settle
ment of old Derryfeld, N. H.,-relates
the following anecdote:
When my grandfather resided at
Goffstown and Derryfeld, then settled
by the Irish, he hired wild sort of an
lrishman to work on his farm. One day
soon after his arrival, he told him to take
bride and go out in the field and catch
the black colt "Don't come without
him." said the old gentleman. Patrick
started and was gone some time, but at
last returned without a bride, with his
face and hands badly scratched, as though
he had received bad treatment.
"Why, Patrick, what is the matter
what in the world ails you?"
can faith, isn't it me, your honor,
that never will catch the old black colt
again? Bad luck to him An didn't he
all but scratch the eyes out O my head
An faith as true as my shoulders my
own, | had to climb up the tree after
the colt p
"Climb tree after him Nonsense
Where is the beastY"
An it's tied to the tree he is to be
shure, yer honor"
We all followed Patrick to the spot to
get solution of the difficulty, and on
reaching the field, we found, to our no
small amusement, that ne had been
chasing young black bear, which he had
succeeded in catching after great deal
of rough usage on both sides, and actually
tied it with the bride to an old tree
Bruin was kept for long time, and was
ever after known as Patrick's colt.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-04
An Angry SnhscrIher.

The editor of an agricultural paper
was much astonished one day to receive
call from farmer Blank, who in great
passion wanted to know what he meant
by speaking of his shallow brains" An
explanation followed, when it appeared
that an article written ON Advantages
of Drains" had on setting up been made
to read brains instead of drains, and then
went on to sta to " that even the shallow
brains of Farmer Blank had been Of
great advantage to his farm.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-04
An Error Illustrated.

THE feeling has been quite too common
Il that any one can keep SCHOOL," so
that many schools have been kept, while
but few have been well taught; they
have been kept from, true knowledge, and
not for garnering up for future usefulness.
Hence, mere striplings, or men of matu-
rer age with no fixed views or plans, en-
gage in keeping school," though they
never teach, because themselves untaught
They can neither discipline nor instruct,
because they have never themselves been
properly disciplined and instructed.
When Dinter was school-counselor in
Prussia, military man of great influence
urged him to recommend disabled SOL
dier, in whom he was interested, as a
school teacher. will do SO, said Din
ter, if he can sustain the requisite ex-
animation" it..
"Oh," said the colonel, she does not
know aught about school-teaching; but
he is good, moral steady man, and l
hope you will recommend him, to oblige
me-" ..A
go, yes" said Dinter, " to oblige you,
if you, in your turn, will do me favor"
And what favor can l do you asked
the colonel
Why, get me appointed drum major
in your regiment" said Dinter. 1t is
true that | can neither beat drum nor
play fife but l am good, moral, steady
man as ever lived.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-04
Use the Red Horse Powders.

"ORSES CURED OF CHAMBERS. - Aaron
Ill snyder, u. S. Assistant Assessor, Mount
Aetna, Pa. Q. Bacon, Livery Stable sunbury Pa
Horses Cured OF Founder. - Wolf & Wilhelm,
DanVille, Pa. A, Ellis, Merchant, Washington
Vile, Pa. A. Slonaker jersey
Horse Cured Of Lung Fever. = Hess Brother,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Horse Cured OF Colic-Thomas Clingan, Union
County Pa. Hogs Cured OF Cholera. : H. Barr,
H. x A. Cadwallader. Cows Cured.-Dr. j. NJ
MCleery, II. Mccormick, Milton, Pa
~Chiekens Cured OF Cholera and Gapes.--Dr. u
q. Davis, Dr. ID. TKrebs, q. w Sticker, JOh II and
James Finney.
~ Hundreds more could be cited whose Stock
was saved
German and Englsh Directions. Prepared by
CYRUS BROWN, u
Druggist, Chemist and Horseman
4n Milton, Pa, Northumberland CO., Pa