davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
So y i'm ES Days
TIE .BibLe Humid .BOOE,

ny ALBERT /. RAWSON.
No teacher, student, or Bible reader should be
without a copy, as the price places it within the
reach of all. Agents Ito whom liberal commits
siOns will be giVen) wanted in every town and
county in the land viii furnish q sample copy,
with terms to agents. by mail, postage prepaid, on
receipt of the list price, Sl.50. Il. NJ. BRUCE, No.
IS N 18th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
II III l. n = ~ IC g II a IL
is A PURE
RIACIS INCA

WITH the GREEN TEA FLAVOR. Warranted
TO suit all tastes. For sale Everywhere And for
sale Wholesale only by the GREAT ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC TEA CO.. s Church st., New York
T., q, BON hh0d Send for THEA-NEcTAR CRoU-
LAIL--b ~ d ll
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30

Willow GrOwing.-John M'Farland, of
northumberland, a few years ago. planted
a wet piece of ground, in the neighborhood
of that place, with French willows, for bas-
ket making, which he Obtained near Balti-
more. They have succeeded so well that
he extended the planting this spring, and
expects to get profitable return from
ground that would otherwise have been
comparatively unproductive.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30

Fatal Accident.-The Lancaster Tptcllj-
goacor says: A sad accident, resulting in
the instantaneous death of Abraham J.
Will, occurred yesterday forenoon about
0 o'clock, in Peaquea township, near Dan
vile. He was in the employ of Mr.. c. NJ.
Herr, and engaged in hauling stones for
the Lancaster and New Danvillc turnpike,
and while going down a small hill some
thing connected with the rubber lock of
the wagon broke, precipitating the wagon
suddenly forward, causing the horses to
run. 1t is supposed that in trying to stop
the horses he was caught between the sad
die horse and a fence post which leaned to-
ward the road. The lower part of the
breast-bone was crushed in, and he was
injured about the region of the heart. A
woman, near whose house the accident
happened, saw it and gave the alarm, but
when he was reached life was extinct. He
was about II years old, a son of Mr.. Henry
Will, residing on the farm of Jacob Hess.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30

Left his HOme.-E. Holmes Agnew left
his home near Newville, Pa, on the last
day of April, since which time no infor-
nation has been received concerning him.
He is II years old, of rather slim build,
light hair, face freckled, and a hardly per-
cepticle obliquity of vision. Any informa-
ton concerning his whereabouts will be
thankfully received and rewarded by A.
Agnew, MELVILLE, Pa.
N. b. If this advertisement is noticed
by L. Holmes Agnew, he will please write
to his brother, DR.. John p. Agnew, Tay-
lorsville, Pa, and thus relieve the anxiety
of his parents. Exchanges please copy.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-30
corrected Weekly By Rough, Snyder
Philadelphia Price Current.

Corrected Weekly by Jdnney &c Andre,cs
No. 1913 MARKET STREET.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
WaIIiug ford.
East Wallingford, May 18th, 49,

"A slight shock of an earthquake wal
felt by several in our village and vicinity
at late hour on Saturday night, after
people had retired, causing beds to vi
brate, and dishes and windows to rattle
If not an earthquake shock, it might have
been caused by the explosion of falling
meteor. 1t is wonderful how frequent
earthquakes occur of late years.
Saturday and Sunday were two ex-
tremely hot days-the mercury ranging
between 95 and 100 degrees.
"A meeting was held Monday evening
at the Chapel, to make arrangements for
the celebration of Decoration Day. J
Fletcher, D, D, was chosen moderator
and John A. Pooler, secretary. To make
arrangements for the reception of the
Grand Army of the Republic from Mt
Holly, committee of ten-five ladies and
five gentlemen-was appointed
Mrs. John Scribner, Miss Charlotte
Townsend, Miss Clark Bull, Mrs S. D
Townsend, Miss Ellen Button.
Capt. n. W. Johnson, F. G. Mattison
G. Claghorn, G. L. Batchelder, Fred Serb
ner.
A committee of three was appointed
consisting of A. Walker, d. D., H. R
Strong and John A. Pooler, to make the
order of exercises for the day. This pro-
gramme to be read from both pulpits next
Sabbath. The meeting then adjourned.
J. A. 2.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

concerned. Middlebury owes debt OF
gratitude to Mr.. Severance for his public
spirit in these things. II he had remain
ed centented and suffered this splendid
water power to still go unimproved, we
might soon have to write 1chabod upon
our walls, and go Oh, stumbling and halt
ing, while other villages would have Sc
cured the trade and manufactures we
now enjoy. The energy and good sense
of Mr.. Severance is the kind, that builds
up our western villages land cities. and
peoples them with living power, guided
by the intelligence and ability acquired
on the comparatively sterile soil of New
England by coming into contact with the
stern realities of life. This New Eng.
land enterprise not only builds up cities
and westward marches to the Pacific
Ocean, but lays the iron-track across a
continent, TO furnish highway to mill
ions that shall yet have homes thousands
of miles from us, and who will seek the
Atlantic Coast, upon which are to be
reared hundreds of new manufacturing
establishments that shall consume the vast
quantities of raw material produced in
our country, manufacturing for the hun.
dreds of millions that people our globe
and diffasing the blessings of civilization
and christianity to the ends of the earth
All honor to New England who leads the
vanguard of liberty and civilization, and
has stamped its own peculiar character
istics upon the religious, legislative and
industrial pursuits through our entire
nation.
CANDoR.
| Middlehury MAY 22d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

secrets. 1t is to be hoped that the per-
fidious parties within the Senate may be
discovered and such indignities cease. If
this can not be done the propriety OF
abolishing secret sessions altogether will
be obvious. Autocratic rather than re-
publican in nature.they may have already
passed the meridian of their useful
ness.
THE TREATY.
OF the merits of the treaty it is suffi-
cient to say that it provides an honorable
adjustment Of old difficulties of long
standing. Both nations make some con-
cessions; old scores are rarely settled with
out, and as it is inconsistent with the
character of John B ull to do all the con-
ceding in an amicable settlement it is far
better for US to make almost any honor.
able concession than resort to the tribunal
of war. We can afford to do this in view
of the future advantages of this treaty,
not only advantageous to ourselves, but
through the international code to the
world. Embodying issues of more than
partisan interest the chances are that il
will receive just and fair consideration
at the hands of all parties who for once
will see their interests blended in com
mon cause of peace and harmony.
The prospect of an early ratification O.
the treaty. seems daily lessening, even the
most favorable conclusion will hardly bt
an early one. Considering its length, it,
great importance and the changes liable
to be made, none familiar with the pro
pensity of Senators for making long
speeches, exhaustive of both time anc
patience, will be likely to anticipate ar
immediate conclusion of this session.
*"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
East Wallingford.

The following which should have ap-
peared last week, has failed to reach US
till yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the East Wal
linpford Hotel, on Monday last, we no.
ticed the following: Hon. J. B. Page,
Rutland Gyles Merrill, Supt. Vt. G. R.
R., st. Adams J. Mulligan, Springfield,
Mass; J. B. Windsor Boston, Mass; J. W.
Whitaker, Boston, Mass; 81. S. Perkins,
Rutland, VT; J. Burdett, Asst. Supt. Rut-
land Division Vt. g. R. R. Rutland, VT;
J. Fl. Goulding, j. E. Stinson, H. B. Pratt,
Frank MISSY, L. E. Roys, Rutland; A.
T. Sprague, Woodstock, Vt; f. @. Gid
dings, Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. Pitt W. Kent, (son of VIM. Kent,
Esq whose musical talent is so well
known. and which has been 80 highly APP
preciated, has gone-the way of many
others-West, for the purpose of attend
ing upon a more thorough course of study.
None bids fairer fer usefulness, nor were
any among all our young men, of better
repute than he, so we are again left to re-
greet the departure from among us, of our
best young men. His father has sold his
fine house and lot in this village, to Abel
Ray, also of this place, but for what sum
is not generally known, but we learn from
a reliable source that this sale together
with that of some months ago amounts to
not far from 1000. Still leaving I'M
sold a fine farm of 100 acres which they
offer for sale.
|. This certainly looks like business OF
Me wrong kind when we notice the re-
moval from among us, of the best bust
ness men in our whole community. But
something ought to be done, or others
whose places it would be as difficult to
fl as it will be to fill his will quite likely
take place, and it is fact that this village
can i'll afford to lose such of its citizens as
Mr.. Kent, the most useful and enterpris-
ing of all. Warner, Gust like himl has
been repainting, repapering and refnr-
nishing his house to such an extent that
with the introduction of water from the
pipes of the water company, a second
look is almost necessary in order to be-
come satisfied that the present house is
that of year ago. 1t is now among the
best of country houses for the accommoda-
ton of summer travellers or pleasure
seekers.
Court commences here next week, the
benceh to be occupied by probably more
than we can tell-this may seem dark to
some, but abe it known" that we have reg
ular tiEaes when those who love it engage
qcith O. aoiU, in the trial of causes both
small and great, and those regular inter
walls come so frequently as to cause the
remark by some, that court is in session
very often.
Since our acquaintance with this viii
lage, we have hardly known as much inn
.provement in a single season, rs is to be
seen the present spring-setting out Oi
shade trees, digging of drains, or covering
up of old ruts, painting and otherwise i'm
proving.
Several buildings. among which we
notice J. c.. Starkey, Esq, has improved
the appearance of his dwelling very great.
ly by the application of coat of white
paint.
CURTIS.
East Wallingford, May 18th, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

CHESHIRE RAILRoAD.-At the animal
meeting of the Cheshire Railroad Com
pany the old board of directors, viz
Messrs. E. Murdoch, ir., T. M. Edwards,
G. W. Cartwright, W. A. Brigham, S.
Gould, J. 81. Elliot and I Murdoch, were
reelected, and with one exception un-
animously. The meeting was large, and
the shareholders generally seem satisfied
with the business of the road during the
past year.
The venerable and honorable John
Prentiss appeared. as usual, at the rail-
road meeting. He is nearer hundred
than ninety years old. There were some
twenty stockholders from Boston and
neighberhood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

DANNY Considerable dissatisfaction is
beginning to be manifested by our dairy
men who are sending Their milk to New
York. The main source of trouble APP
pears to be in returning the cans, which
are not returned as promptly as they
should be. Some have already stopped
sending, and others will do the same, I'M
less this matter is remedied. Under the
present system, it requires about six sets
of cans, when, if the business was managed
in proper manner, three sets, at the
most, should suffice. There has also been
quite number of cans of sour milk re-
ported, which shows that the business of
distributing the milk in New York is not
properly managed, as no doubt the dairy
men have taken extra pains in curing the
milk here, and then the weather has not
been such that milk would sour very quick.
Unless different arrangements are made,
I fear the milk business here will 90
under.
The cheese factory at the Corners is
doing good business this season, in hav-
ing full run of patronage. Staples Gilt
edged factory commenced operations on
Monday, May 18th.
Rev. E. Mills, of the Baptist church,
Rutland, who occupied the pulpit here
last Sabbath, in exchange with Rev. A.
w. Eastman, delivered very interesting
and profitable discourse, founded on the
text, "Without controversy, great is the
mystery of goodness" Iregret that more
were not in attendance, as we are seldom
favored with more interesting discourse.
He alluded in the opening to the works Of
nature around US, which everywhere mani
tested wisdom and intelligence in the Gre
ator; the starry vault above US the earth
beneath our feet; every flower and shrub,
and every living thing, gave indisputable
proof of the wisdom end intelligence ofthe
Designer and Creator. Truly, "The heav-
ems declare the glory of God and the fir
mament showeth His handiwork."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

ILLNESS OF VIcE-PREsrpENr CoLFAx.
During the proceedings in the Senate,
on Monday, near the close of the session.
Vice-Presidept Colfax, feeling sick, re-.
quested Senator Pomeroy to occupy bis
place. Directly upon the latter gentle
mans reaching the chair. Mr.. Colfax
left the platform and, on his way out,
suddenly becoming dizzy. would have fall
len to the floor but for the efforts of John
II. Flagg. principal clerk, whe was con-
Quoting him from the chamber. Major
Mcdonald, chief clerk, and Capt. Bassett.
door-keeper, Immediately repaired to the
scene, as did the senators in that vicinity
The Vice-President was conveyed to his
room. where he was laid on sofa. and
Drs. Bliss and Mccoy were at once sum.
moned. They Immediately applied the
proper remedies, when the patient seemed
much relieved. His sickness was nroho.
bly, caused by the close atmosphere in the
Senate chamber, as all the doors are clos.
ed during executive sessions. The Vice.
President remains at his room at the
capitol converting with several friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
HOUSE AND BUILDING LOTS

viii sell The George Duffy house on Green
siae =, anu ouldng lots from same premises, in
size 70 sun purchasers Will erect brick house
on escn iot' desired. Several new houses are
for part pay, if required.
Rutland, May 9th, 1871. dSNu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
MOTTO" NO. 8.
naayl5dl y &V 2w

Providence permitting, g. l. Russells Grand
Gift Concert will positively take place at School
House Hall, Vergennes. Vt, on the 29th day of
June, 1871 Concert commences at 2 O'Clock n
m. Distribution of Gifts Immediately after the
concert, consisting of one grist mill valued at
IS, 1000; one dwelling house and garden Al. 500 !:
three J"hnval turbine water wheels and shafts
$500 each one buggy wagon, sl25 also 81 gifts
in sreenbacks, from 800 down to Al rs. One
hundred gifts; 1000 tickets single tickets. a. !:
five for 50, &c.
There will be proporiDning of gifts accord
ing to number of Tickets sold What I do not
sell, shall buy myself. and they will be in with
the rest. For the third and last time wish TO
say this will be fair and square Gift Concert.
No cheating, swindlins humbugging If
know enough to have this managed SO as to con.
vince the puolic that it is done on the square
with all, then it shall be did. Almost any person
in Verm mt can afford to invest % in this. 1t
would be much better investment than rum or
bacco, the fret of which will ruin any one
while this may make you happy for life. All who
you'd like to invest shall be very glad to oblige
Agents are requested TO go ahead also to Keen
all money received for this concert until 10 dava
before the concert then it must be forthcon,ny
at once, or the numbers on tickets win NOT he
registered.
For full particulars, send for circulars In a r.
Russell, general ticket agent Ferrisburoh We
VIC GAGE, President.
GEO. E FIELD, Treasurer.
May 25th, 1871. 23dlwAv7v%
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
Washington Notes.

The delegation of Indians now in Wash
irgton, will visit the President, after their
talk" with Commissioner Parker is end
ed, and will probably go home by way of
New York.
The select committee of the Senate is
still hunting after the leak through which
a copy of the new treaty escaped. They
have examined, among others, the foreman
of the government printing office, and G.
A. Tinker, superintendent of the telegraph
office, but the secret has thus far baffed
the efforts of official investigation.
The annual examination of the mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis, began on Monday. There are forty
eight in the graduating class, among them
W alter g. French of Maine, Charles w.
Bartlett of Massachusetts, William P.
Classon of Rhode Island, George L. Shell
den Of Connecticut, and two naval ap-
p~entices. The examination will last about
week, and the middies will start on their
summer cruise about the 10th of June on
board the frigates Constellation and Sara
toga.
The recusant correspondents Of the n
Y. Tribune are still in limbo. The act o.
1857 provides that when any witness shall
refuse to answer questions put by any
committee Of either branch of Congress,
the fact shall be reported to the Senate or
House, when it shall be the duty of the
presiding officer to certify the same to the
district attorney, in order that the matter
may be brought before the grand jury
The Vice President, on Saturday, followed
this course with regard to Messrs White
and Ramsdell.
discussion on the treaty is continued
and appears to be growing as tedious to
most of the Senators as it is to the public
On Monday the democrats ventilated their
opposition to it, Mr.. Thurman and the
garrulous Garrett Davis being the leading
speakers. An understanding, without a
definite agreement, was reached that a
final vote should be taken on Tuesday af
ternoon. There is general desire to ad
journ before Wednesday, and many Sena
tors are already making arrangements t.
leave Washington by that time. Fight
votes against the treaty is the largest mum
Der that the best calculations now admit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
A SUPPLY or GOOD BLCCD.

The Scavecd Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills,
pcrmeatcs md assimilatcs with the food. ChylEl-
ca ion is now progressing, without its previous io
is Dig Ion becomes painless, and TIC cure j.
rec.i TO be at hand. There is 10 more fatulcDcer
uorxaccrbauon OF tlc stomach. An appetite sets u.
comes the greatest Blood fuTlher eyer !et
r;,-au bv an indulEcnt father 10 suffering man
''Icnct., Pulmonic Syrup comes in 10 perform J. .
functions aud hasten and complete tle cure.
cheated. Ii collects and ripens the impaired anl
diseased portions Il The lungs. Ia tie 1ClE7 &.
GATHERINGS il prepares them fer eXplctOrauc4, a'i
la i'm very short time the malady is Yauqulsl 10
Se rotten tirore tlatlt occupied IS renovated azi
made new, and the patient IN all the dlgniy o. -
gained vieor, steps forth 10 enjoy tho manhood O.
nnlltn l.l That
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
THE CONFESSIONS or AN INVALID.


Published as a warning and for the benefit OF
young men and others. single or married, who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss of Manhood
&C., pointing out
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
PIMPLES ON THE FACE.

For Comedones, Blaok-wOrns OF Grubs, PIN
ply EruptiOns and Blotched dist gurstiOns on the
Face, use Perry's Comedone and Pjmple R-me-
dy. 1t Is invaluable to the afflicted. Prepared
only 10y DIR. B. G. Perry, DermoUologIst, az Bond
St., N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
feb27d& w4mOs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

The work of cure Is now beginning. The yitiated
and Mucous deposits in the bowels and in The ali
rcntary canal are elected. The liver Ike p clCC's
is wound up. 1t arouses from is toI1idEy; 81
stomach acts respOnsively, and the patient bes-i-
% feel that he is getting, at last,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25

Written by one who cured himself, and sent free
on receiving a postpaid directed envelope.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, BroOBlyD, N
Y mh2Ids w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
A ND THE CRY IS
STILL HEY COM E
ASHMUN'S
N. Y. TEMPLE OF FASHION
GET BARGAINS THAT ASTONlSH THE
WORLD AND SURROUNDING
COUNTRY"

Look at our prices. Compare them with thos
of other Houses, near and abroad, and convinc
Yourself that This is tho place to buy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
Consumption.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE,
Ey j. H. SCHENCK, MD,

Many human being has passed away, for whose
known and indisputably proved means OF cure.
those near and dear 10 family and friends arc
sseping the dreamless slEmber into which, had they
calmly adoDted ~"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
CONSEyfPTICN.
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND. p

The Mandrake Pills ar composed CT one Il M
lures noblest gifts the PcdophillUn Icitatum
They possess all the understanding, alterativ.
properties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-25
DIR. JOSEPH HI. SCITEECTz'S SI8TPLE
TREATMENT

TREATMENT,
and awaited themselves Of his wonderfully cffcs-
cious medicines, they would not have fallen
DR. Schenck has in his own case proven that
wherever sufficient vitality remains that vitality
by his medicines and his directions for their urg
Is ouickened into healthful vigor.
In this statement there is nothing presumptuous
10 fhe faith the invalid is made representation
that is not thousand times substantiatcd by living
and visible works. The theory Of the cure BY Dr.
Schencks medicines is as simple as II IS unflsag-
Its philosophy requires no argument II Is SCI as
surfing, self-convincing.
The Seaweed Tome and Mandrake IiHs arc the
first two weapons with which the citadel II The nal
adv is assailed. Two-thirds Ct the cases Of con
sumption originate in dyspepsia and n functionaly
disOrdered liver With this condition the bronchial
tubes svmpathize" with the stomach. They 70
spond 10 the morbilc action of the liver. Hero
then comes the eliminating result, ard the setting
I'm. With oil Is distressing sympt0ms. d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-18
NOTICIAS DE LA PENINSULA,

De los 1ltimos diarios de Madrid ex-
tractamos las siguientes noticias:
Los decretos admitiendo las dimisio-
nes de los ministries consignan todos Ia
formula de ''quedando muy satisfecho
del cello, lealtad e inteligencia." En- ell del
presidente del Consejo, en- vez de la pa
labra "celo," sefja la de ''acierto" Els
10 dnico que ofrecen de particular esos
decretos, en- que Sc ha seguido el metodo
de costumbre.
Ell 1uque de la Tore ha sido vista
do por un gran n1mero de personas nota-
bles que han lido demostrarle todo el
atecto y consideration q que Sc ha hecno
acreedor durante el largo perfodo que ha
estado al frente del gobierno.
Les jefes militares que han presenta-
do sus dimisiones, no 10 han hecho como
intencionadamente Sc ha quefido supo-
ner, porque un hombre civil sea presiden-
te del Consejo. AL contrario, estiman q
este en- 10 que vale Los motives son muy
distintos y alguno de ellos solo porque en-
cuentra cierta diterencia entre sl modo
xsE4r. eaF- xrx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-18
LOS NUEVOS MINISTRIES.

la Correspondence de Espa1a, pu-
blica los siguientes apuntes biograf-
cos del Sr. Ruiz Zorrilla.
RI presidente del nueyo gabinete,
d. Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla, solo cuenta
81 amos de edad, puesto que nacio en-
1884 ca el Burgo de Osma. Hizo sus
pEllneE0s sstudiOs en Yalladolid, dom
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-18

Tomamos del Dioyio dc Ia Marina
la siguiente