davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT.

The New York Sun publishes what it
calls san interesting historical document, :"
which was published by leading Repub
licans of Indiana previous to the Republi-
can Presidential Convention. 1t was
circulated by friends of Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, and was known among Indiana
politicians as the Colfax circular. 1t was
intended to defeat the nomination of Gen.
Grant by the Chicago Convention, and
gave the reasons why he should not be
run by the Republican party. 1t is as
follows:
SIXTEEN REASONS WHY OUR REPUBLICAN,
PARTY SHOULD NOT RUN GEN. GRANT FOR
PRESIDENT IN 1868.
l. He has all he deserves at the hands
of the American people.
2. He could not deliver an Inaugural
Address.
3. Because no Democrat has succeed
ed for the past quarter of century as
President of the United States.
4. Because at this particular period
in the history of our great country we
need an able and experienced statesman
at the White House.
5. Because one hundred thousand
graves and four millions of freedmen de-
mand Republican President and Vice
President. ....
6. He is now and always has been a
Democrat, and has never endorsed the
Republican party.
z. Because he has proved failure in
every capacity outside of the military.
S. He claims to have no knowledge of
politics or national affairs
8. Because all the Democratic and
Rebel papers endorse him.
10. He has followed johnson in all his
rebellious rows against Congress and our
party.
IL. Because he has ingulted the Re-
publican party by endorsing the removal
of the Secretary of War, and accepting
the position himself.
u. We have one hundred better men
for President.
IS. Because all parties claim him as
belonging to their party.
IA. We have the power to elect q
statesman if we wish to.
10. Because the Democrats and Rebels
have no other available candidate.
16. Because Illinois gives Us the i'm
mortal Lincoln, and Indiana offers our
most available candidate.
AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.
Please post this up.
We will venture the assertion that, if
Mr.. Greeley or any other honest Repub-
lican will devote few moments to the
work he can state sixteen other reasons
why Gen. Grant should not be run by the
Republicans in 1872, each one of which
second sixteen reasons will be stronger
that any one of the first sixteen. Here is
an inviting field for some intense and en-
phatic true Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26


A WAsHINGToN special 70 the Cincin'
natl Enquirer, under date of the oath,
says the President advises one of those
faithful members Of his Cabinet yet &c
be found faithful at his post, that the
probabilities are against his leaving Long
Branch for some time yet This is not
only great disappointment to the office
seekers who had begun to flock around in
considerable numbers, when 1t was first
stated that his Exoellency might come
down this week, but it is really serious
embarrassment to the numerous bureau
officers here, who have an immense
amount of routine business awaiting the
simple signature of the President. That
truly loyal association known as the
Grand Army of the Republic is begin
ming to waver lie its devotion to Grant.
At a ssrensde given here last night seve.
raj members made speeches full of i'm
piled threats against the great soldier it
he didn't portion his offices to them more
generously and to his relatives more spar
inplv ..f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
wADIOALIsSI AND MILITARY
RUTV.E

The New Orleans Pieayet,ae, in speak.
ing of the late use of United States sol
diers and Gatlin guns to control the Radi-
cal Convention held in the Customhouse
in that city, says:
For us in Louisiana the 'sRule of the
bayonet" does not seem SO formidable as
strangers presume. Under any rational
despot, having the slightest regard tor
his historical name among rulers, Loulsl-
ana would have been, and would now De,
ipcomparably. better off than unoer tne
corrupt, degraded, meretriclous, lgnoranr,
| rapaclous. remOrseless and wholly un-
| skrupulous rule of the aliens who now
| obnress rob and: insult US. In military
| rule there must be something of reason,
| OF method, of economy. In the dynasty
| under which We groan and suffer there is
none of these. A single headed despot
| is cheaper than any such hydra of faction.
This evokes the following from the St.
| Louis Republican: Martial law, the
irresponsible rule of commander who
knows no law but what he makes him
self, and no process but the bayonet, has
ever been held in this country to be the
most execrable form of government; it is
foe to popular liberty, to all heslthful
sentiment, to progress, industry, learning,
and, indeed, to all the agencies of grow
ing civilization. It's the evIlwhichAmeri-
cans have been taught to detest most. Yet
it seems there is one thing more detestable
and uncomfortable even than it, and that is
the rule which Radical Congress and
President have imposed upon the people
of the South. Martial law becomes
benign in comparison with it; bayonet
rule would be esteemed relief from it.
Bayonets would, indeed, crush out liberty,
but here they would stop. Radicalism
not only supprcsses liberty, but steals,
plumbers, accepts brides, levies, and ex-
torts heavy taxes, impoverishes the people,
defiles official and social life, and makes
government another name for barbaric
riot and excess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
NOTICE,

will proceed to sell the within named Tracts
Of Land, Town Lots, and parts Of Town Lots, n
Monday, the I'd day of October, 1871,
AT THE
Courthouse Door I'm the Town of
WaVerley,
Or so much Of each Tract as will be sum ient to
satisfy said tax and cost.
This, the 18th day Of August, 1871.
r ". COOLEY,
aug26 dlt&wSt Railroad Tax Collector.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Dental Surgery,
1000 LabOrerS Wanted.

WE WILL PAY 81 so PER DAY FOR ABLE
w bodied Lsborers, to work on the Sand Noun
tain Division of South and North Alabama Rail-
road-twenty-five miles south of Decatur, Ala.
Good healthy locality.
Stone Cutters and AIasons also wanted.
g. W. SAULPAW CO., Contractors
No. North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn, and
Decatur, Ala my2i It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
raE cnAmPfeN FAMILY.

The Springfield Republican calls
family in Ohio, which has eigateen chill
dren, s'the champion family The Su'
which shines for all eenies this, and says
Toe real champion family is the Gran
family. The mum Der of its children il
not large, but its offshoots and rsla tom
are almost counties, and they are all sue
cessfully quartered upon the Treasury
No other family in the world can ap
proach the Grant family in, tie talent it,
chief exhibits for pensioning his rela
tions upon the public crib.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Governors Proclamation.
INsOLVENT NOTICE.

HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOLVENCY
IL Of the estate Of Stephen P. Tucker, deceased,
to the Clerk OF the County Court Of Davidson
county, this is to notify all persons hsEing claims
ainst said estate to appear and file them with
W. G. Ewin County Court Clerk of Davidson
county, authenticated in the manner prescribed
by law on or against the 18th day of February,
1872; and any claim not filed on or before the
day fixed, or before an appropriation of the funds
of the estate Is made shall be forever barred both
in Law and equity. A. q. TUCKER, Admir-.
August II, 1871. augl8 1av4w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
OKEAP COAL!
Real Estate and Collection Office Of

JOSEPH WIRELESS, IS NORTH CHERRY
~ Street; special attention given to the col
lection OF rents and every description Of paper!
Claims prosecuted through all the courts
References: McAlister Il Wheless, NashviIle=
n. Hobson, Nashville; J. o. GrinHth. Nashville.
apr23-d6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
1t is therefore considered by the Oour

1t is therefore considered by the Court thai
Judgment be and is hereby entered against the
aforesaid tracts Of lSnd or town lots or parts OF
town lots, in the nSme of the County Of Hum
pnFeys, for the sum annexed to esch, being the
amount OF taxes, costs and damages due several.
ly thereon for the year 1889. And it is ordered
by the Court that the said several tracts of land
aud lots, or parts Of lots, or 80 much thereof az
shall be sufficient OF each Of them to satisfy the
taxes, costs and charges annexed to them sege.
rally, be sold as the law directs.
true COPY:
Witness my hand at Office, 4th Monday in July,
1871. II. II. LITTLE, Clerk. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Choice Farm OF so Acres.

WE HAVE FOB SALE A CHOICE FARM OF
w 80 acres Of good land and good improve
ments and choice orchard, Q miles from Nash
vile, on the Nashville and Chattanooga RalIro ad
and Mil Greek Valley Pike. Price $4,000: 81. COO
cssbs; remainder in one, two, three four and five
year, with interest at 8 per cent
ARLINGTON, FARRAR h WEAKLKY.
Jy9o I'LL octa Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff ana Constable Sale.

NEATMAN, SHIELDS l. 90. WILL SELL
Il this Saturday morning, Aug. 26, commencing
at 10 O'Clock, for account Of Church Lanier, Dep.
Sheriff, and j. L. Price, G. ID. G lot of Second
Hand Furniture, Groceries, Carpets, Guns, Bar
Fixtures, etc, etc. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
IN BANKRUPTCY.

l. Gath day Of August, A. D. 1871, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
B. F. Binkley, in the county of Davidson,
and State of Tennessee, who has been ad-
judged q bankrupt on his own petition: That
the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging 10 such bankrupt, to him
or for his use, and the transfer Of any property
by him, are forbidden by law: That meeting Of
the creditors of the said bankrupt to prove their
debts and to choose one or more asslgnees OF his
estate, will be held at court of Bankruptcy, to
be holden on the 18th day Of September, A. d.
1871, at 9 O'Clock, A NJ, al the once Of the Re
gister in Bankruptcy, before Alexander s. Brad
ley, Esq, Register. .. -.-
T. ]. HARRISON,
ages 2t q. S. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Lecture Tonight.
EDsEF1EID, Aug. q, 1s7l,
For Sale Cheap-Valusbl BILE Land an
storehonse. 80 y

TN COLLEGE GROVE, WILLIAMSON CoUN-
ty, Tenn. IS acres very tine land, With an ele-
giant large new storehouse, Dwelling and out
houses. College Grove is handsome village,
containing postofice, stores, acs DENIES churches
shops ana dwellings, In one Of the beat sections
of Williamson, noted for the morality and enter
prise Of its people, ~ miles south Of Nashville
on the Nolensyille pike. A good stock of goods
with good custom, can be bought on the pre-
mises. Apply to me at College Grove. Gu
sug26 d&swItSw3t% ~ lJW r. LADD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
Il listing between Il. franklin and r. Knafa has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent, with
power to L. Franklin to settle all unfinished bust.
8. collect demands due the firm, and settle all
liabilities. L 81 =. FRAkKLIH,
tlAugust IS, 1871. 1t DR 3. KNAFFL.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE NO
i tice 1t ia announced that the Franklin House
will be closed for a few days to enable the sub
scriber to renovate and refurnish the Hotel
throughout AS soon az the necessary Improve
ments are made the House will again be thrown
open to the public. Unusual facilities are offer
ed TO families desiring bosrd. Ample sccommo-
dgtions for transient guests. or boarders.
1t u. FRANKLIN, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
SOUTHERN
Mattress Factory.

T CAN AND WILL ESELL MATTRESSES,
l. of every description, CHEAPER than any
other house in the city.
Good Shuck Mattresses, $50
Cotton Top d" .......... ................... go
Al other Mattresses in proportion. Work done.
to order: Cutting Making and Laying Carpets,
putting up all kinds Of Awnings and Mosquito
Bars; Trimming Church Pews, Cushions, Sails
Flsgs, Tents, Uphostering, Renovsting all kinds
of Mattresses. All done with neatness and dis
patch. You will save money by calling a. Nc. IL
South College to buy your Mattresses.
jy3lu d. A. COLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26
Edgefield Male Academy.
THE FALL SESSION OPENS

Send your sons to US and they shall be properly
educated. g. d. HUGHES,
sug2e 81 Principal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

There are $4,000 worth of real estate aud per-
sonal property in the grand distribution. $467 900
In twenty choice and valuable pieces Of real
estate, and SS2 400 IN personal property the dis
tribution of which will take plsce on the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-26

The New Orleans Pieayet,se, in speak
ing of the late use of United States SOL
diers and Gatlin guns to control the Radi-
cal Convention held in the Customhouse
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

Stop Thicf!r-On Monday night last,
Charles Wilson, "rccroot" at Carlisle
Barracks, deserted, taking with lrim 5000,
belonging to Lieut.. c. p Rodgers, Of the
Fifth Cavalry, stationed at the garrison.-
Charles enlisted on the fifteenth day Of
December last, and hailed from St. Johns
bury, Vermont, and being n fue-ooking
young man, was selected by the Lieut., as
his Orderly. On Monday evening last, the
Lieut. took him to the thcatcr before the
entertainment clos d Charles took a leave
Of absence and, no doubt, Immediately
made his way to the Barracks. The lieu
tenant did not suspect any " foul play" un-
ill Tuesday forenoon, when he missed the
sum above alluded to.
The amount stolen consisted Of two 5.20
U. s. Bonds of 800 each check for 500
payable to the Lieutenant, signed by VIM
A. Ruckcr Ma;or and Paymastcr U. S. A.
The balance of the money was in Green
backs.
The desertcr was born in Vermont, is 81
years and months Of age; a farmer by oc-
cupation has grey eyes, light hair, fair
complexion, and is 8 feet 8! inches in
height,
Lieut.. Rogers offers $50 for the apprc-
hcnSion of the man, and 800 for the re.
covery of the 5000, and pro rata sum for
the recovery of any portion of the same
Carlisle Herald.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
CRHrch Notices.

Presbyterian preaching in the Court
room next Sunday at II in the morning,
and at in the evening. Prayer meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening in the
same place.
In the Reformed Church prayer meeting
on Thursday evening. Preaching next Sab
bath at 2! p. IN.
In the Methodist church, prayer-mecting
on Thursday evening. Preaching on Sun
day morning at 10s o'clock, by Rev. G.
w. Bouse.
In the Lutheran Church, praycr-meeting
on Wednesday evening. Preaching next
Sabbath ut 10 o'clock D. III.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Local Briefs.

court for argument cases assemblies in
this borough to day.
Some farmers OF this vicinity were plow
ing on last Wednesday aud Thursday.
A petition has Lecn presented 20 the leg
iSlaiulc, by DR.. Millikcn, to allow the poor
directors OF Perry county to borrow money
to expend on new buildings for the poor of
the county.
BY an error of the types, last week, we
were made to say the loss to the Perry Co.
Mutual, IN the Minin fire was $l,370 1t
should have been $l3, 10, to meet which,
the 10 per cent. assessment is laid.
So far, the amount reported as having
been received at Mlllin for the aid of the
sufferers, by the late disastrous fire is
$l,SjGSl.
In Dauphin county, Jurors get two dol
lars per day.
XWm. 10y, Of Spring township, has com
menced To dig for coal on his farm. Coal
or no coal, he deserves credit for his excl
tiOns to develop the resources Of Perry
county.
X"A subscriber wants to know where
IJeH Davis now lives. We don't know, and
don't want to.
Newport and Oliver township seem 10 he
badly troubled with thieves, several little
robberies having been peipetrated there
recently.
Services have been held by the Presbyte-
rian congregation in the courtroom every
evening during the past week. The pas
tor, Mr.. Edgar, has been assisted by Revs.
Hamilton and Thompson.
7. J. Dewalt, OF Shermansdale, was ar
rested last week, and held to bail on the
charge of keeping a disorderly house, and
selling liquor to dlunkards and minors
~ Some thievirg rascal, entered the shop
OF Jacob Fenstemaktr sometime betwe en-
last Saturday night and Monday morning,
and stole al out $50 cash. Entrance was ei-
fec ed by the back-window. Lead pills. is
the best medicine for fellows of this kind.
II makes no difference what the size of the
pill is, only have them administered with
proper force.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Rc.y sfrU Of $ cS.

Bills for the following sales have been print
ed at this Office:
On February 2nd, Isaac Weaver, ut his resi-
dnce in Suyi,e township, = miles east Of lex
esbnrg, will sell horses, cate, hogs, meat by
the lound, household furniture, dc.
On February 2nd, 1T his residence in Carroll
twp, miles north west of Shermnnsdale,
Robert Mcdonald will sell large lot Of per-
sonai properly, consisting of horses, young
catte, wagons harness, lumber, and tools.
On Thursday, February tn, there will be
sold II the farm Of Washington Kirk, in
Whe"tHeld twp, horses, cattle, sheep, shOtes,
and great variety of farm implements and
other personal property.
On Friday March ID Messrs Sheafler & Co.,
in Rye twp, ~ miles west of Duncannon will
sell head of fmules, horses, COWS, wagon gears,
tools, II la.ge quantity of lumber aud many
other altic.es. w. G. IOuser, Auotioneer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

APPEALS.

Not,cC is hereby given, that tie Commissioners
10y 10y q iemy County i hnld tie I cnnal Ap-
oughs 81 county. forthc ppipo.c Of heaIil 6 al
persons WHO may apply for edIcse and TO &, ant
sIc she leRH, TO Them may aplra lu$l anH ira'un.
inoihhg ana end at in tie afte noon Of eaci day
At New Germantown. for tie township Of To.
boyH9; on te day the t4tl day Il iaIua,y Nil
roNii h ! \, H. & I9T u toMnSp Of jackson ON We'd
Al Ande SOulu &, ful tie itWnslip uf Madison,
on Thursday tle 2Gth day Of larlali lS7l
,,,, %, h T. -, rl,g' ,ol Sahd i district, on
Al the school House At Milford for tie township
o. Jun ala on Monday tie 9th day OF Jahuaiy
~ rognaly's Mple. for llc township Of 1usca.
ro,a, In I'VE day the sl' day ol ,JMua 1}5i.
:, ~ lei, rsIn :. ln tie t4Wn'l p Of Savilic. on
NCdue day. thc q day Of cb iaN 1S1I.
At IAnd,Nlurp for tire town. Nip Gf 1yrolc. and
iand Slug l2'o"th' on IlurdaI, the md day of
At Blue Blll, ioI the townsl pof Splng, ON Fri
day tie sd day Of lcb.nay ISL
At Il oomrcd Tor the lo,ouph Of Bloomrcld and
Center twp, on, Monday Tic 6th of lcb uaiy.
AJ alGI' M II "a = i1 + ii ,r 2Sn III poi Ca"o on
Al tculcr chuu liuu.e Ia. tie twp. of Wheat.
nc 4 on "cdue 'dll tic 81 d,y Of cTiUary Isl.
At lmcannon. 70. tlai h,'orgl and tie town.
At Ma ysv'rc fn" fic i IT.. Of Aarv'y'l rapd the
twp. Of Rye. on + day tic 10Th day Of rcblray
At MI q lUNn. tuI tip lul. Of "a iCrstOWn and
tQWn;hp oi G.gGn"otd on Monday the 18th day
st 1--we poo. 10, the bor. of Live, ppo' and the
twp e. Liverpool ON tuesday tie 18th day OF
A MoniFomc,y Ferry. for tie twp. of Pura!o
ON Ncdhe day the Tia day Of | ch 1S1l.
AZ New huiaur. fof iir bot of New Pul.aloe
and Waits tMp, on the IL day Of cb. ls7l.
wp %HTP %H day }f ire ,2 3 3G y o Tg%P' % 9nI oliver
At Newpo t. foy the town III pl If Howe and Mil.
Ter on saturday the 18Th day eb., ISL. ' ''
Z 5i%ff %%{&fA&,rlSi&r2Et iT&itA5,I jli3rE Commissioners,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24
Tbc Itmes, New Bloomttelo, 1Da.

AuCthCr Railroad Project neces-
sity for railroad TO this borough is recor-
nized by some of our citizens, who finding
that the Commissioners of the proposed
road to Duncannon, will take 10 action,
have undertaken TO ascertain the feasibility
Of building a narrow gauge road TO New
port, and on Saturday The survey of u road
was began. Starting from the academy
yard, the line was run until the ridge back
Of Oliver Rce's residence was crossed,
and in all that distance, (ncally or quite
two niles the grade had been only forty
feet of rise.
The balance Of the route will probably be
surveyed Ivy to-day or tomorrow, when it
no doubt will he proven That light grade
road from this point to Newport can easily
be located
1t is certain that q railroad outlet for the
upper potion Of the county is needed to
properly develop its resources, and the
sooner our citizens recognize this fact the
sooner will they increase the value OF their
property. The increased value of the land,
would alone more than pay the cost of Il
railroad, but besides this, the hills of Perry
County arc filed with iron ore and lime
stone and probably coal, which will never
lie Of any value until railroad communica-
ton is established with other portions OF
the State.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

Serious Accident.-On Saturday last, as
Mr. Martin Kaufman was engaged in haul
ing straw TO his residence in New Market,
York county, being seated, at the time, on
the top of the load, and in going down II
hill he slipped off, falling between the hor-
scs. The animals taking fright started off
at a rapid rate, and Mr. Kaufman being
unable TO cXtrcate himself was dragged
along until the team was brought to halt
by the wagon coming in contact with y
tree. Assistance coming 70 his rescue, Mr.
X. was crrried to his dwelling in an insens-
iblc condition. Drs. Cover and Bowman
being called in, on examination found one
leg broken above the knee, the bones pro-
truding through the flesh. Mr. X. is still
lying in n critical condition. ErchaRge.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

IiOwtO Subscribe for paper would seem
to be very simple thing to do and yet we
have often received letters asking how to
send a subscription for THE TIMES. In re-
ply TO two such letters received last week
we say Put your dollar in letter saying
10 what post Office the paper is to be sent
and to whom, and mail it to +. Mortimer,
New Bloomfield Pa, there is no doubt it
will safely reach us.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

~ Desperate fellow named Jacob Kraw,
was arrested on Wednesday evening last,
for committingan assault on the property of
Mr.. Daniel Musselman, residing on Mr..
Wistar's place, near Duncannon. The fel-
low had asked Mrs. Musselman 10 cook
him some supper, which she declined to do,
though offering some food that was already
prepared. Not satisfied with this lie com
menced TO smash the window. Mr.. NJ, by
the assistance Of his wife and the hired
man, finally secured the fellow, took him to
Duncannon but lie managed TO escape and
get on the train for Harrisburg At that
place he was arrested for creating distul-
bance in hotel, and was held until
Monday when lie was removed to Jail in
this borough.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

To COrrCspOndcnts.-" Observer. THE
letter you refer to as being published on the
14th inst, is entirely beneath ournotice and
we shall consequently decline to publish any
reflections upon the authDr, o. comments
regarding it, This reply TO "obscrver,"
will also explain 20 another correspondents
why his letter is not published.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-24

4 Triplcts. the 1ith inst, the wife of
Solomon Bower Of Ickesburg, gave birth
the mother and all the children were doing
well. Dr. VIM. r. Cisna, the attending
physician, does not expect to have many
such cases in his practice.