davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

We hear Of a man who recently kissed his
hired girl, while his wife was looking lie Will
be out again by Thanksgiving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

There are five months in this year having hVe
Sundays each-some,hing that does not occur
once in fifty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

were called Immediately after the address, 'He
only one Of interest being open to all horses III
the state that never trotted better than 2oo;
French and wsthbarn Of Montpelier entered
" Scratch Gra7el," George Harpln Of Barnard
entered .. Susie Taylor" }. II. D"innell OF Nor
ristown entered " Happy John, amin" H. II:
Walker of Hartlaud entered " jim tisk.
. Hsppy John - was ruled out after the hFst
heat for foul driving, and - Jim Fisk won
the race which was rather warmly contested.
Time. 243I4, 247 and 90
The Fair closed at noon Friday. The attend
o., e vas good fer the last day. The 'rottlng
K.r2.3s horses was won as follows First
- Of 500 WAS won by Jim Fisk, Jr.;
ia-s =, uium OF $50 was won by Llngard
~ Lr.m; 'u Of sos was won by Douglass
Raw The race. ep2n 10 all horses was won as
foIiox. First y, ysGsin Of 500 won by R. I.
Cb.pdlsr's Tbund, rbds second premium o.
$50 was won by J. h D"i&noll's Happy John )
third nreroiup, of so vas won by Mr.. Doug
lass Douglass Bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

DaovxsD At SE.-Mr Charles B. MoDer-
m,,t,, eldest son of John C McDermott' OF fiA''s-
bnr,b ny, was drowned eff Flysl, Azores
Ys,,nas on the llth of July last He sailed
from New York On the 18th Of April last on
hoard the y 'hAleship " MilWOod," bound on
whaling VIVA e Naturally bold sid venture
,,,o bob,5 = come an expert at swimming
and prided bjmse, tnot little on his capacity i0r
endurance So ", lie the " NilwoOd " was "
n, too, F,vsl be u nj into the water to haze
a swim, and venturing Nv 'A''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

In lett sr written by Mrs. is'bei's Baeeher
Hooker to Irs. Woodruff, who announces her
self a candle ate for the presidency, Ms II. re-
marks 6. ha We this momentresi your letter CT
acceptance. NY darling queen, and it Is all
ask" &c, SC. - Darling queen " Is good and
cushing but i; would have been tTuer to his
tory if spelt little differently. Mrs. Woodruff
NAV be a darling queen to Mrs. Hooker but to
most GOOD women she IS a daring qus1n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

DR.. Livingston is undoubtedly safe IN Fan
zihar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Owing to the unfavorable weather, the Grand
Isle Camp Meeting was poorly attended Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Some-though We believe few, save those op-
posed to the treaty from the beginaine-have all
along feared that We had been outwittei IN the
Alabama negotiations. 1t may do such some
o, ID to know the present English sentiment.
The latest number of the London Saturday
Reri.7o still speaks of the treaty as the total
surrep Ter on the par; Of EaslaId Of all the points
in dispu te.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

New York was msde lively on Sunday by III
teen serious ARRAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

We of;ea wonder what ilveterste a--l-.-
supplies to the Springfield Rpa''9s
sioral original items Of Vermont news. -a
lowing lie one Of bis recent achieyemens
By Aa enactment sf the last Legislature
Vermont. any gvAiustez CT normal s-a .-.
10 be permitted 20 serve "a teachers ID il- ~.
schools Of the Stste As there aye s2a-
over 1000 districts in the State. vita
thsn one-fourth thst number q avai.aoe En-,
stes, and the /" norna,s - are CT only 30 81.
school ma'am power annually, Of Wl5a 81 80
- per cent. will get married and retire go
year. the rural districts are necessary ut--
reconcile themselves TO shutting up lAe' 80
ary shops Until their lawmakers come '' '-
senses.
There vas 70 such enactment Of the las- L.4
lature, nor anything Ike it. In 1850 h's ''''-
ago. the Legislature enacted that after H7e y'l's
froui that time only the holders Of the eeTil','-
Of fitness to tescb, given after examination
the State Board. or graduates Of the N0'- -'-
Schools should be employed as teachers ID ~
rublic schools, AID ths. enlistment was rpm
BY the last Legislature OF course 'hsre 80
sncb emergency as is 50 slashingly descTioed y
the Republicans itemizer. TIE t,wn supe'l--
teplents may and do still rant certiheA'.'
teachers As heretofore, and it is rot gu NV
makers, but the blum erers who cOao0c' 'uO1
nonsense Is tie above, ihst have Oi' 'hei- '''-''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The DEBT OF New YORK CITY.-Hon. Robert
p Roosevelt. Democrats member of Congress
from the Fourth District of New York city repeats
the assertion that the debt Of New York is not less
than two hundred million dollars. The assessed
value Of the real estate of the city and county of
New York for the year 1871 is S769,3O2'23o,
and that of the personal property is $500, 947,-
DOB. the total being 81 .O76, 2i9,47S. The debt
of the city is therefore more than Is IL per
cent. of the assessed vslustion Of its property,
and &c per cent. of the assessed valuation Of the
real estate, which is the only part that can be
counted Cd to pay this debt. Of this enc rmous
burden more than Sl63, 900, 600. or over four
ffths has been added since January LIST, 1871
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

THE J AuuANY PANIC-There is bat lit O.:
siditio' 4al importance concerning the Tamms ny
panic except that it is evident that the ring Is
rent in twain and that Tweed backs Connol y
snd proposes to fight Hall and sweeny. 1t
re ported that stormy conference took place
'geinesday between Hall, Sweeny and Tweed,
which resulted, it Is said, in Tweed's dissclying
4 partnership with Hall and Sweeny, and in
forming them tina; for the future they must look
out Cor themselves unless they would consent to
be governed by him. This they refused to do
The trio then separated, Tweed to conduct the
| Tsmmany campaign without calling any more
councils Of war, and Hall and SSeeny to outgen-
eral him, if possible. by raising rebellion in
the ranks and clshering Connolly who, it is
claimed, Tweed now fully supports in his refu-
sal to resign 1t is also said that Hall and
SWeeny he'd a secret meeting afterwards to de-
vise means of lighting the grand sachem' and
that ex Sheriff Brien has positively Withdrawn
from the ring aud hidden defiance to it. Several
prominent democrats from the interior Of the
State have declared that the course pursued by
the ring was injuring the party greatly, and
thst something must be done bef,re the meeting
of the State Convention. Cennolly's removal
was strongly urged, and General Mcclellan
named as desirable man to succeed him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The use Of steel nails for horse shoes Is pro-
posed by Cansdian inventor, the metal being
formed for this purpose into bars BY rolls, which
reduce the steel to any desired thickness, and,
as steel is homogeneous, the plates can, Of course
be cut in any and every dir ,ction. This beng
the case, irstead Of cutting sections as when
iron is used, the inventor ms kes strips OF indie
spite lengths from the steel, it'll the heads on
both sides of the strips, and which are there
fore entirely unlike the corruga ted iron hereto
fore rolled in the ordinary iron horse shoe nails.
This is considered quite All inn movement but
though variety of devices ha' re from time to
time been brought forward, for reducing nail
more perfectly adapted to insui strength and
durability to the SHOE than has b tserto been the
case by the old hand-method, it iees not appear
that the pointing of the nails in superior man
ner is as yet, satisfactorily ACCOM- Paished by ma
chinery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Two year old ram, lst premium, NJ Il Cochran,
COMPTON, P Q, $1,000 u, II W Hall, East
Burke. s 90; Sd, VI Il Cochran, 600 Ysarling
ram. lst, NJ H Cochran, 1000; %, II Arms,
Springfield, 500; Sd, Il NJ Hall, 6 90. Ram
lambs, lst. VI H Cochran. 800; q, H NJ Hall,
500; 81, L * T Fairbanks. 8 90 Ewes over ?
wears, lst. NJ II Cochran. 500; d, II H Arms,
500; 81, II H Arms. 400 Ewes under , years,
lst. N H Cochran, 500; n. james Walker,
Hsrtland. 500. Eve lambs, lst, NJ II Cochran,
500; ID, Fred Williams, Waterford, 3 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22
MIDDLE wooLED SHEEP.

Buck > year old, lst premium, "A o & Bemis,
Lyndon, $1,000; p. NJ II Cochran, 500; 81,
J Higgins * Son, St Johnsbury, 600 Buck
year old. lst, NJ II Cochran, 1000; 2d,J Higgins
& Son, 500; 81, A 0 & J Bemis, 600. Buck
lambs, lst. Higgins & Son, 800; 81, A o &
] Bemis, 100. Ewes > yesr old, let, J Higgins &
Son, 500; "a, A o & J Bemis, 600; 80, J
Higgins x Son. 400. Ever year old, LIST, A
0 4 Bemis, 90; %, ] Higgins & Son, 600.
Eve lambs, LIST, } Higgins a Son, 500; q. a
o & ] Bemis, 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Bucks, lst, A Z Fuller, Pomfret, 800; q,
L Drew. Burlington, 10 90; bucks > years sud
over. lst, o Z Fuller. Pomfret, 1900; u, L p
Clark, Addison, 1000; merino buck, years
Oh or over, 81, A Z Fuller. Is 90; , year old
ewes, 1st, L P Clark, l. 90; u. \ I Perkins,
Pomfret. 90; 81, a Z Fuller, 500; ewes, two
years old and under, A Z Perkins. 8 90; ewes
under years, lst, L Clark. 1900; "a, \ E
Fuller, 500; buck lambs, lst, A Z Fuller,
1000; ~ Mr. Chlmberlin, Bradford, co.;
Spanish merino buck lambs, 81, L 5 Drew. Bur
lincton, 800; eve lambs, LIST, A f Fuller,
10 90; q. / 5 Drew, 100; 81, VIM Bogler,
Har,lani, 500; pen Of fifteen msrino ewes, lst,
A i Perkins pomfret rs 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The United states Supreme Court will assem-
bic at Washington on the 10th Of October. The
docket is very full, and includes several inter
esting cases, the most important Of which is
tLst rslsting to the cons,itutiOnality Of the in
come tax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Bull, years ami over, J Il Peters. Bradford,
Ist premium. - DO; bull, over = years, Z &
Fairbanks, S., Johns1ury, ls;, prem. l2-00i
coxs. lst prem. 1900. E & T Fairbanks;
u. prem, l. 90, Z 7 Fairbanks; heifsr,
wears Old, lst prem. Z 90, j Il Peters, Bradford;
heifer year oli, Let prem, 500. E Is 7 Fair
banks; calls. lst prem. 400, J Il Peters;
2I.EsT fairbanks, 30; %, prem, E s.
Fairbanks. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

The returns Of the Maine election are il from
all but - smsl towns and give Governor Per-
ham majority of 10, SD in total vote Of lo5,-
552 The democrats gain two in the senate
aud perhaps enc in the house.
Judge Barnsrd's injunction falls gratefully
upon the ears Of the oppressed and cheated tax
PAYERS of New York To be sure it is aimed
mainly at Connolly, hut ye; it is 3 telling blow
on the whole tbieyiag ring Her ,efortb, there
can be no pluniering Of the City Treasury, but
whether the ill-got;en gains Of 7 seel and Goa
molly, and their hangers on, can je recovered, is
another question. The speedy rEest and trial
of Connolly now seems rr.osble.
The importance Of ais desi sion Of Judge
Barnard cannot be yerestimztt 1t is be-
ginning which, if f lowed up, cannot fail 70
drive corruption and ROBBERY from the high
places they have held. The citizens Of New
York rust nov make thorou. ID work CT over
hauling these sc5undrels Of the ring. Connolly
will be the first to fall, but ME associates IL
fraud and ibbery should be overthrow IS well
Let the jot be a thorough one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Tou- year oil bull, let, II II Hall, 1000.
Two year Old bull, Let, Charles Stark, St johns
bury, 1900. Bull css, lst, NJ Hall, 400 ;
"A. Il NJ Hall. 200. Three year old, lst, NJ
Hall, Is 90; u. II VI Hall, 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

lsl, Drew. Burlington, 10 OO;2i, Thomas
Baker. Barton, 500; 81, Curt. Wheeler, FAR
fax, 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Boar. lst premium, II II Wheeler, st Johns
bury, 800; %, George F Nutting, Randolph,
500 Breeding SOW, lst, Charles Stark, st Johns
bury, 500. Pigs. LIST, Charles Stark, 800; %,
Geo Nutting, 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

LIST premium. Alien Toby, Calais, $1,000; "a,
G A Bson, Waterford, zoo; 30, Charles Gates,
Peacham, 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22
VEGETABLES.

Best variety vegetables, lst premium, Alfred
Parker. S, JOhn.bury, 500; ID, james Hsmil-
ton, 800. Best string sweet corn, LOO. Best
peck tomsto, B Mowlton, St Johnsbury, LOO.
String sweet corn, L B Roby, st Johnsbury,
100. Best dozen head csulifowers, James Hs-
milton, S; Johnsbury. 100. Beat peck onions,
n F Ball, Derby, LOO. Best peck tomatoes, A
H Frost, Cabot, 100. Three large ,qusshes,
Alfred Parker ST Johnshurv l co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

Maple sugar. LIST prem, R Wakefield. Hard
wick, $500; "a. Allen Toby, Calais, 400; Sd,
D C Burroughs, Derby. 200 On honey, LIST,
Wait, West Georgia, 800; ID, W Hall.
Waterford 200; Sd, A Brown, St Johnsbury,
100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

On six varieties of eating apples. LIST premium.
Miller & Son, Pomfret, 400. On best lot of
grapes, lst, Walter Ingrahsm. St Johnsbury,
400. On lot Of peaches, let, Walter Ingraham.
800 On 6 varieties Of eating apples, "a, Geo
Galbraith. Barnet. 800. On second best variety
of apples, %. Geo Galbraith, 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-22

LIST prem, Horace Storey, Irssburg, $1,000;
q, A VI Foster, Chester, 100; 81, Loren King
sey, Barnet, 500.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
Local Briefs.

: The whooping cough is very prevalent in
this portion Of the county at present.
Many people fear that the hard frosts of
last week seriously injured the fruit.
Boring for coal began in Spring town
ship, ON Monday rFV...E
The Good Templars of MGlin, Junata
and Perry counties will meet in convention
at Milroy, on the Both inst.
Two men named McMahon and Smith
were recently, arrested at Altoona for
knocking down in the public street Mathew
Riley and robbing him of gold watch.
The remains of an infant was found last
week in y cellar at Carlisle. IL had proba-
bly, been there for some months, but whose
it was, or who put it there is mystery.
Horace Greeley has one admirer in Spring
township, for among the "birth notices"
sent us last week was "IIoraee Greedy
Rice, who is heir number six TO the estate
Of John Rice.
a lad named Weary Marshall son of VIM.
Marshall formerly a residentof this borough
but now residing in Altoona fell and broke
his left arm ON Friday week.
young lady IN tins vicinity recently
lost a nice lace collar, aud after a long
search it was found in the bible, where She
had placed it a few evenings previous,
when she had beau, $50 it would not get
mussed. lFf IL
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, from Ickesburg, is
expected in town this week as agent OF the
Presbyterian Board of Publication to see
those among our families who desire to
purchase any Of the worthy and interesting
pu blications OF the society.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
Church Notices.

Presbyterian preaching III the court.
house this week, on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton will preach on Wednes-
day, Rev. Mr. Macpherson on Thursday,
and on Friday and Saturday Rev. MIR
Thompson, and the pastor Saturday
evening service will be the preparatory lee
ture preceding the communion on Sabbath
morning.
In the M. f. Church preaching on Sun
day evening next. Prayer meeting OF
Thursday evening. .... .... ..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
DuNCANNoN. MAY 20, 1871.


ITO TIE Times You wanted to know if
Duncannon had dried up, and can answer
no! Nor is it likely to as the Legislature
has repealed the liquor bill Neither has
it "blown away" but the whistle at the
furnace is blowing away again, as the fires
are once moro started. The employees of
the Iron Company recently made present
Of a fine silver watch and chain to John
Winters, the foreman of the Rolling Mill.
The presentation was made by Mr.. Irwin
Chisholm, and appropriate speeches were
made by him and Mr.. Winters. Mr. CHS
holm has been suffering for time from n
severe burn, received at the rolling mill,
but ] learn he is now nearly ready to com
mence work again.
A few days since, Mr.. S. from the Cove
Forge came to town to procure groceries,
but got so much tangle-foot aboard that he
lay down forest in very public place, and
was removed in pull cart and deposited in
Mr.. Young's stable. There his friends
found him after dark and removed him
home in n cart. ....
Our baker, Mr.. Shearer has come out with
fancy wagon and intends TO visit Bloom
field every Wednesday and Saturday. lie
is serving nice article of bread and cakes.
A wedding occurred here this week, and
in returning from the Unfair one of the
guests seemed to be in a fighting humor and
there being no one else to fight him, he
CALAMITY slapped his wife few times, caus-
ing her to scream and alarm the neighbor-
hood. The wedding was between man of
4S and child of Is years. Talk of Duncan
non drying up after that will you?
AGAIN SooN.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
R. WELpSEXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
LOVE AND MATRIMoNY.

Y AIDES AND GENTLEMEN, if you wish
\ to marry, address the undersigned, who
will send you valuable information, that will
enable you to marry happily and speedily, ir-
respective of age, wealth or beauty This in
formation will cost you nothing, and if you
wish to marry, will checrfully assist you.-
The desired Information sent by return mall
Address, SARAH b. LAMBERT, Greenpoint,
Kings County, N. Y.-5 15.a
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
BRICKS.

Tho Hotchkiss d BasS Patent Amproyed Bricb
Machine
VIII make 100000 Bricks of Superior Quality
in a working day, which can be hacked right
from the Machine. II is simple and durable ;
and Bricks can be made by it cheaper than by
any other process.
For making Drain Tile it is also unryalled.
ia Machines, State, County and Yard Rights
for Sale.
Address, FERRY FARM BRICK WORKS,
10 Clif Street, Room z, New York; 10 lima
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23

Handsome Bequest. We learn from the
York papers that Daniel Reiman, ESD,
recently of the borough of York, deceased
after handsomely providing for his own i'm
mediate family made bequest of $4,000
for the benefit Of the poor of that borough.
This amount is to be placed in custody of
the Chief Burgess and Town Council, to
be invested in U, S. 90 Bonds or such
other funds as may realize six per cent per
annum, on the investment, the interest to
be applied to the purchase of food and fuel
for the worthy poor of the borough of
York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23

Novel Case.-An Illinois paper says -
"A turkey hen spread herself on the requi-
site number of eggs for Matching, making
daily deposits of the turkey fruit previous
to the process of Incubation A. quail hen
was sharer in this contribution to the
general stock, and ere the larger fowl en-
gagged in the Matching business, had deposi-
ted nine eggs. In connection with the tur-
key eggs, the quails were, in due time,
brougAoto life in tho shape of nine little
specimens of this wild feathered game The
old hen quail Ind watched the operation
with jealous eye, and succeeded in entic-
ing away six Of the brood. The other three
remained with the turkey roosting with her
and manifesting all the affection which
usually exists between similar parties. The
adhering trio mag remain true to their at
tachment for the mother who cares for them
but we are rather inclined to think they
will, when full fledged take fight and as
sumo all the pecuiiarities of their wild
nature"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23

A Skeleton FOund.-A report was put in
circulation n few days since that the skele-
ton of woman had been discovered in the
woods short distance from the borough.
Whose could it be? and had there been a
murder committed? and who did it? were
some of the questions asked, by those who
hurried out to see the terrible sight. But
on arriving at the spot all the horror and
mystery was taken from the report by find
ing that they had come to see a skeleton
Shlrt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23

Pennsylvania COllege.-We have leceiv-
cd the catalogue Of this institution for 1870
and II. From this we learn that the pres
cnt total number of undergraduates is 144,
while there are G3 preparatorians, making a
a total of III pupils The annual COM
mencement is held on the last Thursday of
June, and the first term begins nine weeks
later. The price of tuition for each term is
$t3, and this, with other necessary eXpen-
ses, makes the total collegiate year cost n
little over 5000.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
Che Qintes, New Bloonrfelo, 1Da.

Thos. J. Garinger, son of Reuben Gar
niger, of Upper Augusta, Union Co., who
was drowned in the Susquehanna, on Sat
urday last, while endeavoring to push a
canoe from somewhere in the neighborhood
of Selinsgrove to Mulberry station, on the
N. G. Railway, about two miles below Sun
bury,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23

Why Is It.--We wonder why it is that n
paper published within twenty-five miles of
our Office cannot reach us in less than three
or four days. The DauphIn Register which
isissued on Friday morning, ought certainly
come to hand ON Saturday evening, yet we
never receive it till Monday and sometimes
benefit. Is the fault at the Office of publ
cation, or with the post Office department I?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23

Cancer of the NOse.-Dr. ID. ii. Sweeney
of New Bloomfield Perry Co. Pa. operated
and cured a cancer on the nose of Mrs.
Mrs. Ensminger, wife Of Jacob Ensmnger
Of Wheatfield township Perry Co. Pa. no
burning caustic was used, and the case in
every respect was successful. We refer to
Mr.. and Mrs Ensminger, Mr. Moses Hess
and Mrs. Cathrine Spahr, and the neighbors
of the said family. IT,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
ID oBINsON HOUSE,
ID oBINs0N HOUSE,
formerly keptby Woodruff and Turbett)
Nc~ bloomfield, Perry County, Pc.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

ms well known and pleasantly located hotel
ent proprletorand he viii spare no pains TO accom-
mOdate MS guests, The rooms are comfortable,
ket, and the bar stocked with choice liquors A
careful and attentive hOstler win be in attendance.
\ good livery stable viii be kept by the proprietor.
April 3, 1871. If
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
S2SS i'm I6 Dnvs
The -BibIe Hand .BOOK

by ALBERT J.. RAWSON.
No teacher, student, or Bible reader should be
without copy, as the price places it within the
reach Of all. Agents Ito whom liberal commits
siOns will be gYen) wanted in every town and
county in the land. Will furnish q sample copy,
with terms to agents, by mail postage prepaid, on
receipt Of the list price, Sl.50. T.. NJ. BRUCE, No.
IS y. 1th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4W