davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02
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p1-Specimens sent gratis, to those wishing to
''' Wy '''N''' CH ARIES ]. PETERSON,
No. 3O6 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02
FuU NeaO Suits
Csst &ae the Latest style!

NTOTICE 10 INVALID PENSIONERS.
IN Thousands Of soldiers who are now drawing
Invalid Pensions are entitled 10 increase All Pen
si0ners who believe their Pensions too small. can
now have them Increased by making application
~ LEWIS POTTER,
Claim Agent.
65T o. New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

lSg- One political economist writes that
ait is an appalling fact, that if the Amer
lean people were called to pay their taxes
in one day, there would not be money
enough in the country to do it. To which
another replies that it is an appalling fact,
that if the American people were called
upon eat in one day, the food which they
consume in a year, there would not be
room in the American people to hold it,"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02
uNTARREp snEATnING FELT,
Pensions, Bounties, &c.

VITIDOWS, Minor Children Mothers, Fathers,
w &c., OF Soldiers who were killed or died Of
disease contracted in the Service OF the United
states, can now make application for Pension.
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were
wounded, ruptured, or In any way disabled In the
war Of 1861. ssH
When widows die or remarry, the child or
children under sixteen years OF age are entitled to
The time for fillng claims for additional bounty
has been extended six months.
Particular attention given TO old suspended case
IN the different departments at Washington, ID. @
II YOU have or think yOu have a claim against the
Government call on or address the undersigned.
No charge for information.
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorneyfor Claimants.
49, NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02
H U M 0 R 0 Q s
Very Sick.


A LMOsT every day, on one of our prin-
IA cipal thoroughfares, can be seen q
hale, hearty-ooking gentleman, dressed
with scrupulous care, but with look OF
profound depression on his countenance.--
Indeed, he is confirmed hypochondriac.-
He thinks he is the unfortunate victim Of
every i'll that flesh is heir to. Walking
along yesterday he saw two young men
furtively watching him, and accidently
overheard their subloined conversation.
"You don't think h'll live long, thenp'
said one.
go no, certainly not-he's bound to die
before the winters over"
"And do you think we can get his body?"
"Certainly, it's all arranged"
1t may be imagined such words produced
no very favorable impressions. In fact, the
gentleman felt cold chills coming over him
perhaps it was to him they were alluding.
He determined to ascertain. Approaching
the youths he inquired if he might be per-
mitted to know their calling.
owe are medical students, sir"
"And was it of me you were speaking a
moment snce?"
The young men colored with confusion,
and hesitated for an answer.
"Ibeg you will be candid" said the
gentleman. 81 should like to know"
"Well yes sir, we were alluding to you"
"And you say it's arranged to get my
body after dieY'
" Yes sir, l said so.'
"And is it a factP''
Certainly"
"To dissect ?''
eyes"
At each interrogatory the gentleman's
countenance got shade paler. Evidently
his mental anguish exceeded all his phys
ical ills he was suffering now in earnest.
"Will you be kind enough to tell me why
this particular injury is reserved for me ?"
he asked plaintively. "Is it necessary to
advance the cause of science?"
"Well, you see, sir, we wapt to find out
what the matter is with you. You are
always sick, and yet are ever growing fat,
are always complaining, and yet ever eat
ing. You look well, and yet are an invalid.
Wewant to cut you open and diseocer tho
enigma"
"You do well, allow me to say that 1
don't intend to be cut open. | shall get
well. I'm well now. Intend to keep so."
resolved not to die.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

GB- An Irishman, being annoyed by
bowling dog in the night, jumped out of bed
to dislodge the offender. 1t was in the
month of January, when the snow was
thee feet deep. He not returning, his
wife ran out to see what was the matter.
There she found her husband in his night
suit, his teeth chattering and his whole
body almost paralyzed with cold, holding
the struggling dog by the tail. ".Holy
mother, Pat" said she, "what would ye
be after doin?" "Hush," said he, "don't
ye see? Pm tryin' to fraze the baste p
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02
NEW FEATURES FOR 1879.
ART DEPARTMENT.


As a guarantee Of the excellence OF this depart
ment. the publishers would beg to announce dur
ing the coming year, specimens from the following
eminent American artists:
w. +. Richards. Granville Perkins: Jas. Smiley,
Beard. Victor Nehlig. Frank Beard, Geo. Smiley.
Wm. II. Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug VIM, James H.
Beard and j. laws.
These pictures are being reproduced regardless
OF expense. by the, very best engTaverS In the
county. and will bear the severest critical com.
parison with the best foreign work, II being the
determination Of the publishers that THE AL
DINE shall be Il successful vindicatlOn OF Amer
lean taste in competition with any existing publi-
cation in the world. ... .'a
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

"Give my love to the artist wOrkmen OF THE
ALDINE VINO are striving to AXE their prOfeS-
$ on worthy Of admiration for beauty. as 1t has al
ways been FOR usefulness. ."-HPnr4 Ward Beecher.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

t8- Our Major says an old Mexican vol
unteer, had very long feet, and also horse
that threw every one but the Major. One
evening the Majors servent was out on tho
parade ground with the horse, and, as usual
got thrown off, when one of the boys spoke
up and said 81 know why the horse don't
throw the Major p "Why?" was asked
by dozen or more. "Well, you see the
Majors got such long feet that the horse
thinks he is in shafts"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.

A Representative and Champion of Amer
lean Arr.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

CE- "Astor and l." said New York
boot-hlack stare worth millions"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

Eg- At q trial, notaong since, one of the
witnesses, an old lady of some eighty
years, was closely questioned by the open
ing counsel relative to the clearness of her
eyesight.
"Can you see me 2" said he.
eyes" was answered.
GLOW well can you see me-" persisted
the lawyer.
"well enough" responded the lady,
"to see that you are neither negro, an
Indian, nor gentleman"
The answer brought down the house.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

s4s.s 4; s + j.. !. Sssss ,ss ia
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.


Where so much attention is paid TO illustration
appearances may very naturally be feared. To an
ticipate such m'Sgiyings, II Is only necessary to
state. that. the editorial management Of THE
ALDlNE has been mtruSted to Mr.. Richard III.
StOddard. who has received assurances OF assist
ance from q host Of the most popular writers and
poets Of the country.
e.. THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 800 pages, aud $50 fine engrav-
ings. Commencing with the number for January,
every third number will contain Il beautiful tinted
picture on plate paper, inserted as fiOntispece
The Christmas number Of 1872, will be a splendid
volume in itself con aiming dfty engravings, -four
in tint) and although Ietailed at 81 will be sent
without extra charge to all yearly subscribers.
ACHROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
was a very popular feature last year. and will he
repeated with the present volume. The publish
ers have purchased and reproduced, at great ex.
''Dame Natures School" The chrome Is 1lxl3
inches and IL an exact fac similo, In size and ap-
pearance, OF the original picture.
TERMS FOR 1872.
One Copy oneyear, with Oil Chrome, 500
Five Copies 2OW
ANY person sending 10 names and $40 will receive
an extra copy gratis, making ii copies FOR the
money.
Any person wishing to work for premium, can
have our premium circular on application. We
give many beautiful and desirable articles offered
by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act, permanently, as OuI
agent, will apply, lcih reference, enclosing 81 fol
JAMES SUTTON CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-02

TERMS-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
One copy for one year, 800; Five copies, for
me year, $500; Eight copies, one year, Sl2.VO.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-14
r. IT. \. WALLICH.
j. W. BARNES.
GEO PANKRATz,
EDWARD Conway.

Mr Kuhl moved the adoption of the
report.
The motion was lost By the following
vote: Those voting in favor Of the adop-
ton We're Messrs NaIieh, Conway, Pauk-
ratz, Kuhi, Barnes. kostomlatsky.
Those voting against the adoption wera
Sles4rs Martens, Anberg. Hanson. Jones.
happes Carus and Mayor Johnston.
The report Of the City Treasurer va.
read and referred 10 the committc OF
Finance.
Mr. Kuhl moved that the bid of Mr.
Scu!erin be accepted for the swing. a.
proposed by NTr. Soulerin ''all Of IRON"
The motion was carried by the following
vote
Ayes, Messr5 Auberg, Wallich, Kuhl,
Conway, Paukratz, KaPpes, Kostom-
latsky, Carus Nays, Messrs Martens,
Auberg, Hanson. Jones, Barnes.
Mr. Waliich moved that the bid of Mr..
Meyer be accepted for the substructure
according 10 his proposition. This motion
was amended by Mr.. Jones: that the
rest Of the work be let to Mr.. Soulerin
also.
The amendment was lost by the fol.
lowing votes: Ayes, Messrs Martens,
Auberg, Hanson, Jones, Kappes. Nays,
Messrs Wallich, Conway, Pankratz,
huhl, Barnes, Kostomlatsky, Carus.
The original motion of Mr. WallicI
was carried By the following votes.
Ayes, Messrs WaIIich, Martens, Kuhl,
Auberg, Conway, Pankratz, Karpes,
Barnes, kostomiatsky. Carus. Nays,
MessrS Hanson and Jones.
the COM on Claims report in favor O.
allowing the bill Of \ VI Richter, $50 50
expenses Cor the Council room.
The report was adopted and the BIT
adopted unanimously.
| NJ Kuhl offered the following. which
was adopted unanimously:
Reso7ced: The the Special Committee
! on Main St. Bridge be and the same is
hereby authorized to have the contracts
drawn with MesSrs Soulerin & Meyer fol
the building Of Main Street Bridge, sub
ject to the approval of the Board to bs
submitted with their Bonds.
Mr. Paukratz moved that the com. OF
Dredge & Harbor be authorized to pre-
pare plans and specifications for docking
Main St. on both sides and to advertise
for proposals to build the same. Adopt
ed, ayes II, nays !, Barnes.
Mr.. Jones moved that the com. or
/ Bridge be authorized to repair Sth St
Bridge, which was adopted unanimous
| ~.
On motion, the Council adjourned 70
one week.
FRED. BoRcHERDT,
City Clerk, pro tenn.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-14

IT will be seen by the following that
Western Railroad, has been removed
The famous, or rather the Infamous
funding biil' originated and passed by
the rabid opponents Of the A. & n. L.
r. r. has been a dead lock upon all pub
lie improvements in Appleton. The
hands Of the city have been tied so that
it has been usahlc to assist in any one Of
the many opportunities offered to IN
crease its commercial or manufacturing
interests:
AN ACT to legalize. ratify and confirm
acts of the city OF Appleton.
/ he people o. The State al VI lscOnsln, rep
resented IN seuate and assemble, do en-
act as follows:
Section l. The action Of the city of
Appleton in vo-Ing on the twen5y-nin1h
day Of July. 1871 ~ subscribe for uuc
hundred Thousand dollars of stock of tho
Arl,lct"n and New London Railway G..
aud 10 lay !"r the same ut par IL The
,rpprate oond~ of - d city. is hereby
faliy ratified and cOuti med, and no Law
heretofore pas ed shall bp so construed
as 10 prevent SAID city from fully carving
| out and dl>ehar ging the aforesaid obliga-
| ton to it's full extent.
Sec ,. Whenever any subScriptionon
behalf Of said city is made on the capital
stock subscription book of said company
and bonds in payment thereof issued.
such subscription and bonds shall in all
courts and places and tor all purposes be
deemed and held conclusive evidence Of
the facts. matters and things therein
stated, and Of The regularity. legality and
validity IF all proceedings and conditions
| precedent thereto.
Sec 3 This act shall take effect and
| be in force from and after its passage and
| publication
Approved March I. 1872
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-14

A letter"1rom Kaukauna to the State
Gazlfte. ha> the following:
The Manitewoc. Appleton and New
London r. L is fat approaching our
Water Power, ard the cars are run
mag to within o. miles of the river -
The Company has 200 men "a work upon
the line between this point and the Mill
tary Road, oniy-5 miles distant, When
tle cars reach here. we will be able TO so
20 Chicago (via hl3nitowoc and Goodrich
lire OF Steamers( for the small sum of
So so including state room and meals,
Instead OF $500 Us now charged by the
\. w. Il. r., and eat yourself [ have
20 doubt that by the 18th Of Hiay the
cars Will be running III here, as the work
is all under contract and is being done
up rapidly, and in good shap pc.
We had call from c. e. Barnes, the
gentleman who purchased the land On the
east side of the river last fall He says
that the Manufacturing Co. he represents
will commence the erection of their works
the coming season.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-14
Sc ENG LIFE

Walking down one Of our city's thor
oughfares, enc evening lately. with
friend, We passed several nicely dressed
1oung fellows, saunterine along, seem
ingly, without any aim, as to where they
were going; each had cigar, aud as se
passed closely by them, The fumes of
iquor were easily discarned on the arr.
| remarked 70 the friend with me, that
4shey showed a poor prospect Of ever
being mon, in any true sense. to which he
replied, Oh! they must see life, they /!
ONE out al! right I! This commonplace,
oue general ide, Of an answer, set me TO
thinking; can it lie possible that the
right aim Of life, in the start, is to be
nothing? for surely it cannot be anything
but failure, to pursue such course.
What sight more sad, to the true Han
than to see young men getting round, :"
with cigars and pipes In their mouths
and who, if asked to take drink seldom
| refuse. and never take anything very
freak, (they wouidn' t. be stylish if they
did, befogging their brains with smoke
and liquor till they can't tell which end
| they stand on. and they expect to be
called llea. But what constitutes man?
is 1t honcst-hearted truthiuness zeal in
the cause Of right, daring to do what 1;
right, despite the sneeFs, and SCOTS, OF
those whose opinion is worthless. daring
| to live pure, anc true, AMI noble IN pur-
| pose; to itUe! for life is all that man can
claim, as his own. and 1t is SO uncertain,
you ought not to triile away the time SC
generously given you. But live to the
| best Of your ability, for some purpose,
and spend your time in trying to elevate
| the moral condition OF your own charac
ter; Lire. for life has a true nobility,ant
you can take no better way to realize it
| than to discard the frivolous, brain-de
| stroying practices, sanctioned by fashiona
| BILE custom; It is putting on style, to be
| sure, but what true mother, or sister,
would not blush to meet you in the
street, or elsewhere, while enjoying your
! disgraceful pastimes. And what car
Home be to such as you? 1t should bt
your all, but how little you make of it
! The street corners and the billiard sa
Icons have more charms for you, than the
peaceful circle at home, where perhap!
your presence is sincerely wished for
where you surrounded by the endear
ments of loving parents and sisters, nigh
live life Of the truest nobility, learning
to man, in the truest sense ofthe term
never mind if the fellows do laugh a
you and call you stingy because you won
treat! leave their company, and remem
Der, that such scorn as theirs does n,
harm, if you have proper selfesteem ant
true courage. Dare to be all that yor
would like to be, and in contributing tt
the happiness Of others, you will draw
nearer to lifc's highest aim, the pos
session Of true and noble manhood
Therefore, press on! and reach the goal
And gain the prize, and the crown:
| Faint not for. to the stealfast soul
Come wealth, and honor, and renown.
| To thine own self be true, and keep
Thy mind from sloth, thy heart from sail;
| Press on! and thou shalt surely reap
4 noble harvest fer thy toll!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-14

THE Northern Wisconsin Press Asso-
citation, held its first Convention at Me-
nasha. on the 2Sth of last month, adopt
ed a Constitution and By Laws for its
government and elected the following
named gentlemen as its officers for the
ensuing year:
j. y Watrous, President.
Geo. Heyer, Vice President.
T. II, Reid, Secretary.
V Ringie. Treasurer.
~ : 81 i { s h 3 Robinson Com
Then a memorial to Gov. Washburn
was signed by all the editors present,
asking his official CO operation and sane
ton to have a sub-agent or commissioner
of Emigration located at Green Bay, for
the purpose of inducing larger Emigra-
ton to he Northern and Northeastern
portion of the State.
Then it -as resolved that the next
meeting of the Association be held At
Stevens Point, after the 18Th of July.
The Association then adjourned.
Wonder what the Lake Shore Editors
have done that they had no invitation 10
foin the Association. -E.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-14
THE MILWAUKEE,, MAMIT0 voc
AND GREEN BAY r. r.
THE PROSPECT OE' HE'S EARLY
COMPLETION
ITS Importance TO Milwaukee. where
III Will EsIEn ia s5se E5;y-Sg2e
West Shore Towns and Cities
A Talk with tEse E'rinct-
pal E3-.sEueSs Men.

Special Corresf 5fdence of the Milwaukee News.
SHEBoYGAN. March LIST, 1872
The people Of Milwaukee, | have no
doubt, will be pleased to learn that the
Milwaukee, ManitowGc and Green Bay
Railroad is being IA idly built; and the
time is close at hand when Milwaukee will
be brought in direct railroad communica-
ton with the thriving village of Port
Washington, and the cities of Sheboygan
and Nanitowoc, and at no distant day,
with Green Bay
Notwithstanding the business men Of
Milwaukee have, in every instance. given
this enterprise less than their cordial co
operation, at the same time contributing
literally to other railroad projects, the
Milwaukee, Manitowoc and Green Bay
Railroad is being built
AS FAST AS MONEY AND MEN
can do 1t, having due regard for econo-
my
/ visited the Office of the company to-
day, and met H. g. IT, Reed, ESQ Chief
Engineer, and was shown the profiles of
the line from Manitowoc to the Milwau-
kee county line, it is shown to be one of
the straighteSt an1 easiest graded roads
in the State; fifty feet TO the mile is the
heaviest anywhere, and the average is
but little more than thirty. The cost Of
grading. bridging and tieing the road
from Sheboygan to Milwaukee, will not
exceed $1,000
PER MILE
That Is, as any man of experience knows.
less than the cost of any railroad vet
built in this State While most roads
have to bald costly bridges every ten,
fifteen or twenty miles this road has but
one bridge between Milwaukee and She
boy
Being invited by the gentlemanIy Su-
perintendent Hon VIM. Elwell, to take a
ride over the road with him as far as the
track was laid, willingly accepted. The
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-03-14
COUNCIL PGogEEDZEGs.
MANwoWOc, March 1Ith. 1872.

MANToWOC, March 1Ith. 1872.
Council met pursu Mt to adjournment.
Present, Mayer Johnston, Aldermen
Wallich, Martens, Auberg. Conway,
Hanson. Jones, Pankratz, Kuhl. Kappes.
Barnes, Kostomlatsky, Barnes.
Fred. Borchcldt was, on motion Of A.
D. Jones, chosen clerk, pro tenn.
Petition of NJ Nicholson to have the
tax fee paid on the schr. Industry, which
has been wrecked, refunded to him.
Granted by the following resolution of
fered by Mr.. Walich
ResolUed That the sum of $44,I3
be refunded to \ Nicholson, for taxes
paid on the lost schr. Indu try, and that
the Mayor and Clerk be and are hereby
instructed to Issue an order for that
amount to Mr.. \ Nicholson.
L. Ii. \. WALLICH
Resolution adopted by, ayes 8, nays 2,
Jones and Pankratz.
Mr.. j W Barnes offered are5olution as
follows:
WHEREAS, 7. II. A. WaIlich has done a
large amount Of labor ~ getting cur Ciy
Charter into shape. be it
Resolccy, That So be appropriated to
HIM for that purpose:
This resolution was amended by insert
ing the sum of $50 in place Of 525 and
the resolution as ain ended, was adoptcd
una 1imousiy.
Accounts were presented and referred
as follows:
| L. anders 2410 az"
i..Ditsburg SEA "a" -" * g
| AsiR,chter 1855 " Claims
The account of j Schuette & Bro 81 10
was referred back for wait of affidavit
The com. on fire and water, report in
favor of allowing accouht OF II. Grcve &
Bro 1926 for repairs for Fire Depart
ment. The report was adopted and he
bill allowed in full.
| The report Of the com. on Dire Ice &
Harbor was laid over until next meet
ing.
The select com. on Main St. Bridge re-
port as follows:
70 the Hon, the Nayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the City Of Nanitotooc:
The Special Committee on Main St.
Bridge. having carefully considered the
diferent proposals for building that
structure. would beg leave to state to the
Board. that they fnd the proposals Of
the Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Com
nany inconsistent with the requirements
of even ordinary business rules, inasmnch
as the said Company not only has neg
lected to furnish good aud reliable spccl-
tications, but furthermore, utterly deciln-
es to perfect their promise to build one
mart of the work as made in their pro-
posals, # the whole of the contract Is not
awarded TO them thus trying to force
the Board Of Aldermen to accept their
Ridge on their own terms. aud by So
doinG. placing fair competition and the
roIaf;ve merits of the different structures
- compared with each other. entirely
out of question =,
Under these circumstances we would
recommend that the proposals OF the
Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Company
he ruled out, and that in regard to the
d;fFarent other proposals, the whole
Raarl may take them into considera
ton