davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
We Arc All Sinners.

There is no man that lives who does
not sin. There is no man who lives
! that cannot be made to sin. All men
cannot be made to sin in the same way.
Some men cannot be made to sin by
meat and drink. Others can. And of
those who cannot be made to sin by
meat and drink, some can be made to
sin by temptations of money. There
is many and many Il man whose
morals are pure enough, but
whose avarice is rs intense as n furnace
Of fire; and he might be made to sin
there. He might not at one, two or
three degrees, but he might at twenty
or thirty degrees. Some are flsible at
allow temperature, like lead, and 9TH
crs require the compound blow-pipo
to fuse TENN; but there is no man who
cannot be fused at some point. Some
may be warped by their sympathics
and affections who could not by their
pride. But though n might not be
toppled over by pride, he might by
vanity. And though one might not be
made to yield by vanity, he might Re
led into compliance by benevolence
and sentleness and good will. Some
men AN be overcome in II way, and
| some in another. Somewhere or other
there is a Joint III the harness through
which the arrow could so. The impli-
cation is that every man is tcmptablo,
and that no man, being tempted, has
bower to cure himsclf.-W. ". RCocHCr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
A Continent Covered with Ice.

Prof. Agassiz comes to the conclu-
zion that the continent OF North Amer
lea was once covered with ice n milo in
thickness, thereby agreeing with Prof.
Hitchcock and other eminent gC0logi-
cal writers concerning the glacial
period. In proof of this conclusion,
he says that the slopes Of the Alleghe-
ny range Of mountains are glacicr-worn
to the very top, except II few points
which were above the level of the ice
mass. Mount Washington, for in
stance, is oyer six thousand feet high.
and the rough, unpublished SURFACE OF
Its summit, covered with loose
ments, Just below the level Of which
glacier marks come to an end, tells that
it lifted its head alone above the desc
late waste of ice and snow.
In this region, then, the thickness OF
the ice cannot have been much less
than six thousand feet, and this is in
keeping with the same kind Of evidence
In other parts Of the country; for when
the mountains are much below SIX
thousand feet, the ice seems to have
passed directly over them, while the
few peaks rising to that hight are UNI
touched. The glacier, he argues, was
Gods great pillow, and when the ice
vanished from the face of the land, it
left it prepared for the hand Of the
husbaudman.
The hard surface of the rocks were
ground to powder, the elements of the
soil were mingled in fair proportions,
granite was carried into lime regions,
lime was mingled with the more arid
and unprodlctiye granite regions, and
II soil was prepared fit for the agricul-
tural Uses OF man. There are evidences
all over the polar regions to show that
at II period the heat Of the tropics
extended all over the globe. The ice
period is supposed to be long subse-
quent to this, and next to the last be-
fore the advent of man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
Verify It Hath No Equal
CONSERVATIVES, READ.

Would yol Gaze that alr~rSsiryHOGg aud bri ~
back that healthy li%yr I'll! layer! planted IN yvur
cheek? II YOU Wuuii do not delay, for rrr you are
aware it VIII Tee too late.
Aliens Lung l%t!slm IS your hope; II has been
tried by thousands such rs yuu, who have been
cured. Many IN their gratitude have lent their
names to us that suffering humanity can read
tu"ir evidence and believe. Dun't experiment
With new ami tntrt"i mixtures; yui CitInOt al
ford 1t but try at once tins Invaluable article; IL
can he found at any drug store, and at most gen
rruI stores. IT is warranted to break up the most
Troublesome cUugh ia a few hours If not too long
standing. 1t Is warranted to give entire satiSIisc-
ton IN all eases Of lung ana thrU;l difficulties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
4HE NEW YORK NY.R0oK
A S004''lg1',A r5nouatie Weekly
Journal,

wv IN. iTS NV ENTY-FIRST WEAR, Is TIE
cheapest Family diaper IN the world. sl.50 single
copy i'll cIuW VI tive and over. SEND FOR
tOPN.
Forty eight tO!Gmns per gweck Of Political,
News, LiteIarr, agricultural and MISCELLANEOUS
Articles, witt. cuinrlrt" Markct Reports. :i.t
single copy ; In Cubs of i've and over. SEND
FOR n COPY.
The Political sentiments or THE NEW YORK
DAi-IbDOk are tIuSc o, Washingt IN, Jefferson,
jackson and buchanan. sl.J sing IL copy: II IN
clubs of live and yyer. SEND FOR a COPY.
THE DAN-nOOk ii the Only Pol itiCal Cartoon
paper in the United States. II publ shes the most
telling hits once II month. Each pic lurc is worth
the subscription price. -i.g' singt copy: Il IN
clubs III five ami over. SEND FOE a COPY.
THE NEW YORK DA BOON Is !. White
Mans Paper, = Healthy Political Ii iclGcr, u Fam
lily Literary Visitor, g Commercial and Blsint>S
Journal, as single copy Il in ci'Ibs Of five and
over. Srt,l for Il copy. Address
1t "DAY-BOOkJ" Ma y YoTl, City.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

dem a. W. en-, %ProEnerr. R. II. McDosArp ! Co, Druegists IN
,rvJ '. . ifse Use o. Cal, and 81 4 81 Commerce. st. N. 7
A-suNS re n Testimony to their
Won1ler1 nj Curative Effects
~ ~ arc not a Vic Fancy Drink, Made of Pour.
- I'M Whiskey, 'rocT Spirits and I;cfuss
= .luorss doctorcd, SD. ed AMI swcetcncd TO please tho
Use. called "Tonics,"" Appcti2crS,'' y" Rcstorcrs,' &c,
u,a' lead tho Triple on 4, drunkenness AMI ruin, buta
"uuc ~Medialn,, made fr m the native roots and herbs
y ."hiorn' free f ron l all Alcoholic stlmu-
,mhls. hey arc the CHEAT BLOOD PURI-
TIE aud A LIF CT WING PRINCIPLE,
~ lr(cct Renovator and invigorator of the System,
carrying of all poison ,usma't ter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
tiers according TO dir ,ctions. and remain long t,nwcl!.
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other me ms, anu le 'Hal organs wasted
beyond the point off cpair.
They nrc age nile PurGativc As well rs -
Tonic, possessing Iso, the peculiar merit of acting
rs a powerful agent IN relieving Congestion or Infain.
nation OF the Liver, and all the vsccral Organs.
FOR FEMALliCOMPLAENTS, whether in
young or old, married. or stngic, at tho dawno Of woman
hood or at the turn oflIife. Gaese Tonic Bittcrs have no
. equal
tism and Gout, Dyspcpsia Or Indigestion,
TIIiOus, Remittcnt and I~rtcrmitfent Fc-
vcrs, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kid
ncys and BLADDER, these Hitters have been most
successful Such Diseases are caused by yitiatcd
Blood, which is generally produced By arrangement
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head.
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, ~Tlghtness Of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpitatiOn OF
the Heart, of the Lungs, Pain IN the
regions of the Kidneys, and n hundred other painful
symptoms are the ofTsprings of Dyspepsia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
OUR LITTLE PEOPLE.

Lay the blocka on very even,
Place them skilfully, with care,
An Your mimic house Is growing.
Large, and high. and Very fair.
Little Ncllic's eyes arc watching
Asthe painted walls uprise;
She and Carlo thinks there's nothing
Half so grand beneath the skies.
kcer thy patience. little builders;
Wrath and haste thy work undo;
lfthy walls fall down before thee,
Other walls have fallen too.
Older hands have oft erected
Castles largs and fair as thine,
Built with every hope and hears beat,
Yet they tumble and decline.
Waste no time in vainly weeping,
over errors you have made;
Work again and build more strongly;
Some day thou wilt bo repaid.
The prctticst hood we know of is
childhood.
why doesn't your father take n
newspaper asked II mar of n little boy
whom he found pilfering II from his
doorstep. Cause he'd rather send me
to take it, was the reply.
Teacher tO n precocious pupil:
You will observe that Italy, which you
see traced on the map here, is almost
exactly the shape of a boot Preeo-
cious pupil-'Yes, so it is, and when I
go to Europe I'll put my foot i'll it,
Now, my boy said a committee
man, IF / had a mince pie and should
give two-twelfths to Isaac. t~wo-twelfths
to Harry and two-twelfths to John,
and should take half the pie myself,
What would there be left? Speak up
loud-loud, so that the people can
hear The platc!' shouted the boy.
Sammy was reading the Bible very
attentively, when his father came into
the DON and asked him what he had
found that was so interesting. The
boy, looking up eagerly, exclaimed:
Il have found a place in the Bible
where they were all Mcthodists!'
How SOP inquired the father. Be
cause said he, all the people said
Amen
Now children said n Sunday
school gentleman visitor, who had
been talking to the scholars about
good people and bad ~people-'now,
children, when l am walking in the
street I speak to some persons | meet,
and l don't speak to others; and what's
the reason?' He expected the reply
would be, Because some are good and
others bad but to his discontinue,
the general shout was, Because some
are rich, and others are poor!'
Man begins with God when he
I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

Tr is said that cod liver oil may be
taken as agrccably as a Sardine, ii Il
small quantity Of salt be first placed ON
the tongue; and castor oil may be
made perfectly palatable by rubbing
two drops Of oil Of cinnamon with an
ounce of glyceriue and adding it to one
ounce Of castor oil
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
264 South 3rd Street. William burg n y.
Dec, t., ly.

Nc TiME TO he LGST.-ln the incipieni
stages of Consumption, the first Symptotts
is generally a hacking cough, pains in tEls
chest, difficulty In breathing, or oppression
Of the lungs. Something ShOuld he dGnan
OncetO check the cough, allay and hciAl iiie
i%rritated IartS. Allcr'S Lung BliSam will
break mp the cough in an Incredible short
time; also prevent the formation of tuber-
clcS. Where tuberclcS aic once formed, the
disease Is hard 20 cure.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
E,NCrI w

Every W~ierc.-Tbe Charter Oak stove
is ON sale In III! the principal towns and
cities throughout the South and West, from
st. Paul to Galveston and frOm the Allan
tic TO the Pacific. All live dealers have
them, and consider them lllCll most staple
art isl4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

Lyman Bccchcr, to explain his mar
gelous success in a Boston p~astoratc,
said-"It is not that do lit is my
church; | preach as hard us [ can on
the Sabbath, and then Ihayc four hun
dred members who so out and preach
every day in she week"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

The notwithstanding been permanently cur
simple remedy, is anxious to make known to
his fellow gu ierers the means Of cure. TO al
who desire it, he will send a cory of the pre-
scription used, free Of CHARGE, with the di-
r%cctiOns TOR preparing and using TIE same.
which they will ind a suRE CURE for CoNsuMP-
TloN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. Parties wish
ing the s%cription will please address
Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON.
264 South 3rd Street, William burg. n y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
$1,000 Asparagus Plants.

CONONEIt, . years old, ut s. per 10; s1j per !D1:
7 Giant White, : years old, Il ~ Per ItD; so p"r
itM. SrltA WNEItltYH pIaiNTS-WilsOn, - he,
ltpn; CllaS. Downing - pcrlu0I; Kentucky siUr .
lue. YARMOUTH CLUSTER R~AsiI.ERRY-Sy 81
100: Duulittlc, Seneca, and Miami, Si De pei
CONColD GRAPE VINES, : years old lITD
luD; 5u0pcr Ium. sI5 PEI
4. Address W. HENRY f..
niarpfmp Second 81. Lo' AL,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
CA. N! CE::R IRIS

A RE permanently cured by DR.. W. =.
~ COUDEN, OF L0uisvlllc.- From hundrc Is
of cures n few wei known names ar t, d
which can be easily addresse i by rcrilcnts @ 1
this State:
fey. q. W. MITCHELL, Jackson, Tenn;
cured, 1859. I. R. TNorrEa. Prospect, GilcsCo.
Tenn. cured 1870. II. ". SMifm, Carriers
Creek; Maury County. Tenn; cured 1859.
JAS. MotgALr, Troy. Ubior Co.. Tenn; cured
1865. Mrs. W. g.. Rr,hL, Drandenburg, Ky.
cured 1871.
The Doct r refers alio to Rev.A, r, SAID
ING, Atlanta, TIA.
~ aniresslnk Or. W.. c0Huen, No.
copies of his 'JOurn.df" cant @ obtained, froe
I charge, giving mod, Of Treatment and n
arsc lit Of eases cured
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

cTENCIL TOOLS AND $50 TX. PRICES
- Reduced. send for CatalogJs.
y GREG. q. WRIGHT, C incinnati, q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

Man begins with God when he
gets to tho end Of himself.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
Not Doctrine. But Christ.

IL is not truth, but Him who is the
"Truth and the Life, you are to love. 1t
is not virtue, but Him who embodies it, you
are to admire. 1t is not power, but Him
who wields it with the heart of q lover and
the hand of a friend, you are to address in
prayers. 1t is not purity, white as a mar
BILE statute, robed in snowy drapery you
are to admire, but Him, the warm, living
embodiment of it whose absolute stainless
ness is tinted with the warm glow of his
humanity, and whose form is not of chisel-
cd alabaster, immobilc and rigid, but vi
brant with sympathy and as sensitive to
emotion, as happy mother to the cry and
touch OF her first born. 1t is not just at
this point that we are able to sec why re-
ligion is so cold and unexpressive in the
case Of almost all Of us ? Our philosophy is
at fault. We have put truth in front Of Him
who revealed II. We keep the principles
but lose the person of Christ. We associ-
ate our lives, In their growth, with . few
great principles, instead of with the one
great God. We have preached to defend
and explain crecds more than to present
Jesus TO the bearer. We have lost sight Of
the sun In our eager chase 70 capture tho
sunbeams; and Christ might say, In voice
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
Simon Shorts Son Samuel.

GHREWD SIMON SHORT sewed shoes.
~ Seventeen summers saw Simon's self
same sign still swinging, silently specify
ing: "Simon Short, shoemaker. Shoes
sewed superfinely." Smon's spry, sedu
lous spouse, Sally Short, sewed shirts,
stitched sheets, stuffed sofas. Simon's six
stout sturdy sons-Seth, Samuel, Stephen,
Saul, Shadrach, Silas-sold sundries. So
ber Seth sold sugar, starch, spices Simple
Sam sold saddles, stirrups, shoes. Saga
cous Stephen sold silks, satins, shawls;
Skeptical Saul sold silver spoons Selfish
Shadrach sold shoestlings, soaps, saws,
skates Slack Silas sold Sally Shorts stuff
ed sofas.
Some seven summers since Simon's sec
ond son, Samuel, saw Sophia Sophronia
Spriggs somewhere. Sam soon showed
strange symptoms. Sam seldom stayed,
storing, selling saddles. Sam sighed sor-
rowfully, sought Sophia Sophronia's socie-
ty, sung several serenades syly. Simon
stormed, scolded severely, said Sam seemed
so silly, singing such shameful, senseless
songs.
"Strange Sam should slight such splen-
did summer sales ~ said Simon.
"sollly, softly, sire, said Sally, "sam's
smitten."
Sentimental schoolboy - snarled ST.
mon. Smitten ~
"Sneaking scoundrcl Sans shocking
Stiffness shall stop"
Scowing Simon stopped speaking start
ing swiftly shopward. Sally sighed sadly
Summoned Sam, she spoke sweet sym
pathy.
"sam," said she, "sire seems singularly
snappy."
See Sophia Sophronia Spriggs soon she's
spIightly, she's staple SO solicit, sure so
secure Sophia speedily, Sam"
Soon Sam spied Sophia starching shirts,
singing softly. Seeing Sam, she stopped
starching, saluted Sam smilingly.
"See Sister Susans sunflOwers ~ said
Sophia r.J
Sophia's sprightly sauciness stimulated
Sam strangely; 30 Sam suddenly spoke
sentimentally. "Sophia, Susan's sunfiow-
ers seem saying: "Samuel Short, Sophia
Sophronia Spriggs, stroll serenely, seek
some sequestered spot, some sylvan shade"
Sophia snickered; so Sam stopped.
"Sophia r. said Sam solemnly.
"Sam p said Sophia.
"Sophia, stop smiling. Sam Shorts sim
cere. Sans seeking some spouse, Sophia.
Speak J Sophia, speak suchsuspense spec
ulates sorrow |"
"Seek sire, Sam seek sire"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
Worldliness in the Church.

1t requires martyr-like courage in these
days, when pride and worldiness has al
most universal sway, to stand up in ones
Christian integrity and maintain the
gospel standard. And to rebuke fashion
when it presents such bold front in the
Christian Curch, is no light crucifxion.
Worldly professors of religion, who come
to the house of God, walking and mine
ing as they CO." bedeclled with tinkling
ornaments and Babylonish garments to
take the upper-most seats in the sanctuary,
do not want to be told of the sinfulness of
worldly conformity, or hear the bitter de-
nunciations of Gods Word against pride.
They come to the church on Sunday as
they go to the theater, or the concert, on
the week day, to show their fine clothes
and be entertained And Gospel to suit
them must be diluted; all the ugly facts
about self-denal, cross bearing and humil-
ity must be CLOSED over or wreathed with
the flowers of poetry and eloquence.
They have taken the vows of the chui ch
without any purpose to fulfill them. Like
Ananias and Sapphira, they have perjured
themselves by keeping back part of the
price.
Worldliness has 30 deadened their sem
sibilties that they can go to the commun-
ion table with garland of flowers OH their
brow to commemorate the death and suf-
ferings of Him who wore u crown of thorns,
and stretch out jeweled hands to take the
emblems of His broken body, whose hands
were pierced with nails.
With the Laodceans they say: al am
rich increased with goods, and have need of
nothing;" and know not "that they are
wretched, and miserable, and blind and
naked,'' in his sight, whose "eyes are as
flame of fire."
In Brazil there is vine, called the
Matador, or Murderer. 1t creeps along the
ground till it meets vigorous tree, which
it eagerly fastens upon, and throwing out
its tendrils, clasps in murderous embrace.
Climbing higher, and higher, and grow
ing stronger, and stronger, it saps the life
current of its victim, nor stays its till the
top most bough is reached. And when its
work of death is done, it blooms and scat
ters its seed for another murderous course.
Worldliness is the Matador of the church
it is slowly creeping in and clasplng it in
murderous embrace. Where are the brave,
true workers who will lay the axe at the
root and help to tear it from its place?
1t will require no less courage to-day to
stand up and rebuke and turn back the tide
OF worldliness and vanity from the church,
than it did in other years to stand up for
Christ in the midst of the flames.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
S UN D AY BEADING.
BY REQUEST.
GOOD NIGHT.


Good night, good night, till we meet In the
the morning, ea
Far above this Heeting shore,
To endless Joy in moment awaking,
There wen sleep no more.
Where the pearly gates will never, never close,
And the tree Of life its dewy shadow throws,
Where the ransomcd ones in love repose,
Our glorious home shall be.
Good night, good night, till VIC meet in the
morning,
See the hours are waning fast,
Along the banks OF the clear, flowing river,
We shall meet at last.
CHORUS.
Good night, good night, till we meet in the
morning,
When our friends have gone before,
In robes of white they are waiting to greet us,
On the other shore.
- CHORUS.
Good night, good night, till we meet in the
morning,
There from pain and sorrow free,
With him who died from the grave to redeem us,
We shall ever be.
CHORUS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
Romance Boiled Down.

Eloping couple at hotel detected by
youth in false whiskers; detective takes
him aside and hears his painful tale They
loved. The lady had stern parents. Benja-
min was forbidden the house. Grief, grief!
Love laughs at stern parents. An elope-
ment is "sot up" He assumes disguised
A clean shirt and false whiskers. He goes
to Newark. Is she true? She is. Oh joy
and things She joins him on the train.
Rapture beneath decorum, like the fast
rushing brook covered with ice. They are
bound to Cincinnati. There he his to stop,
while she proceeds to st. Louis, where
they have friends, and where they will
soon join her, and where they will be made
leach Others" She hisn and he her'n.
Some more joy - They were allowed to
proceed without the whiskers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
COMMUNICATED.
NiSAi iEDs
The Mysterious PrODhet.

Ine mysterious Prophet.
A Shermansdale subscriber sends the fol-
lowing:
A great and wonderful Prophet has ar
rived at Shermdnsdale, Perry county, Pa
lie is nota wandering jew, nor John tho
Baptist nor the old Levite, as some NAV
think. For before they were, he was The
Scriptures make mention of him-he is no
impostor-he knows not his parents--his
voice is shrill and powerful-his beard is
red-he goes bare footed like gray friar-
he wears no hat-his coat is not knit or
wove or spun--it is not hair, linen or wool
len, yet of fine color. He cares not for
the pomp and vanities of this wicked
world. lie let's all men alone with religion.
lie would rather live in barn than in a
kings palace. He sleeps not in a bed, but
sitting or standing. He cries unto the
whole world with outstretched arms
doors and windows open at his proph-
ecy. He rises from his slumber by pro
claiming the day of the Lord is at hand.
lie walks not with staff or sword, but
marches boldly along in the face of his
enemies. Both men and women who fol-
low his example live to good old age. He
was with Noah in the Ark, and with Christ
before he was crucified. He is neither
wing nor Tory. He once preached SER
mon which convinced man of his sins,
and drew tears from his eyes, All people
who come to see him are. convinced that he
is no impostor, so then send all your friends
and brethren that they may see him before
his departure. R'R.
Can any one send the name of this
Prophet?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
ENIGMA DEPA ENT,
A Problem In Per Centare.

Smith purchased piece of land for $75.
Soon after, needing some money and not
finding ready sale for the land at cost, he
sold 1T to Brown at q loss of 80 per cent.
Brown subsequently sold it to Jones at 40
per cent. less than Smith had paid for it,
with the prOviso that il Jones sold it at a
profit, Brown was to have one-third of the
gain. Jones sold it for 80 per cent. above
what it had cost him, and then settled with
Brown according to agreement. What was
each PERSONS loss or gain in the transac-
tion, and what did the fourth purchaser
pay for the land?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12

tB deGeitful man is more hurtful
than open war. A fox should not be on a
jury at goose's trial. A good word for a
bad one is worth much and costs little An
old dog cannot alter his way of barking.
A penny-worth Of mirth is worth a pound
of sorrow. Asmall leak win sink great
ship. Expect nothing from him who prom
ises great deal. Draw not thy bow be-
fore the arrow bc fxed. Grieving for mis-
fortune is adding gall to wormwood. Give
neither counsel nor salt till you are asked
for it. Have not the coat to make when it
begins TO rain.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12

sB- Baby stories are getting to be rather
common, 1t must be admitted, but 1t may
be interesting to know that an Iowa woman
has just been favored with triplets, one Of
which is crowned with black hair, the Sec
ond with auburn, and the third with red
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12

which should have in It the sadness and
rebuke of all ages: "You have loved my
doctrines more than you have me REV.
w. H. H. Murray.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-12
Bloomfield Academy

An English and Classical School
FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN