davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13

In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted
a. above pointe for relief. the discoyerer be-
l.Vcs h: has conh'n cti IN h0rnony more of Ma
tires m,st sovereign curative properties which
Col has instal into the vegetable Kingdom for
h.l.ia, tn sick than were ever before combined
In OF, tj"n,. The evidence of this fact is
f'l1 il TIC great variety of most obstinate dis
eases W iich 1t has boon found to conquer. In tho
car. Of Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
anlt1'rn"lv sta :"' Of ConS, mptiOn. It has
>t'ai 'l:l II, M zeal faculty. and eminent ply
si1l1@ pfolplnr, 1t the greatest med jcal diScuvc
ryoftli &C. Whilri cures the scvcrrst Coughs
1t Strl -th' n' tn sys TEN and puriiiCa the
bl1)l. By il great and thorough blood purify
il:pf'osrtic!. il clrts ali Hum ors. from the
w,f>t ScrosHla ioa common BlOtcll, PIN.
PIE. or Eruption. Mcrculial disease. Mine
v:'roi. h,,Ith an sound constitution cstab-
lish'l Erysipela &, Salt Eshcun,, Fever
SOS, Scaly or Rough Skin in short,
a}ittt NJ narons dis eases caused by bad blood,
vi - 'ltiH me licinc.
Ify,l feel duIl, dro wsv Gchitatcd. have sal
Nv color OF skin, or yetlo wish brown spots on
ft;t ly FIRE lucn head ache Or dizziness bad
with hot III shes. low spirits, and gloomy forcbod-
in,.. ire ,u!ar appetite. and tongue coated YOU
arc snf.rint from Torpid Liycr or Hill
ftoasn,s:." IN many cases of Liver
DR.. Pierce. G,ll,a Medical Discovery has no
ell1l. II leets perfect cures. leaving the liver
str II 'ael aaj healthy. Tor the cure OF
Is an.:'r filling remedy, and those who have
u.s. 1t for tlis purpose are loud in it, praise
Ia. proprietor offers 81 COO reward for nedi.
ciie tat will equal it for the Of all the dis
"l.', f,T which 1t is recommended
Sol by dru -"ists NJ Il per botlr PREPARED bv
* y Pierce NJ. d: Sole Proprietor. ct his Chem
ic1l laboratory 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo y. \.
S1nf our address for pamphlet.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13

H. r. IIELMG>tns, u% TRACT El-t.Ir
TRES DISEASES ARISING. FkOM INPiu.nF:%
tES HAHTr~ nF DISSIPATION Etc.
in all their Sag."' ~ ltl" prn> little or no change
IN d"t. no inconvenience. AID pa pNpO>urn. Ii CAUSES
frequent desire 4ui gives ren-th J'ruate
by removing Distinctions. Preventing
STRUCTURES oI the Drciira. AlHying Pain and nfia,-
ton frequent III this class % Diseases and expr;I-
ing all Poisonous matter
Thousands who have been the vc't ms Of ucon,re-
tent per sons and who have aid heavy fees l.,
cured in short tiue. have found they hay" been
c"ived, and that the poison" las, by III. use Of
powerful aStrn%ruIs. been dried up in tn" svsenl.
20 break ont in nipre ag.ray.ti.s TORN and perhaps
trrl Marriage.
Use IIELMBpf.D'~ EXTRACT Bt"IGt' for all sc
cctioaS aud Diseases nf IA" Urinary pr4.sn+, whether
'Nistjng IN Na5p Frma:r, from whatever cause
originating. nni matter ni hUf doug standing
PRICE i.irp!i.Alt .tNtf FIFTY CENTS PER
BDTTfin
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13
20
Henry r. Es,!;rb0iti's Genuine
Preparations

bo'H r'" to amy address Secure from o'Scry a, ion
ESTABLISHED UPWARD nFTwENTl YEARS
Sod by Druggist everywhere. Address fer in
formation in con tidence to HENRY T. HELM BOLD
Druggist and Chemist.
only Depots: II. +. HELMEoLD'S Drug ard
Chemical Warehouse. No, 30. Broadway. New ork
ar 80 H. = HELM nLI'SSM.tl!cal repot, lei South
Tenth street. ptisnraip',ia Pa.
REV m. OF CON ~ >EHFFfv, Az snr tIt%
IN I. Mn Ef1t+'i>- - !, ~ OTHER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13


Our pamphlet contains engravines of
an the different styles of instruments
that we manufacture, giving a full de-
scription of each, so that person can
select the style they may desire to order.
with the assurance that they will re-
ceive Just as good n Piano as if they were
in our warerooms to select il. We have
sold over FIVE THOUSAND Pianos.
many of them being shipped great dis.
tances, and we have never yet received
the first complaint. AS we give a writ
ten guarantee with every Piano we man.
ufacture, for five years, the purchasers
runs no risk.
Don't tail to, nritc for our Dnp,ph,et
Which WC mail FREQ. and uhca vou u7ite
state Whdt paper you sdp this notice in.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13


Vinegar Bittcrs are not a vile Fancy Drink.
Made of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors., doctored, spced and sweet
encd to please the taste, called Tonics Appetizcrs"
"Rcstorers, &c, that lead the tirpler to drunken
and ruin but trpe Medicine, made from the
Native Roots and Herbs Of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimulnnts. They the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and Invisorator
Of the System carrying Oft all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No pcrson
take these Biters according to directions and
main long unwe provided their bones not des
troyed by mineral poison other and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair
They are n Gentle Purgntivc rs we'll rs
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit " citing
powerful agent in relieving Congestion Inaamma.
ton Of the Liver, and all the Visce raj Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In
young old married single, at the dawn of woman
hood at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitcrs have
equal.
and EOut. Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Bill
ions, Rcmittent and Intermittent Fevera,
Diseases Of tho Blood. Liver. Kidneys and
bladder, these liticrs have been most successful.
Such Diseases caused by Initiated blood.
which is generally produced by derangencnt Of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the
Chest Dizziness Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paptation OF the
Heart Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the regions
of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings Of Dyspepsia
They nvisorate the Stomach and stimulate the TORPID
Liver and Bowels which render them OF unequa,lel
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurities and i'm
parting new life and vigor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. letter.
Salt Rheum, Bloches Spots, Pimples, Pustulcs, Boils
Carbuncles, Rng-Woms, Scald Head. Sore Eyes
Ersipclas Itch, Scurf, Discoloraions of the Skin.
Humors and Diseases Of the Skin, of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out Of the
system in short tme.hy the Of these Bitters. One
bottle in such will convince the most ncredulous
of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find It's i'm
purltic bursting through the skin in Pmplcs Erupons
or Sores cleanse II when yoa ni it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins: cleanse il when it is foul and
feelings will tell you whom Keep the blood pure
and the health OF the system will follow.
PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system of SO many THOUSANDS, etTectuay des
troyed and removed For full directions read carefully
languages-Enelish, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r. IT. MCDONALD x co.
Druggists and Gen Agents. San Francisco. Cal, and
80 and "a Commerce Street, New York.
NJ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13
NOTICE

+ s hereby given That the undersigned. John
/ Birss and John ihOD! pauH, Admin il. ra-
tors OF the estate Of John leittI date:sed, lat G
of Cedar county. Iowa. have filed their final
report in the office q the Clerk of Tie Circuit
Court of Cedar county, Iowa. and HAT the
same has b""st <rt tor lIrnrin" on tie 2,if day
Of the August term q! said ct1ft.
JOHN HIES~. ,..
A>urItt,s4tt>>eN +H"!ni*.
:. J.. SMITH, Nay i"r ,,l,u~.s. .ruG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13
: RS~Sesep~
sISssArA
EyyNy

1f'nlh,,ds Extract r ,rti,I X Diura:i, and Nloah
i"FN ~, ami cures all Diseases arising fro'.l habits
- ~ '@lintln amt ficn>s,S and iIninudnt<
impurities OF sii" hood etc s,i"Y ,cdilly ,npaut in
a"Grtinn> Tor WuiCI il il >'d ami -vphiIif. ai.,,
"n$ ~ th,s dS'.>~ ilsr Ia connection with I~,
bgid's Itb~" Wash.
LADIES.
In many afTc,iiun. ytcular Ia I,IjcS the Fyt,rai
hi'hu i uut iairI hF aar other r,'netlvas ii rl0-
t'HS or retention. irrrguifTjtN, rdnftIEF>S or .-
preston 81 Customary "vuruatpu~ tl"efatr or chr
liS NtHtr of the utrr lrlCorrI1ra Whites strritv
anl Tor aii cnniplr ais IIdrit to the s'.v M"th..r
ARISING rom lniis"F"l0n rr habits of b.>~pntinN II
/, pfh>tfto"l eN'niTrlf by the most eminent rt.y
~irahS ann MttT VS. FIR cHicr6.c and delicate con.
>itGt1nS OF both 5rEN* aud all ages tattendei with
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-07-13

CS1E A MONTH. Horse and carriage fur
QOAU nishcd. Expenses paid. shaw
Alfred, Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07

hour, but the silver light made a bright
path before him. The tailor had Just
risen and much astoniehed was he when
Hans returned the coat, and begged the
gold should he restored and telling him
how he had found the miller's gold, and
how he had been tempted the tailor was
a just man, and did as Hans desired and
then accompanied Hans to the Justices
house. AS they came near it, they saw
quite crowd assembled who, when they
saw Hans, shouted:
There he is himself; we have got
him ; and they seized him as they spoke
SO it was you who robbed the miller
they cried I'VE found your knife among
the rushes.' Blu, Hans looked down and
saw the Shadowless spirit resting in his
bosom, and thus replied: Not so, my
friends come with NE and learn ALL and
he passed on undaunted to the Justice
hall.
And there before the justice Hans told
his story, and the men showed the knife,
and the miller told how he had been
robbed then Hans stood up and placed
the bag of gold on The table, told how he
had found it, and how he had been tempt
ed by the Shadow, and as he wen; on and
described the vision he had seen, every
one could see his love for the millers
daughter He told how the Shadowless
had shown the pictures in their true light,
and as he spoke the silver wings of the
star-crowned spirit in his bosom shone
with new lustre and the clear, soft light
spread until it filled the justice hall, and
fell upon Hans face like a gIory-and it
entered the hearts of all who heard him,
and with one voice they pronounced bin
innocent, and more than this, the miller
took him home that day, and in the new
coat the miller paid for, Hans walked to
church beside the miller's daughter; and
not many Sundays after there was a brid-
al celebration in the little church. No
dark shadow was there, but, instead, the
clear, soft silver light from the wings of
the Shadowless hoated like incense around
them and when years had passed, Hans,
the miller was, with his wife and children,
called the happiest family in the town.
1t was the same silver spiritlght that
frightened their dwelling, because the
star-crowned Shadowless now made her
home in the heart of each, and to her they
dedicated the fireside altar of their home.
1t was the Spirit of Truth.
And the Shadow of Temptation to Sin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
A QUAKER DETECTEVE.
A STORY OF THE ROAD.

We were five passengers in all two la
dies on the back seat, middle-aged gen
tlemen, Quaker, and myself on the front
The two ladies might have been mother
and daughter, aunt and niece, governess
and charge, or might have sustained any
other relationship which makes it proper
for two ladies to travel together unat-
tended.
The middle aged gentleman was spright-
Iy and talkative, and soon struck up an
acquaintance with the ladies, to whom,
in his zeal TO be agreeable, he rather over
did it-bowing, smiling, and chatterins
in a most attentive manner. He was ev
identity gay Lothario. The Quaker
wore his usual drab of his sect, and con-
fined his speech, as many an NJ =. would
save his credit by doing, to simple ''yeas"
and 'snays." AS for myself, make it
an invariable rule of the road to be mere
a looker-on and listener.
Towards evening was aroused from
one of those reyeries into which young
man, without being either poet or lover,
will sometimes fall by the abrupt query
from the talkative gentleman
care you armed, sir z?
81 am not" replied, astonIshed, no
doubt. visibly at the question.
81 am sorry to hear IL" be said "for
before reaching our stopping place it will
be nearly midnight, and we must pass
over portion of the road on which more
than one robbery is reported to have been
committed"
The ladies turned pale, but the stranger
did his best to reassure them.
mot that | think there is the slightest
danger at present." he resumed; ''only
when one is responible for the safety of
ladies, you know such thing as a pistol
in ones confidence. Your principles, my
friend" he said, addressing the Quaker,
ST presume, are as much opposed TO car
rying as to using deadly weapons"
YEA" was the response,
"Haye the Williams murdered any of
their victims 3" inquired the elder lady
nervously.
'sOr have they contented themselves
with-with plundering them 2 added the
younger, in a tlmorous voice.
ssDecidedly the latter" the amiable
s'and as we are none of us prepared to OF
fer resistance in case of attack, nothing
worse than robbery can befah US.
Then, after blaming his thoughtlessness
in having unnecessarily introduced dis
agreeable subject, the gentleman quite ex-
celled himself in his efforts to raise the
spirits of the company, and succeeded so
well by the time night set in that all had
quite forgotten their fears or only remem~
bered them TO laugh at them.
Our genial companion fairly talked
himself hoarse. Perceiving which, he
took from his pocket package of newly
invented 'scough candy and after pass
ing it first to the ladies he helped himself
to the remainder, and tossed the paper out
of the window.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
Written for the Cambria Freeman.]
TO LAURA k.
BY ]. GILLESPIE toN1KR.


Thou hast shed the dew and fragrance of
Thy young and sinless years upon my heart,
And all that once there so dark and drear,
Has turned to blossoms bea utiful and bright
The holy influence of thy rapturous love,
Like sunshine cleaning from tropic sky,
Has nursed the fading flowers within my sonl
Till they have turned 10 shining wreaths of
love.
/ sit beneath the elm sree's shade this hour,
And as the stars, like eyes of angels, ope
Within yOn far mysterious realm II high,
So thoughts of thee do spring up in my soul
To make the darknes and the storm go out.
Each star within nights glorious coronet,
Each flower that opes its petals to the dew,
Each leaf that waves within the twilight air,
Each bird that futters to its grassy nest
Bears some sweet resemblance of thy gentle
self
This gentle wind that lifts the pale flower up
From steaming rock or nossv laden bank,
Has tones of music and of passion-love,
Such as thy lips have whispered in mine ear
When we together strayed through wood and
wild,
And talked of other days to come, when life
Would be a sweet, eternal spring, whose flowers
Would never fade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07

The leader of the gang had taken possess
sion of a seat in the coach, and after learn
ing, as he supposed. our defenceless con>
dltion, had given the signal to his COM
Panions by throwing out the bit of paper
already mentioned. After fhe unexpect-
ed capture of the first robber, an attempt
was made to save the booty by secretly
passing it TO the accomplice, still believed
TO be uususpecied, who counted on being
able to make off with it at the next stop
ping place. The result was that both for
a season ''did the State some service"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
30. We Will PAY =
Advertising.

=. a BOOK OF l25 closely printed pages, lately is
~ -s' contains "a list Of the best American Ad-
.,.->.us Medium. giving the names, circula-
- -,-i + ana HUI Particulars concerning the lead
n Daly ana Weekly Political .and Family
'.Nslapers, together with all those having
5Sss uFcuatious, published in the interest of
iiJ.s.yh' agriculture, Literature &c. Every
I-,5tt.-seF' and every person who cOntemplates
LINING such, viii find this book of great
gg' g-g' Aaled free to any address on receipt of
SSeLt>; GEo. y. ROW ELL d CO., Pub
-I.I', T5 20. 80 Park Row, New York.
M va FLtlsburgh lPa) Leader, in its issue of
"a y, =, ISO, says: The firm Of G.. p. Roweil'&
h." l"H.H eH.H issues this interesting and valuable
vi, j. me largest and best Advertising Agen-
. 10 jae United States. and we can cheerfulIy
a., .l'l III. nd Do % the attention of those who de
nj 20 UalleFu>e their business scientifically
g1s 1s2Nteinaiicaily in such way: that is,
frrp secure the largest amount of publicity
--I lIl>L eAnonditure of mOneY.N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
TIIGEMFk RARMg. &c.

:-LE..y Valley College, Annville, Pa. For cat
Lagucs address /. II. HAMMOND. \. NJ, Pres't.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
Il. RENDERSON,S

FOR SILE-T!vc Cne Farms, with Mills and
7 Foundry. Address owner, RICH'D IRBY,
10 llJ1 Cary street, Richmond, Virginia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
slrm Advertisements.
n1Tyg.IZIE lzZ5G5T;YS 6 I N
A.t S. 5,Es1assEILgN

ior :5',''.C ~, 90 successful 1T. METCALF
"No:Jl'j7 j7osian. Recommended by Dr O. W
D-s5g's' ~ ,,T,,- rr1irras .ts. 5CEEE-- CO..
Holn,'' mass, Sod by all druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
1 CENTS WANTED for the
AGENTS! READ THIS!

WE WILL PAY ENTS 4 SALARY
" OF $50 PER " EEK and Expenses,
.Ta.low large commission to sell our new and
Mle-.u uEaI tiOns. ddress NJ. WAGNER
tyOr Marshall, Mich.
$50. We WILL PAY $50.
Atsuts s0 per week to sell our great and valu-
Le discoveries. II YOU want permanent. hon
@.9gitanl pleasant work, apply for particulars.
--lTtss DYER j CO., Jackson, Michigan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07

WHAT relatives ought TO make The best
pedestrians Step sons-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-09-07
--..,,rcI,rr - Co,nncrcinI Insti-
ygOOI gYS EQUHTalR SEMINARY

TrI0th sexes. 4 thorough and superior School
rsursaupOiutmcnrS. 18th session opens Sept.
rH Rey. l.. ]. ~TDFTENBU RG II, Principal
S5ooley's Mountain springs, New Jersey.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-22
Explosion In a Mine.

On the 18th inst, fire damp explosion
occurred in the Eagle Shaft, at Pittston.
There were twenty men at work in the
mine at the time, sixteen or seventeen of
whom were at work on a gangway where
the explosion took place. The shock tore
away brattice work and props, and caused
the roof to fall, and the sixteen victims
were imprisoned behind the mass of fallen
rock, with no means of escape until the
debris can be cleared away from the front.
One man named Benjamin Davis, who was
at work outside of the new gangway, was
instantly killed by the explosion. The
others working about the mine escaped
uninjured. Attempts were at once made to
rescue the men or recover their bodies and
the work was continued up to midnight
About this time the mine Inspector put
stop to all proceedings in order to ventilate
the mine, so that those who went down
could work without danger. A stream of
water was turned in, and the passage ways
were arranged by means of doors, so that
current of fresh air could be circulated
throughout the mine. This soon removed
the after-damp, or choke-damp as it is
sometimes called, which always follows an
explosion Of gas or fire-damp, and which
suffocated seventeen men, or those of that
number who were not killed outright
About half-past two, eight bodies were dis
covered and brought up. A fresh gang of
workmen went down, and in a short time
brought up another. After diligent
search they finally found and brought to
the mouth of the shaft the remaining three.
1t is not known, and most likely never
will be known, how the men came to their
death, whether all were instantly killed by
the explosion, or whether they were stun.
ned and afterward suffocated by the choke
damp. One or two bodies were badly burn
ed and others considerably bruised.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-22
Singular Escape from Death.

The Harrisburg State journal says ga
miner named Christian Shamper, employed
at the Williamsport colliery, in the upper
end of this county, made narrow and sin
gular escape frone death ON Friday morn
ing week, while at work in one of the
breasts at that colliery. 1t appears that he
and his brother, working together, were
cleaning away the coal after firing shot, or
blast in the coal, and while resting for a
moment with his mining drill upright by
his side, a large mass of rock composing q
portion of the roof, fell without giving a
moments warning and directly under which
Shamper stood but the drill being some
what higher than the man, was struck by
the rock and bending it almost double, the
rock broke into two pieces, one of which
crushed him underneath it and severely,
though not fatally injuring him. Had it
not been for the rock striking the drill, he
would most undoubtedly have been killed
as the roof is about twelve feet above the
bottom slate.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-22
The WMestfleldn Disaster.

The Coroner's jury in the "Westfield "
case has returned the following verdict -
"That the deceased, Andrew Coyle and
others, died through the rupture or explo-
sion of the boiler of the ferry-boat "West-
field" July 80th; that said explosion or
rupture was caused by flaw in the iron,
and by neglect of Engineer Robinson in
carrying an over pressure of steam that
the company are res sponsible for the disas-
ter, as the defect could have been detected
if the Staten Island Ferry Company had
had a competent superintendent, engineer
and mechanic in their employ, and are
Therefore criminally negligent. We recon-
mend the district attorney to take prompt
action in the matter We also think the
government inspection very imperfect as
now conducted. There was one dissent
lent, Mr.. Kirkland, who believed the flaw
could not have been discovered by the ordi-
nary method of inspection"
Warrents were issued for the arrest of
the president directors and superintendent
ofthe Staten Island Ferry Company also
for the arrest of Robinson, the engineer
The number of deaths resulting from the
explosion has now reached one hundred
and three.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-22
Golden Bullets.

Not long ago some hunters and "pros-
pectors" encountered in ravine in the
North of Tucson, Arizona, toward the
Salinas, a party Of hostile Apaches. After
the fight the pouches of the slain Indians
were found to contain several golden bullets,
hammered out of nuggets picked by them
in the course of their rambles. "These
bullets" says correspondent, 81 saw and
handled at the time, and am thus enabled to
confirm the account of Aubrey, whose
statement with regard to the use of gold
bullets was received some years ago with
ridicule and doubt
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-08-22
A Volcanic EruptIOn.

A volcano in the Malay Archipelago
recently burst out after long interval of
silence making a sad havoc. BE sides cover
ing the whole surface of the island, the
matters thrown out accumulated in some
places, forming hills several hundred feet
high. Amid. the most terrific explosion an
island suddenly rose up from the sea.
-Four hundred and sixteen persons, all
Malays, are stated to have perished by the
eruption. Not single being on the island
could be saved.