davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

NEW Enthusiastically George CROMWELL
1854 bales cotton ios hhds sugar i6l bbls moasses
50 bbls meal - bbls ol 4s bds hides in spe-
LIvERPOOL-Bark John Eills-2269 bales cotton
NEW YORK-steamship Lodona-3s bdls hides Is
hhds tobacco 1889 bales cotton l6O bbs moasses rs
sks cotton seed pkgs mdse
ST LOUIS-Steamer City Of Quincy-S47 hhds OF
sugar 345 bxs sugar 400 bags coffee
observation-disclosures IndianA-62O bars railroad
RuArAN iSLAND-Schooner Electric Spark-7coo
shingles 500 feet lumber 10 bbs Hour bbls pork %
iivKRPOOI.-ship zetla.d-ssAo bales cotton $500
SiSA-schooner James ODonohue- SKIS corn
PHILADRIPHIA VIA Notwithstanding Her
cues-for Havana-lOO bills tallow 500 bbls fOur 200
For Philadeiphia-s74 bales cotton $50 bdls hides
% bbls molasses 10 l,hds sugar Is bales moss $50
hhds boneblack 6 empty carboys 400 empty barrels
NEW Enthusiastically Mississippi-3o bales cf
sarsaparilla 1888 bales cotton Us Daes skins 600
SKIS cotton seed ga ties beef bbls beef hhds OF
tall0w AZ bbls tallOw
ST LOUIS-Steamer City of Alton-sO5 bxs tir-
PM DIANoLA VIA GALVESTON Steamship Thos
Kelso-for IndanOla-200 bbls -four 100 SKIS corn 100
SKIS oats $50 pkgs mdse -.
bbls -four 500 sEs oats 200 bales hay 800 bbls
200 sks salt 800 kegs molasses 200 bags coffee 5000
bridge bolt: 50 h Hss ,sgnI g MOI,
CANTOR Indianola-7OO hbls four bbls whisky 100
6bls potatoes l26 bags coffee Sc pkgs mdse and sun
For Galveston SKIS corn 50 bbls -four 500 rail-
road ties 300 SKIS oats SIC pkgs mdse
schooner Edwin-726S bushels Of
corn s...-ssr
- nlPORTs.
BRAZOS SANTIAGO-Steamship Harris-a28
bales skins Ss65 in specie 10 bdls hides and sum
| dries
MOBILE-Steamer Louise-se bales cotton cases
hats 20 bbis rosin hid sugar irkins butter and
sundries
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
observation-disclosures Natchez-l479 bales cotton
| PTTTSBURG- Steamer Liberty No and barges-
Is kegs nails BIT bales hay ~ ties hams and sun
| EoCKPORT- Steamer Tahlequah-los hhds sugar
ton and sundries
| LOWER COAsT-Steamer Banuock City-o0O
| bbls molasses IS hhds sugar and sundries
| Observation-Disclosures Froic-z2O hhds
| sugar I24 bbls molasses 50 halfbbls mOasses and
CANE RIv1R-steamer Wash sentell-6ss bales
| cotton 224 SKIS cotton seed and eundrieS
| PORTLAND Stesmer Trenton-Ss7 bales cotton
WASHINGTON-s Steamer LESSEE raylor-sl6 bales
| hhds sugar lis bills moiasses snd1sundries
OUACHITA RIvER-Steamer La Belle-l2l7 bales
| cotton sks seed cotton and sundres
cotton 259 SKIS cotton seed 1923 hhds sugar 36 bbls
| mOlasses and sundries
BIZ THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERIN RAILROAD, March 24-slS bales cotton and
HOkdANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
| March 2445 hhds sugar ia bills mOlasses 392
bales cotton SKIS seed cotton and sundries
MEM 0RLsANs a0ssE AND O.taa J II
la bbls lime and euudrios
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
ST. JOHN.
OUACHITA RIVER.

limited States Mail Ouachita Packet Line.
Leaves ON FRIDAY, March "a, 1t 5 p. II.
A~ h Fer Camden and all Inter
= aA mediate landings ON the
Ouachita river-The now and fine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOTICK.-The arm of J. .. Bres L Co. 4 thie
N day dissolved by mutual consent, Wade b.
HOugh retiring from the firm. J. J. 0Eeo win
continue the business for his own account, unjer
tho name and style Of J. B. DRRS, end assumes tie
liabilities Of the old 6rm.
J. B. DBn
New Orleans, January l. 1871.
Ml-The unasrsiened thanks N niends n
psi fAvees ana sslicits ceati1neaee - Ais sas-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

VI = ~ -
= - s-~
-. leaan ~ JooW O11oons knuuses 60
ron cArnO AirD q. IO0n
lInl,oas Ceuual 1anEee1 fee9ees.
TIA Sends-Iks. 1ns pesseae9
1o*1 1teomeEs Il this ~ wl0 -
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY,, March 1ies . = :. - =
DEXTBR .................. re 80 ~'As-s-1y
Leaves ON THURSDAY, March p q r
CITY or ALTON. .DHhbk1, Assss1
Leaves ON FRIDAY. March y, q
Bl0mARCK.......... ..,...-.....-.xVHe. -
Leaves ON SATURDAY. March .. ~ E
Giving through bills Of lading to Al pointe GO tns
Nemphie and Charleston Railroad, NasnNlo Il, SI ):
Northwestern Railroad, and Memphis ana Vn'e
Railroad-also to st. LouiA -,
Through Tickets furnished at lowest rates " -.
points Hast, West and North, BY Al the vsIl0u.
routes via Memphis, Cairo and D. Lena ctste.
rooms secured at General Once, lO4 common
street. 49,, a..,< ~
c. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
JOHN n. BOFINGBR, President
Bills Of lading fer Al AutGhte over tbo unnoal
Central Railroad; signed Ct the once @
mia F4 ga - CaEe0de1et street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
MO CHOIR SHOULD nh wErnC
THB AMERICAN TUH1 Bo0k|
Third Elieioa Heaay. y

A collection Of Al the widely pspul.
Tunes, Anthems and Set Pieces, ~
formed the fouhdAtion Of our AmeEie1
Music for the past nfty year, Co.,
choice pieces selected BY so Teechef9
Leaders. e
Price, q 50; ol3 50 Per deseu. A 80!
win be sent by mail to any addxeeA
OLIVER BrTSON / CO, -
novS Is c. h. DTTDON 4 CO.. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
MAYFLOWRR,

Joarpm W. CARLTON Master. J. RIcR Clerk.
WIN leave positively - above. making close CON-
necti0n and giving clear bils Of lading for Bayou
Wacon, Little River, Tensas, UArbonne and Bar
fholomew, and III the tributaxieo Of tie Ouachita
For fuzther pestieuleIs aPply On beasasess
mhl3 Nv. CARLTON. Hesmer Nay6QWex.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
NEW ORLEANS. CHICAGO AND THE
WEST.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
AND
BLUE LINE, VIA CAIRO.
n,~ - VIII Take Freight fon

LEAVING DAILY. AT FIVE r. n. FOR
Cairo, Chicago, and An Points NsFsn'
West and East, 1t the Lowest Rates.
An r.tes and an through bins Of lading nom New
Orleans by above route given, signed and recoe'
nized only ut the General once oftne ComPsnJ'
No. IS Caxoudelet street.
fef charges ct Cairo, and their goods are away
under cover, and no charges are made tor 1crwdaE'
ing. asrrH 80 - JAm4A \. 1VNH11 A,+
fal4 000eI91 Ax0nss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25
LOWER COAST.

REGULAR Lever Coase Packoe-TWlc0 .
- Week.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
~A Fer the Ferris, Dufao,
43iH Psint-s-la-Hache and al planta-
rion landings-The new steamer
HAMMOCK CITY,
I,vv posrx Naster. o. CANTON, IT,, Clerk.
win leave e above, returning every Monday
srd Thnrsaav J. n. PETERSON.
tan leA 0fAvief street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

BRAZOS misunderstanding Harrs-428
bales skins SIS 81 in specie 10 bds hides and sun
dries
MOBnR-Steamor LOuise-90 bales cotton cases
hats 20 bbls rOsin hid sugar frkins butter and
sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-25

Schooner Hattie Sampson, Sherman, days fro
Havana, to Chaffraix Agar
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
The United states Coast survey.

The Bulletin Of the 18th inst. con-
tains the following concerning the
above-named survey:
Some incorrect reports having be-
come current in regard to work soon to
he done in this department of Govern
ment service, it may be of interest to
state the facts as they exist
Orders have been issued to complete
the survey of the coast from Columbia
River to Grays Harbor, under the
superintendent of Capt j j. Gilbert.
Shoalwater Bay will be surveyed first,
work rendered imperative by the
repeated marine disasters which have
occurred there
Captain Gilbert is we'll known in the
Puget Sound region, as the aid ol
Captain james Lawson. lie is now
promoted to an independent command,
which, in that department of the Gov
ernment service, is conclusive proof oI
ability.
Capt. Lawson lately passed through
our city to resume active operations in
the survey of Puget Sound and con
tiguous waters Thus this important
work goes silently on.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22

F@ r Il + sfa ea 81
Among the dozen or SO literary arti-
cles IN the April number of the Atdine
we find the usual admixture Of solidity
and sprightliness prose and poetry.
Francis Tiffany is again represented
under the suggestive titles Babies,
Barnacles and Books" and is, as usual
terse and vigorous. A scholarly and
timely article is "The Territorial De-
velopment OF France" by VIM. F. Al
len. Harriet Prescott Spofford contri>
butes On original story aud poem. We
hope our town will be well represented
on The Aidine books, and to. that end
would say the subscription price. in
Guiding the elegant oil chrome Ducks"
is only ~ so, with a liberal deduction
jn fsEnr of canvassers and clubs Pub
fishers address James Sutton IL Co.,
% Liberty street, New York.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
EDUCATIONAL.


To-day the voters Of our district will
be called upon TO decide whether the
school in Dallas shall be free school,
supported by tax levied upon the pro
perty in the district or not aud it be-
hooves everyone who has the interests
of the town at heart--to say nothing OF
the well. being OF the rising generation
to act conscientiousIy in the pre-
misses to lay aside all selfish feeling
aud mercenary motives, and act for the
best interests of society at large. The
/ educational interests of community
are OF paramount Importance, and
should receive our candid and serious
consideration. There is nothing which
attracts the eye of "a stranger sooner, or
secures his appreciation more than good
schools houses and good schools. When
person is questioning concerning a
locality with a view to settling there,
among the first questions which he asks
are, What are the school facilities
What are the chances for education
If, in reply, We can point with pride to
large, well finished and furnished school
houses, supplied with the best of teach
ers, it weighs more than any one thing
which can be brought to his attention.
If will trace the history of our prin-
cipal towns, we will find, almost with>
out an exception. their substantial
growth and prosperity is attributable to
an active interest taken in the sustenta,
tion of schools of the highest and best
grade. The best plan which has yet
been adopted for sustaining such insti-
tutions is, without doubt, by direct
taxation. In this way we have a rev.
enue which is always reliable; we have
fund which is always at hand, and
which is available at any time without
delay. Some say they would favor a
general tax to apply throughout the
State for the support of schools, but
oppose the.policy in single district, as
working injustice to parties living in
adjoining districts and holding property
in the district leyying the tax. This in
isolated cases and for short time
might, and probably would, be the ease;
but if the system proved beneficial, it
would be but short time before all the
districts would adopt the same system,
and in short period, the people would
demand and receive general school
law for the sup, ort of schools by taxa
ton throughout theState. There is not
the shadow Of doubt but that COM
mon free school system is the most benz
eficial ofany system that has vet been
adopted, as will be proven by referring
to Michigan, lllineis, and many other
States which have adopted that policy
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
- -
RAILROAD LETTING.
NOR tn ERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD,
9J MIL IL ..
2 ADVER TISEME ENT.S.
9J M IL IL y.

cEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- until noon Wednesday, April 26th, at the
Engineers Office in Portland, Oregon, Tor
dong the work on TWENTY FIVE MILES, from
KALAMA northward.
GRADING, including such grubbing as may
yet remain.
-TREsTLE and other trestle work.
BRIDGES flour. from 100 to 200 feet span).
LAYING Track.
The work will be arranged in subdivisions,
not less than five miles.
Parties can bid for one or more subdivisions.
Work to be commenced forthwith after
allotment, aud finished to end of 20 miles by
the 14th of October, aud sooner on the southern
end of the line.
The Company has some Pile-driyers, Imple-
ments, etc, which contractors can take at a fair
valuation.
Plans Specifications, etc, may be seen, and
further explanation given at the Office OF
THOMAS b. MoRRIs, Engineer of the Pacific
Division, in Portland, ON and after Monday,
April 18th.
By order Of President,
j. GREGORY SMITH,
w. MILsoR RoBERTs,
Engineer in Chief
Portland, Oregon, April 18th, 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
BACON FOR MARKET.

The following from the San Francisco
Commercial! Herold shows the losses
to be expected if Bacon, as we'll as other
articles put up for the markets, are not
properly prepared:
We observe on the streets canvass
cvered hams, sugar cure |, from Ciacin-
natti, St. Louis, Chicago, etc, the hcav-
lest shipper being Duffield. of Chicago.
Though Cross Il Sons have contracted
to send here some 100000 pounds of
bacon, sides, etc Oregon suger- cured
hams are offered at l8c, but the brands
of this description rule at zoe, or there
abouts Oregon is sending some bacon
here for sale, limiting, 17c, while a
better article from the West, in canvass,
is obtainable at 15ac or less. This
business of sending us sugar-cured
meats from afar is warning to our To-
cal packers to take more care in curing
their bacon or hams, or else they will
lose the entire tradeon this coast. Peo
pie here will have the best or none
This is fully exemplifed 10 the cheese
market; here we have large surplus Of
old California skim milk cheese, entirely
unsaleable, while the demand for choice
factory cheese; is ever in excess of the
supply--last year, as before, compelling
free imports from Goshen of the West
Must this be continued to the injury oI
our town dairymen Or will they
discontinue this slip shod way of doing
business, abandoning Pike, and make
| ing first rare article of both butter anc
cheese? The best is always the cheap
est to the consumer, andis certainly The
most profitable to the manufacturers.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
RAILROAD PROPOSITION.

Mr.. Holladay publishes proposition
to the citizens of Linn and Lane Counties
to runthe O. & 9. road through Harris
burg, cross the Willamette River at or
near that town, thence on the west side
through Eugene City, for the sum of
100000. IF they will pay him that
amount, and secure to him the right of
way, he will follow that route; if not,
be will run the road through SPRING
field, on the east side of the Willamette,
route which is little over five miles
nearer In his published proposition
he says:
"The Oregon and California Rail-
road, if constructed across the Villa
mette River at or within three miles OF
Harrisburg, in Linn County, and therfce
on the west side of the river to Eugene
City, will! be about five and quarter
miles longer than if constructed on the
present proposed route on the east side
of the river, and b. the way of SPRING.
field. The cost also Of constructing a
draw bridge across the Willamette at or
within three miles of Harrisburg, will
exceed that Of constructing the two
necessary bridges on the Springfield
route; for these reasons mainly it has
been my fixed purpose to construct the
road on the route last named. The cities
of Harrisburg and Eugene, and the in
tervening country on the west side of
the river having, however, through de-
pntations of their citizens, expressed a
willingness to hear portion at least of
the extra burden, and desire that |
should publicly Indicate the conditions
upon which would be willing to make
the change, and bring the road to Eu-
gene City, crossing the Willamette
River at some point within three miles
of Harrisburg-establish depot in the
corporate limits OF Harrisburg; also one
in the corporate limits of Eugene City"
We learn that the citizen> of Eugene
City raised $4,000 in one day, and
everywhere along the proposed route
the feeling seems TO be unanimous in
favour of the proposition. This is
another proof in favour of the plan
which we have before suggested, of
holding ourselves in readiness when the
proposition is made 10 build the West
Side Road. to hold out inducements to
bring it through Dallqs, and secure to
us promising future, which can be
secured in no other way. 1t will not
cost half as much to grade through the
hills to the north of town, as it will to
bridge the Willamette aud the dis
tance whica the road would be turned
from It's direct route would be little If
any more than in the present case. We
hope our citizens will be alive to their
interests 10 this matter, be wido awake,
and prepared for the issue when it
comes, and not sleep on their rights
their rights until they lose them.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
The following is resolution approx

The following is resolution approx
ed March Sd 1871, by the Congress of
the United States
A RESOLUTION for the relief of set.
tiers on the public lands
Resotued By the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
of dn,erica IN Congress assembled,
That settlers on the public lands of the
United States who have been required
to make proof and payment for their
lands under the act to extend the pro-
visions of pre-emption laws to the Ter
.ritory of Colorado, and for other pur-
poses,approved July fourteenth, eighteen
hundred and seventy, and by instruct.
ions from the General Land Office. un-
der date July thirtieh, eighteen hundred
and seventy, shall have twelve months
additional time given them under
which to make such proof and pay
ment.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22

That charming little publication the
The Bright Side, for little folks; comes
out regularly and is very interesting
This is designed for Sunday School
paper, and as such is unsurpassed.
Bright side Go. Chicago Iii.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
BGllons MOaMIu for ApriI &C

Bailons Monthly for April comes out
in good time, and well filed with inter-
esting stories. Rivals on the Deep"
is one of the best articles which has
appeared in this Magazine, and is itself
worth the price of the Magazine. Fish
.es and Angling and long list OF
other interesting articles.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
GARMINlTIvE CORDIAL.

This lie pleasant autacid. and in large doses
laxative; in small doses. astringeui medi-
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially Of children. IL is a safe, certain
and effectuai remedy for Cholic. Diarrhoa,
Cholera Morbus, Sommer Complaint Gripping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Costivcness, Mind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing that equals IT. 1t
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
1t is no hunhug medicine, got mp to sell.
but really valuable preparation, having been
in for several years 1t recommends itself.
Do not give your children The soothing
syrups," for they stupity without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.

Five copies, one year, ssDarateiy acdress@d
Four Dollars.
Ten copies. one year, scnaratetg addresE cd 6and
extra copy to the geEtar ? of cluol
Dsghf Dollars.
Twenty copies, ono year, separatelr addressed
(aad an extra copy TO Lhe ~ftter up oI ciuDl,
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, 20 one address fgnd the
Sainl- eekly one yea- u gettef nd Of ci1b).
Thirty-thrcc Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year. separately addressed (aad
the Semi Weekly one year . t1etter NJ Q. clue1,
rairty-fve Dollars.
One hundred cnries, year to enc address
tand the Daily for one year 70 inc eeffer ~ of
ciuDt. Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies. one year. seaatatciy aa-
dressed lans the Daily for gear 70 hc lreifer
ur of club, Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEhLy Sun.
Five copies. one year, separately ad,iiee,es.
Eigaf Dollars.
Ten coriex. one yesr. Eeparateiv addressed (and
al extra copy to Getter Dp Of II },
Sixteen RoIIaFss
SEND YOUR MONEY
"H: Office orders c1ecFs, or drafts on yew
~f'"rsve3 .nveafent IL cot isfen re gIster
..'45Z 20 tey. 4 .dTess
EEGLAEo, prbfishr-,
sun ofice. Aew y * C'ty.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
NOTICE.
SALEIB STEAM FERRY.
sREDUCTlON OF RATES.
NOTICE

On and after Feb. 10th, 1871, the rates will
he as follows:
For each Wagon and Span of Horses.......25e
For each additional Horse .........-......... Ste
For each Horse and Buggy 25c
Or FIVE crossings in Horse and Buggy
when paid in advance. -................Sl
For each Man and Horse.
Or six crossings, paid in adsance~"...."..sl
For each person Foot. ......12lc.
Or twelve crossings, paid IN advancc........$l
For each loose Animal........ ...-.........-.l2Ic.
For twelve ditto............... ...............$l
For each Hog. Sheep, or 6oat.................4c
For each 100 fl. of Lumber not in wagon. 21c
For each 100 ID
491y
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
AGENTS w ANT e ID.

By DANIEL MARcH, author of the popular
Night Scenes" his master in thought and
Language shows ns untold riches and beauties
IN the Great House, with its blooming flowers,
singing birds, waving palms. rolling clouds,
beautiful bow, sacred mountains, delig ghtini
rivers, mighty oceans, laundering voices, blaz>
ing heavens and vast universe with countless
beings in millions of worlds and reads TO us
each the unwriilen word. Rose tinted paper,
ornate engrayings and superb binding. Send
for circular, ia which is full description and
universal Communications by the press, minis
tcrs and college professors, III the strongest
possible language.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22

We furnish the Republicans and
Demorest's Monthly for "a year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
Mothers, Ave Found Ii!

HyoR YEARS HAVE SEARCHED FOR
Il remedy that Will CURE yaur children
by removing the CAUSE, aud at last l can say
Eureka" Try 1T.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
TnEDAILY Sc, GO 8 YEAR.

A preeminently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN Ehe world. Free. fnde-
from everywhere. Two GEMS Q copy by Inails
so cents a month. or SO year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-22
The Iollar ssSJeeal.i ail.
ONLY ONE DoLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
sEnr-wEEKLY SIS. q a YEAR.

Or less than One Gent q Copy. Let there be
$50 Club at every Post onicc.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
A Singular Poisoning Case.

The Rocky Mountain News tells the fol
lowing A singular and fatal case of pois-
on taken into the system while dissecting
an animal, occurred on the stage road north
of Corinne, a few days ago, in the person
Of Arther Smith, a stock raiser and drover.
A number of cattle belonging to this man S
herd died suddenly, one after the other,
though previously in good health. ,L.um.
He concluded they had been poisoned by
some wild weed and resolved to make a
post norton examination of one, After
dissecting the OK, which was fat and in
fine condition, his hands and arms up to the
shoulders began to swell. ,'' " @'
He ate nothing, suffered from sickness of
the stomach, and died soon after. The
physician attending him got some Of the
deadly virus upon his hands, and he mar
rowly escaped its fatal effects. aa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-19
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.! F.
''Am t.-t trri ----l I"0t syrfil .l
"a Tuesday, September u 8, 1871,

GB- The custom Of placing portraits Of
individuals on our currency and bonds ena-
bles us to count the new bonds as follows
The picture of Silas Wright is worth fifty
dollars, and two Wrights make one Stan
ton five stantons make one Benton (, two
Bentons make, one Harrison !; five Harri-
sons make one Burlingame two Burlin-
games make one Andrew. In other words,
the fifty dollar bonds show the likeness Of
Silas Wright /; the. hundreds that of E.lM
Stanton, the five hundreds that of Thos.
II. Benton 4 the thousands that of William
II. Harrison 4; the five thousand that of An
son Burlingame, and the ten d thousands
that of John A. Andrew. bod, LrgI. iu{