davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
THE RIVER.
PORT LIST.

ARRlNAl.s.
Steamers Jas, Fisk jr., Paducah,
Arlington, Columbus,
"a Grand Tower, st. Louis,
Idlewild, Evansville, ..
City Of Vickburg, st. Louis,
Jas. Howard, st. Louis, u
a. Jennie Baldione, w. River,
Ironsidcs,
Ajax, New Orleans, ..
Anna, Cincinnati, r'. OBJ.
Lumsden Nashville,
Eckert, Goose, Island,
DEPARTURES. -,-.r q
:" Jas. Fisk j., Paducah,
.''" p Arlington, Columbus, ..I|
Grand Tower, Memphis,
Idlcwild, Evansville,
City, Of Vicksburg Vicksburg,
I" Jas, Howard, New Orleans,
" Jennie Baldionc, 81. Louis,
Ironsides, st. Louis,
Ajax, Louisville,
Anna, st. Louis,
Lumsden, Nashville,
Eckert, Cairo,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
s1r- The mammoth Jas. Howard laid

IA The mammoth Jas. Howard laid
here all day yesterday, but only received
about 200 tons freight, as she had engage
ments below for 1000 SKIS corn. She re-
NAMED here after all her business was
transacted awaiting her advertised hour of
departure, Capt. ID. r. Pegram informs
US that she is perfect success, and, on ac-
count Of her great power, is us easily and
surely handled as such boats as the Ruth,
Mollic Able, and Others OF that class.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Sew Tissse Table.


On and after $50, p m, Sunday, Dec.
4,h, the following time table will govern
the arrival and departure Of passenger
trains at Cairo, .,t.....srt ...
-.t N'I# DEPART. f''r .
Mail train leaves at......... $40 am.
Express " Dt.......... $50 pm.
st. Louis and Cairo Express ....
leaves at. ............. l;9o am.
Accommodation leaves at...l2:30 PIN. O.
ARRIVE.
Mail arrives.....-." .."... 2O5 AIN.
Express arrives. .......... l22t PM
ST Louis and Cairo Express .
arrives. 49,. 4:ab pm.
The last named train leaves 81. Louis
at 1880 am. Traders can leave Cairo NJ
leo am, reach st. Louis at .7:25. am, re-
main in the city three hours, and return
to Cairo at i;a5 pun, the same day.
The 1890 accommodation and Cairo
and st. Louis express leave daily all 9TH
ers leave daily except Sundays.
Way passengers should bear In mind
that the $50 pm. train makes only four
stoppings between Cairo aud Centralia,
viz; Joncsboro, Carbondalc, Du Quoin
and Ashley. The 1890 pm, train stops
a, all tho stations along the route.
r. W 81 JAS. JOHNSON,
dec3tf Agent, Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

Gs5~ The Idlcwl.d was eight hours be-
hind time, rs are NIL the boats on the river,
on account of the bad weather and high
winds of the past week. She brought out
200 bales meal, Ii bbls sorghum, % bills
eggs, 80 bbls whisky 40 bbls:potatoes, 800
pkgs stoves and hollow ware, 200 pkgs
furniture l0j SKIS oats, $50 SKIS corn, IS
head cattle, Is coops poultry, tons sun.
dries for rcshipment South, and the fol.
lowing for Cairo' Chas Gallagher, 8s SKIS
wheat r. j. Cundiff = pkgs eggs and
butter; Stratton Il Bird, 30 bbls potatoes
a. Mackie Il Co, 2s7 SKIS ear corn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

ssS- The Arkansas Bette is the packet
for Evansville this evening.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

LsS- Business continues moderate.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04

PEABODY 4 WELLS,
Minneapolis, MINI.
kSnlsdlm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-04
PHYSICIANS.

~ w. DUNNING, M. ID, Res.
W IDENCE-Corner Ninth and Walnut
oFFiCE--Corner Sixth Street and Ohio Levee
OFFICE HoURs--From an. 10 10 m, and
pm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25
Burg 9oben3enern.
.Wum Gels Jun, Meer" bas 1T btr

~0cu Gels gum Meer", tas' 1T btr
olte Watrfpru& bes 3ouern,@ e(&le9tes.
be1en @iese, Die In S@waben eele9ene
Burg 3obenjeutrn 1T. Der uriprdn9lt<
DE Stnu bes Spru&es bejpa ii@ fr.tli&
t,ur auf bic 9erri@aft ber alien 3oqern>
erafea por. ber l@wdbii@en N.p Bic gum
Bobeniee, Der frlber als "Meer n" beaei&>
net tpurpe ; alletna es 1T u,dnntalt@ be-
tannt, &pel&eI b6bere 8eeeutuug Ct oeeetl>
.tpdrtts erfabrer ! .a@il2H %440g>r -
+ Die Burg 3oben3oue.r mar 3u @n<
fang bee fanf3ebnttn Sabrbunberts BAG
fefteite4 Bouwert IN gang @@paben.
Cine eeraltt8e &tn8mouer, 1tpel9e Dem
ldaelt&: nteredisen llmfanee Der an
iebnlt@en @@eitflRd@e bes 8erees felete
unb benz NbbanBe f1@ m5slt@t ndberte,
.umldloB wte Elm i1einerner @artel aus
nd&it Die dubereBu r Auf bieler&insz
n,auer tonnte man bic 8an3e Gef1e un1<
3&panbeln. Nn fe lebnte ti@ .bo6 dubere
tburmdbnlt@eI borbaus, 3u mel@em lber
etnen @raben bic 3uebriide fibrte. 81 =
Dte dueere8 Surg entbielt8 orbof Stal,
luuSen, @obn9ebdube fit Die 8elabuna
unp pas @efnoe, iomie einen Spell BET
Ma9a3tne. &on Der dueern Bure 9e>
lan9te mar, bur& trebt9e Gbprtblrnet IN
Die innere Gelte> >pel&e burd Mauern
uno 3mtn9er Don jener 9el9iepen, furdt>
bar eur@ b~eionpers ftarte uno bobeGblr>
me, cine lelbittdnbiee 8ure biloete, bic
gu erobern fir unm6eli@ 9ebolteu tpuroe.
SIN Der inneru Tefte befanben fh Die
@obneebdupe Der @rafen pom :3ouern,
Die pem Gr;eneelM benz ritterli&en
5eilisen, eepipmete &apeue, ba6 Mr9ip,
etn8runnen, 3eu9< unp 8orratbsbduler.
@nplt@ mar bic 8ure fir penGaQ duber<
fer Nptb nit &alematten >ppbl per|eben.
@enn paS ftattli@e @@loB benz Gin
fluff Der 3eit ni4t mieperteben tonnte
unb 3u Anfanse pteits Sabrbunterts fat
CUR &uine 9e>porcen >par, 10 wuroe es
our@ Elm 9lnfiees @el@id bod por ter
3erit6runs bemabrt. wel@er anpere, nt@t
mtnoer ftattli&e 6eten- 94bnenlbe, Don
oenen beut3utase faum barfttse &eis
&unre 9eben, pa6 Elm nblaer @eiale&i
in tbnen Observation-Disclosures. Yietdt>
poQ babtn BE &Snt9e Brtebri@ @tlbelm
w., unp @ilbelm l. bic @te9t itred
@eiale@ta berrlt@er benn il pieeer auf>
eeri@tet> uno 10 blidt BE Burg, 1867 In
tbrem Neubau no0enoet, BON Dem bo9ra<
eenpen 8er9te9el in alter Yra@t wiepe'
uDom Gel6 gum Mesr."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

- Son Der Ra&ldlfeteit ser fran,6>
tti&ta Sff3tere er3dblt Elm be,mdbrter Of,
fSttr IN Der wtener ~uYre0e": Der CONF
t1anbant zines In Bcrpeaur '~neuoebtlpe,
ten Batatluns bate, taum ernonnt nt@ts
Gtltseree 3u' tbun, ale ben dltsfen leiner
9auptleute III f& u ruftn, IN, i'm pas
Commando fiji aat Gage au ibertrasen,
wdbrenp pel&er er lelbtf 1@ in parts-
IS mar 9eraume S3eit Dor Der @erniruna
Ter Staot -oersndsen pp0e. Der Muf
tra8 I'D udbrene be1en Die Musbilpune
oe6 8atatQons re@t aneele9en lein lalz
fen, tpurpe- BON benz 6auptmanne nit
entipre@enpen @eritderunsen beantmorz
tet, ,np f. betteg Der @%ommonpant iebr
'terubiet ben 3u9, Der tbn mad paris
fGbren lptIte, ben aber In etnem 1ebr BIN
teren @agen ber 9auptu1an au 9lei9em
.3mefe benubte. 9n peien 9dnpen
l<eblt& bas COMMANDO tes 8~ataiQons
ptrblteb, pesrr1aae i'd nt&t an3useten.
- @on @eiten ,teS Musialu0es tes
eeutiden Central @sreinS fir 9ebun8
Der Glub. uno @onalz@ @ifabrt, 1T Dem
Bunoestan3ler cine ldnaere Dentldrtft
5uberreidt porten. Su eielem Aftenfade
wtrb 3und&f Die Notbwenpieteit rer fol-
0enpen@ analbauttn plaipirt; GineS Glib
Spree>@ Canals pom Drespen na9 Berlin,
zines @auals 3mii&en &bein, @eler uro
Glte> uno elmer @erbinoun9 3wil@en
uder une 9apel.
@elttbetlu ~9teb's &dtbz
&en> ou bt1 meme 9an3e @tlt "-uDas
9laub' i'd MIDI, eenn bas Ndmli9e bo>
ben sic neult& Sbrer Grou @emabltn
eeia9t." ~8erubise pi@ LIES &dtden,
unp becenfe, pab es 3wet @elten 9ibt,
cine alte unp etne ueue."
- Gin tleuer @6ritt iur Gmanc{paz
ton Res l&6nen @eldle@ts Sn Norc<
Carolina tpurpe cine Grau &pesen pfer>
b%eriebtabl perbaftet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25
p | = .JfE.f-
= Silva NnkIpn, 1hrpiht mn

- Mus @oblens iareibt man : IS 1T
Die Soee aufsetau6t, an, Nbetn Elm ~@rz
imnerunes3et9en an pie Sie9e Ter: beut>
iden Deere ju erri&ten e6 foQ =ein,, bic
@ermanta als Y%erfSrperte @a9t am
Nbetn ba,ite1enoes, er3ene5 Denfmal
lttn. Dian bat al5 Srt, no basielbe
aufeeRelt ,perpen aiou, ben Drodenfel9
eenannt? an.Tyja.#: ..,r.4aHis| - 1ns
5err 5epl in @iesbaoen ma6tb aBepesn1
i'm .Rb.. s." Inter Nuseinanoeriebuna
rer @riinpe ben Bcridlag, bieies Dent
NAL auf Dem Niepertpalce, ~tpo ft& BE
Bemobner BON Sberrbein unp, Nieeer>
,rbetn Die 8ruperbano reiden, ne PEI
0bersM ittel unbg Mieburein feline &c,
u'einl 9aftlt@en B~rlblinosfefe in ben
pfnoftaeen bdlt,> 81 erri@ten." Bill f..
- Gorfca unb Grantrei@. Reiitnoe,
bic aus @or1ca tomu1en, er;dblen,, bab
bort cine arcse Mufresun9 berri9t; es
iinp baltlbf brei Yarttten, Die tl6 lbe1
pas tdnfttae S&idial Der Snlel ftreiten.
Die etne, uno 3rrar ete fdrfite, ,plnf9t
bic Nnnerion an" eStalten, bic 3&pette
u,SGte unabbinBiefeit unb 1Mutonpmie
baber, unp bteorttte' pfentar BE tletni1e,
mb&te England I'M, @@ub aneebert uni
GorFea ,lur. 0afauen pteitr Ma&t ma.
den. @er 1T far Grontret@ IN Gorfea?
- ~NV e frIs x - b-I e.. = q b. ~ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

- Der Wetnbdnoler DDber. IN ct.
2outs 1T 70 u%nternebmeno 9erreien, it@
cine Yartie @rbfwurf Don. Berlin tpm>
men 3u lafen unp 1etnen Treuuben Elm
Diner ;u 9eben. Die @pti>
letarte lautet pte fol9t: -
@rbSwurt Suppe-&rbswurit> Yaitet<
den. ~, -...
@rbtwurit au naturel.
@epdmpftt @rbewur NIT @bampiB>
mons uno &artufelmus.
decentralization NIT Spinat.
@ebratene @rbswurf NIT 9rinem Gu
lat. g.:
GrbSmurf@S melette aux herbes fl
mes. "
Grbswurfpuobine nit Maeeira1auce
- NIT einen, @orte: NQes (Grbss)
@urf. .Sn BET "@efli&en poit" er1at'
tet Der @uppeniamabe" lber oenielben
@esenRanp fpleencen petaiQirten@ ert&t:
Da6 fleine @tQd@en Duri, u~n8efdtr
Don 6 3ou 2dn9e uno beinabe 2 3oQ
int ur@mei1er betra9enb, CAB etneS@II<
lel ppu @uppe, pte etwa cine Gamtlte
Don 5 perlonen f1e an3uri@ten pleat, unp
wte etnlaoeup, ME oppetitlid fab 1e aus,
wel9' Sielperlpre@enper Duff bampfte et>
nem In bic Nale, al8 Der Seller 0efiiQt
Dor etnem fano. l1nb til bes Gbat mas
Der QUIT serlpra&, tpurbe rti&li4 9ebal<
ten, BE @uppe i&medte oortrefFi&> pt>
FAINT uno nabrbaft. @as INNER in 3eiz
tun9en BON bet @Ite unb 3wedmdbie>
felt bieler @urft Sela9t wurren if, es TT
tein ein;i9es @ert 3u piel 9elaet biele
Grbtwurt If, wenn ile biQi9 9enug ber<
9efeQt rperoen fam, In ter Shat Elm
@olfsnabrunesmittel, mie e6 nod feines
CAB. Die @hrf bdlt fi& gang uaper<
dnpert Sabre lang, fte it lei@t aufjube<
ben unb mtt;unebmen. 6at man beibe6
Ba0er 70 fam man in 10 Minuten bic
@uppe fertts MAIDEN, uno iie bilret cine
ppufdnptee Mabl3eit. User rnebrere
Setter You paopr it, frdst na& ni9t6
%nperer, r,ebr, er 1T {att. 5ofentlt&
pirb Elm 1peculanter Mann bic @urit In
erSberen3 uantttdten importiren, tie miro
balp in pielen 9ausbaltun9en uuentbebrz
lid fieiin. .~2. 80 .t.a.2 800 II. s5t
Der f@Sne 5pff&au1pieler
u. bic und5ne 6 n, n g.
# M. - Die 8erltntr ,,@er. &c.,"
l@reibt: ~'i'3"@S'.~< s']a.'2'.@ .&Ia#:]
Muss benz @sbietes Der @ronique ieans
baleule ma9t cine caule celebre luperlatt<
ser Mrt piel Don fi@ repen. Die junee
@emablin setnes : Der Trei@ifen biei9en
&auFeute, So6ter zines 9ea&teten @en,
tiers unoB eitBer ejnes6aries ar, ter.....
Ylabe. 1T BON ibrem @atteu, benz ft felt
II Sabren an9etraut 1T, unb pom BEN
fe Elm S%fanp Der 2iebe inter Dem 6er3eu
trd9t IN, 1einer etgenen @obnung bel et>
mem tete<atete, un3weifelbaft t~nttmfergla>
tut, nit etneu1 bieflDen <9pfl9auipieler
bttrofen tpprben, ,bei1et .IduBere Grl9etz
rung feline tdnflerti&en &eiitunge,, ne
@entli@ lberra8t. Die fetneS>pe9s {&6ne
Fraa }pu ben, Mltmen ui@t ,,ur itreGbre,
ionoern aud cine bebeutenbe @elbiuu,n,s
aeopfert baben. Np@ rteu1al6, la9t man.
Sat Der &lntler - lebensuabr 9efptelt
als III 1erer Scene, In BET Ct pom ceu1 be>
bautrnswertben @atten ,entlarot purbe.
-&arl 9etn3en i&retbt: vGtnS@ul.
bube In Connecticut Bat etne,1 Yrobeouf..
fac lber nnbasYftrb" noltnrst, In mel@eul
eer 0lanjpun1t bic 8srf&erun8 bilbet,
bas Yf.rp babe Ster Betne, etnes an ie.<
Der Gde. S&abe, BAT ber .ss90ur8e fitiu
EDfutf@er ik e i6nntt fpdter etamalGpts
Ft,rsstre. Rtpg sstess taAtSleitpts'' Ser,
ben. sssag,s ssssga, sttyfs saM g.9 !.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

Mlitel TN @etraud, fir Dpsp.pIia, unSerta 'idf 1t, qeber
lei en-, Maee [aure, Ippettuuitate,t unc al em.ine 5trd&e.
prepartrI be, s 3. Alleu, Erasein, gde Sad,sn u. ter
otrabe, st PAUL. 80
9fopse 8:u& S Cutler.
gDpple,at Meenttn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
9pbm MfpIter,
ubrmQ6er unb Sumelter,

C0t ut q uUu Ja0FuU SItuBt.
Fin f,br iHtms NnsuabI so1 ubrsn. 1af&eaubreu.
DHaes NIB Sausleu tssr art bsfdabis sersdtts.
~ oefsase.s aafmuffamie. use auf beaents Nrbets
Ott3O,3mt
Reparaturen tperbeu prompt ttforst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
u tbfel.

~ dt1el.
8annf bu mir fassn, weider S,ane
Son etneu, Wprte 1T 9enannt,
Bas grab bas @esenttetl befast
Bon benz, ponit Der Stanb R3 plaat.
Dobl oft ia9t ben, ben nennt bas @ort,
Der Nnbre, auf ben's paHet, fort.
anfiStune hes Rdt9ielS In III. 181:
xaubenf9lag.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06

Aus Der e.-SAuletrer :
Sebt @brtfppb, fabre aud DIV mir etnen
9emeis an fur bic tuself6rmise @efalt Der
Erbe. @o,auS f9ltebea Du, bab bteie1be
runb fein mub2
Gtrtfcpb Dsl mer f6 be5tsfel frun1m
trttt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
s. 8. meeeer,
beutf1er SattleL

Drfttt GtraBt. 8estuabtr SrnfueB Bled.
Sd babs nets 0sfnStt A~seuten, vsrsrbtes nab talts
mn dns arsss auspat spn pFrbeet6trrn. edtte5
RpfNrn H.. vesd< ID ~ va NaiSAsl Yreiftn st3a'itn
hna. aRetne eAubSleuts perbt II aafY pssnSee&e bsete.
2p1Mt unb tbtrasnet al. n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
Had Her Revenge.

A young lady named Taylor, meet
ing former acquaintance named Mason,
at party, where the latter was assuming
any quantity of Importance for her wealth,
and who did not deign to notice her, re
venged herself by stepping into the group
surrounding the naughty belle and thus
addressing her with the most winning
smile Z" have been thinking my dear
Miss Mason, that we ought to exchange
names" " Why, indeed 2" Because my
name is Taylor, and my father was a
mason and yours was tailor and his
name was Mason" There was a scene
then but there was no help for it.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
Qbe Qinres, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.
scTEN TITO READING.
Facts Concerning Phosphorus.

TT is now just two hundred years since
IL phosphorous was first obtained by
Brand, of Hamburg SO wonderful was
the discovery then considered, that Kraft,
an eminent philosopher of the day, gave
Brand three hundred dollars for the Sc
cret Of its preparation. Kraft then tray
elod, and visited nearly all the courts Of
Europe, exhibiting phosphorus to kings
and mobiles In appearance, phospho-
rus resembles bees wax; but it is more
transparent, approaching to the color of
amber. Its name, which is derived from
the Greek, signifies light-bearer," and
is indicative of its most distinguishing
quality, being selfluminous. Phospho-
rus, when exposed to the air, shines like
a star, giving out beautiful lambent
greenish light Phosphorus dissolves in
warm sweet oil. IF this phosphorized oil
be rubbed over the face in the dark, the
features assume ghastly appearance
and the experimentalist looks like veri-
table living Will-o'- '-the-Wisp. The orr
gin Of phosphorus is the most singular
fact concerning it. Every other sub
stance with which we are acquainted, can
be traced to either earth or air; but
phosphorus seems to be of animal origin.
OF all animals, man contains the most !;
and of the various parts of the body,
the brain yields, by analysis, more phos-
phorus than any other This fact is of
no little moment. Every thought has,
perhaps, phosphoric source. 1t is GER
tain that the most intellectual beings con-
tain the most phosphorus. 1t generally
happens that when singular discovery
is made, lhany years elapso before any
application Of it is made to the welfare
and happiness Of man. This remark ap-
plies to phosphorus.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
What Cloves Are.

Cloves are the unopened flower of a
small evergreen trees that resemble in
appearance the laurel or the bay. 1t is a
native of the Molucca or spice Islands,
but has been carried to all the warmer
parts Of the world, and is now cultiva-
ted in the tropical region of America
The flowers are small in size and grow in
large numbers in clusters to the very ends
of the branches The cloves we use are
the flowers gathered before they are
opened and whilst they are still green
After being gathered, they are smoked by
wood fire, and then dried in the sun
Each Glove consists of two parts, a
round head, which is the four petals or
leaves Of the flower rolled up enclosing a
number of small stalks, or filiament the
other part Of the Glove is terminated
with four points, and is, in fact, the flow
er cup and the unripe seed vessel. All
these parts may be distinctly seen if a
few cloves are soaked for short time in
hot water, when the leaves of the flower
soften, and readily unroll. Both the
taste and smell of cloves depend on the
quantity of oil they contain. Sometimes
the oil is separated from the cloves before
they are sold, and the odor and taste is
much weakened by such unfair proceed
ing
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
Art Among the Ancicnts.


THNHE edges of the statues of the obe-
IL lisks of Egypt, and Of the ancient
walls OF Rome are sharp as if but hewn
yesterday, and the stones still remain so
closely fitted that their seams, laid with
mortar, cannot be penetrated with the
edge Of a penknife. Their surfaces are
exceedingly hard, so that when the French
artists engraved two lines upon the ODE
lisk brought from Egypt, they destroyed,
in the tedious task, many of the best tools
which can be manufactured. And vet
these ancient monuments are traced all
over with inscriptions placed upon them
in olden time. This, with other facts of
a striking character, prove that they were
far more skillful in metals than we are
Quite recently it is recorded that when
an American vessel was on the shores of
Africa, son of that benighted region,
made from an iron hoop knife superior
to any on board the vessel, and another
made a sword of Damascus excellence
from piece Of iron.
Fiction is very old; Scott had his
counterpart two thousand years ago. A
story is told of a warrior who had no
time to wait for the proper forging of his
weapon, but seized it red hot, and found
to his surprise that the cool air had tenn
pered his iron into an excellent steel
weapon. The tempering of steel, there
fore, which was new to us a century since
was old two thousand years ago.
Ventilation is deemed a very modern
art But this is not the fact, for
apertures, unquestionably made for the
purpose Of ventilation are found in the
pyramid tombs of Egypt. Yet thou
sands of years ago the barbsrous pa
gans went so far as to ventilate their
tombs, while we yet scarcely know how to
ventlate our houses.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
TO LAND owMERsI

After the 18th day OF August of this year. (lS70)
suits will be liable to be brought in the Court OF
Dauphin County for money due ON lands In Perry
County, unpatented.
10 For information relative to the Patenting OF :
lands, call on or address
s. H. GALBltAITH,
Bloomfield, MaTchS. lS70.- II.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07

Dea. The curious fact that needle or
other steel wire inserted in living body
will Immediately become oxidized, while
if the body he dead no oxidation will
take place, was recently brought to light
by Dr. Laborde, of Paris
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
SS FIRST PREMIUM GS
N'O IMPROVED FAMILY Gpc
Sewing Machine.

$3.50 clear profit per day SIS per week. $500
per month made easy by any lady or gentleman
introducing this Genuine and Original Old Favor
ite. with It's many new and practical additions,
making the most complete combination of vaua-
bic and useful improvements ever effected in any
one machine. Tie embodiment of extreme sim.
plicity, ehblency and utility, entirely different in
model and design from any low priced machine
II is the most serylceable, elegant and reliable
Family Sewing Machine ever invented. gives per-
ieet satisfaction wherever introduced. Has re,
celyed Premiums Stood the test of ten years and
is fuls approved of by every family who have them
in use. Is noSeess, makes the strong and beauti-
iul Elastic Lock Stitch, with wonderful rapldity
and certainty. Sews anything needle will go
through, from the finest to the hckest fabric, firm
thread direct from the spool; is improved with new
and selfacting feed, spring tension, selfguider,
and uses the adjustable straight needle, perpen-
dlcular motlon, with powerful lever action. Pos
sesses all the good qualities Of the best high
machines condensed, without their complications
OF stamp. For certificate, &c, see Descriptive
Pamdhlets, mailed free thorough practical
sewing machine for family use.-1rtGune. very
strOngr grellaDle machine at q low prlce.-Stdnddrd.
ms beautiful sewing machine is one OF the most
ingenious pieces Of mechanism ever invented
Democrat, Ga Worth many times its cost TO any
iamlly-N y Weekly IL is quite a new machine
with its many late improvements and Sews with
astonishing ease rapldity and neatness-Itepu6;
Hcdn, N Y. Single machines as samples selected
with care for family use, with every thing com
plete sent to any part OF the country per express
packed in strong wooden box, free, on receipt OF
price, $500 Safe delivery OF goods guaranteed
Forward cash by registered letter, or T.. o. money
order, mt our risk. Agents wanted, male or female
everywhere. New pamphlets containing extra
liberal Inducements sent free.
Address Family Sewing Machine Co., Ohice Sc
Nassau Street, New YORK.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA COLONY.
Partially organized. For full information cir
culars, etc, address EDWARD DELOUEST, SO
Nassau street, New York City, 7. o. Box $500
5S 13 a
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07

naA. A smile may be bright while the
heart is sad. The rainbow is beautiful in
the air while beneath is the moaning of
the sea.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-07
HOMES FOR ALL.
IN THE
Land of Flowers and Perpetual Growth.
FLORIDA.
The Italy of Amcrica.

~ IN AAStA,y y Ol <AAAheI'AcSl.
1T IS not cXceled in CLIMATE by any of the
a United States, and it may be doubted whether
it can be equaled in the world
Located on the very borders of the Torrd Zone
still her situation between the Gulf of Mexico and
the Atlantic Ocean Is such that she is swept alter
nately by the winds of the Eastern and Western
seas and relieved from the burning heats which
prevails in other Southern States and thus it
happens that by the joint influence of latitude
and peculiar location she is relieved, on the one
hand, from the rgOrs of the Winter climate of the
Northern and Middle States, and on the other
from the extreme heat with which not only the
southern States, but in the Summer time the
Northern States are characterized.
Settlers have not the hardships to undergo that
have been the lot Ofthe pioneers who opened uD
ana developed our harsh Northern attitudes. The
entITe pedF as q perpetual season Of QrOlCth able
TO produce and send to market dU the productions
OF the IrOpicdL and Temperate Zones lCeeks and
season Uben all such productions, are luxurious
dld command the ceryhigieSt prices;
The Florida Improvement Company,
under the dspiceSof the state Of Florida, propose
to furnish lands of uniform good qudlity and upon
mon to the more Northern climates, and all the
GRAINS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES of the TROPICS
Such selected lands in the HEAITHIEsT part of
the STATE, and of the best quality.
The COMPANY have issued q pamphlet OF 12S
pages containing full and reliable information
concerning FLORIDA its CLIMATE SOIL, and PRO
DUCTIoNs, with sketch of its HISTORY which the
Company will forward free of postage on receipt
of 25 cents.
For other information OF circular address or
apply to
The Florida Improvement Co.,
81 PARK ROW, N. ".