davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08

r8- Five fresh young ladies were among
the sixteen freshmen lately admitted to the
University Of Vermont.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
INSURE IN THE
Perry County
Mutual Benefit Association,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA.
tchartered By the Legislature March o, 1871

chartered by the Legislature March 0. 1871
THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST LIFE
L INSURANCE ever offered to the people,
1t is a Mutual enterprise for the protection OF
Widows and Orphans in the county. Members
pay FIVE DOLLARS for q certificate of
membership, and annual dues ON ages between 20
and 3, SlO0 between 35 and 80, $50; between so
and 65, $500; for the term OF three years, com
mencng January 1873; and the sum OF sllO on
the death OF member The membership not to
exceed one thousand. A member dying, to re-
ceive as many dollars as there are paying certii-
cate-h0ders. This plan Is adopted In order that
persons who have been excluded from benefits in
other Life Insurance Companies by reason OF their
expensive LIFE-RATES may obtain some benefit on
a small Investment 1t cOmmends itself TO the
public for the that IL prevents the country
from being drained Of our money by foreign COM
panies.
CHAS. L. MURRAY, President.
CONRAD ROTH, Treasurer.
JOHN II. SIULER, Secretary
ROBERT N. WILLIS. WILLIAM MCKEE, Gen
raj Agents. SIS
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
Northern Central Railway.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Through and Direct Route to and from Washino.
ton, Baltimore, E7nlird, Erie, B,gSdlo,
Rochester aud Niagara Rails.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 9th, 1872,
~ the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
NOR TIL WARD.

Will run dS lOlOWss a
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, $50 am. Harrisburg, LBS p IN
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Leaves Baltimore, 7.35pm Harrisburg,4 Is am.
williamsport, 745 a. m. Efmra, 1I.30 a. IN.
FAST LINE
Leaves Baltimore IL. 40 D. m. Harrisburg 40 D. IN.
Arr WilliamspOft Sl5p,m.,
WESTERN EXPRESS.
Leaves Baltimorel0O O0p.m. az. Harrisburg H. 55a.m.
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lys. Baltimore 7.60 am, Harrisburg TO- q. M
2, Arrives at Cananaaigua at T40 p. m.
:" Niagara, at II .4Op. m.
.. SOUTHWARK.
MAIL TRAIN
Leaves ElInira $40 a. IN. Williamsport g.05 a. N.
Harrisburg 2l5p. m. Ar. Baltimore at $50 I'm
Z PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.
Leaves Canandaigua 4.S0 2. M, Elmira $40 p m.
Williamsport II. M, Harrisburg at 1856 q. m.
Arrives at Baltimore at 700 am.
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lys. Erie at I.sO ?. m. Wllliamsport at 500 @ a m.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs. Harrisburg 1918 am, Ar. Baltimore l,A5 pm.
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lys Canandaguall. Scam Elmira asp m
" Williamsport 4.e5 PM Sunbury $50 p M.
For further information apply at the Ticket
ONCE. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,
ALFRED Il. FISKE,
General superintendent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
DIR. CARPENTER,

No. 1856 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, n. j.,
Is now treating successfully
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

Two FAITHFUL SPANIELs.-Land and
Water says : During August last two
school boys, brothers, went to battle in
mill pool before lunch brace of spaniels
accompanied them. The younger brother
took with him an old hat to wear in the
water to keep off the sun. While the boys
were ba hing the spaniels strayed away
some little distance, After they had bath
ed, the boys separated, each going to
different house for the afternoon. The span
els met the elder brother as he was leav-
ing the pool, but noticing that the younger
one was not with him, refused to follow him
TOR more than short distance, and when
they observed that the younger was not fol-
lowing him regardless of orders and OF whis-
tling Though. as rule, they were not
more partial to one brother than auother)
turned back to the spot where the boys hao
oathed There they found, not the young
er brother, but the cid hat, which ne
nad thrown away into the river after bath
NC. They fetched this out of the water,
aud then, as If struck that something mus
sc wrong, kept swimming round the place
where they had found the hat floating.
y farmer, VINO nau lucduiiiAt lhtt tut
younger brother on his way from the poo,
passed the spot, and seeing the spaniels,
rried hard to per. uade them to come away
nome knowing TO whom they belonged.
The dogs, however, could not be seduced
from their search for the supposed drownei
oody OF their young master, and the farmer
eft them Other villagers also saw the
logs engaged in their search. and rumors
~oou spread about the village that Master
~ w was drowned Meantime the
younger brother had gone home, and had
lcard from his brother that the dogs had
refused to follow him He went back to
the poo, aud there, late in tie evening,
ound the span5eIs still patiently watching
.nd searching for him. OF course they
came away Instantly with him after dog
usual boI.tcrous welcome Tae villagers,
gho meantime had first heard the supposed
mouru'ul news Of the boys death, could
hardly be persuaded that it was not his
ghost that they saw pass with his dogs in
the twilight, on their way home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17
2oftru.
~
Ven Wanted.

Tie w1IlI wants men-large hearted, manly men
Men who shall join its chorus, and prolong
Tire psalm OF labor and the psalm Of love
The times want sckolars-scholars who shall shape
The doubtful destlnIes Of dubious years,
And land the ark, that bears our country's good,
safe on some peaceful Ararat at last.
p he q Sc wants he oes-hcroe= who shall dare
20 struggle iu the solid ranks Of truth;
To clutch the monster error by the throat;
To bear opinion 10 a loltier seat;
To bl't the era OF oppression out,
And lead q universal freedom IN.
And Heaven wants souI---frc~h and capacOus souls,
To ta=te us utpturez, and expand like flowers,
BenelJh the glory OF its central sun.
20 wants fresh -oul--uot Lau and shriveled one
70 wants fresh souls my btothel-gfye 10 thine,
Ir thou iu.tee.l SO dc b,. s. htt scholars should:
3D. .uou y.lt 1e "a hero. aud wilt -tlIve
10 help tay .ailow ann tx.lt tliy-cIr
Thy feet. sd Ia-t shall -tind on jasper floor;
Tiny heart, p, Ia-t shall seem a thousand hearts
Each -n-l- Hcart with myriad apture- hII,d-
While th,u -haIt -It with princes aud with king.
Rich iu tIc Jewel Of d Iau-umcd soul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

A SEA-LI0N RoOkERY Oh IHE COAsr
0g Cal. FoENIA 1t was near the end of
May. Io52, when we arrived and, soCn
Alter, the ro0seric- of clapmatcbes, which
we're scattered around the ,-llui began 10
augment, aul large numbers Of she huge
males made taeir appearances, be'chlns
forth their sharp, uL.y bow-, aud lelpug
aIr Of ~ i4rtuL through, the water with
surprising v-.ocltr, and iro4Jeutiy diving
outs dc rs .ei-. fbe mex. moment emerging
.rlm tie iyamuL breakers and w4d my
Ip the beach, Of, wltl seeming effort,
climbing some se.p-'ring.d rocs, TO doz
10 The scorthjn- sIu5eams. while others
would lie sleeping or playing among the
beds ct -el-Teei with their heads and
oufstretchod limbs above the surface. Bat
j few days elapsed before general con
t-utiol began Hot the mastery of the diff
tereut rooherie,, aud tue victims OF the
bloody encounters were 70 be seen on all
sides ct tle and with torn lips. or mu-
uI4yl limbs aal el~Gci sides. while now
aud then An unfortunate creature would
Pc met vito, minus I'D csc. o. with the orb
turned ONT b. lbs socket b ,e,ler with
other wounds presenting q CHASTITY appear
-uce. a. tae tiHe 81 E. hauling up drew
near. The island u.eamc one mass Of AMI
nation. every beach. gae, and c.ti whert
ii seas could lad toolao.d, became its
resting p ace white q countless herd of old
males capped the summit aud the un ted
c.am9rIu.- 81 the vast a>s-mb'aae could
ra heard, ID B, c4.m day. fer miles at ,ua
Ile soltl side of the island Is high and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

TrE Eos THE CHILDREN Owing 10 the
sa>a ANA wan OF business many children
grow zap nowadays iu practi al ignorance
vt the father whom they are bound to love
ana obey, while the father is equally igua-
RAND of the childish natures he Is bound 10
train. govern aud develop. The older
brothers aul sisters 10 "a family, too-with
their own s.u1ie~ their ovn business. or
their own pleasures, 10 ensr IS their atten-
tiuu-.et in the way 81 prlteally ah>olvns
themselves from all huJ the most mpera
t.ee responsibility for tine welfare ami hap
J.a,-- ol tae little ones ot the household.
On the patient. ovg.burltue4, much
ealur.u- uotaer, pretty mach 81. the work
d. guiding. governing. and amusing the
annie, Of tine d1ck depends.
Way should father settle dovn, as soon
he has ho.tel his supper. TO his uewspa-
per or his blnS account; Ioln to mis- hook /,
and Mary aud Jenny to their plans tor to
morrow. party Haven't they some re
>pon~lblHty for tine welfare of Willie aud
Charlie aud SUSIE And shou dn't they
ee', and manifest, some practical interest
in those Iitt e prattlers? WouIdn they do
two hours work between seven and eight.
Tor i good romp between six ami seven ?
Do not the clamors and chickering's OF the
nursIings who have exhausted, hours ago,
their slender stock OF patience and their
seouty means Of amu>ement-pIead for
some better rejouder than e Do stop your
noise %
Why nc, stop their noise for them
father and mother, brother and sister-by
giving the llttle ones right down good
time before they lay their curly heads en-
their pillows You won't mind their noise,
you know, where you are making twice as
much yourselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

a QUEER School MARM."-A little
girl in the South, old enough to attend
school, had never heard prayer. \ mis-
sionary persuaded her to 90 to union Sun
day-school he had recently started, and
which was conducted by lady. When
the little girl saw the school was opened
with singing aud prayer, she slipped out
and ran home, saying, Mother, mother,
we've got the queerest school marin you
ever saw or heard on. she sings songs
and speaks pieces in school, and the fun of
it IS, she gets right down on her knees
when she speaks her piece.
The Sunday School Union might fud
work for lew more of its pioneer mis- Aon-
aries in that region.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

Whenever we notice the statement that
such a man has been superintendent OF the
Sabbath school for score Of years, or
such woman has been at the head of
the Ladies' Benevolent Society for quar-
ter OF century. We cannot help feeling
that quite possibly it was mistake to keep
one III that position 50 long, though the
work may have been done 20 the satlsfac-
Jion Of all In exceptional cases holding
such an ofioe year after year may be we'll
Some Of our churches in this vicinity, IN
choosing their delcons for term of years.
have tac rule that after serving full
Term 10 one shall be reelected till at least
one year has e apsed.-Conyregationallst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17
2OetrN.
Open the DOO-.

open the door for the children,
Tenderly gather them IN;
In from the highways and hedges,
In from the places Of sin.
some are so young and so helpless,
some are 50 hungry and coli;
Open the door for the children,
Gather them into the fold.
Open The door for the children;
see they are coming in throngs;
Bid them sit down TO the banquet,
Teach them your beautiful songs;
Pray you the Father to b ess them;
Pray you that grace may be given;
open the door to the children,
OF such j. the kingdom OF heaven"
Open the door Tor the Children
Take the dear lambs by the hand:
POINT them q truth and Ia Z Odness.
send them % Canaan's lIni.
some are 50 young ami 20 helpless,
some are 50 hungry and cold;
Open the door for tie children,
Gather them into the fold.
-JTya.rf4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

The yield of wheat this season in San Joa
GUN, Stanislaus and MERGED counties, Cal
IS estimated at IA 900, 900 bushels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

The first shipnests OF tine spring clip of
WOOL have heen made from LIS Angeles, Cal.
Fine lots are contracted fjr on the ranches
at hon 81 to As cents per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

[bpuostfs #e- we're huu=e,D
Msarai h.a-.ra &. .s- i..-.. t-l.. $50 cIl. Coii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

AMERICAN And FOREIGN IATEyG>
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-17

/ an convinced, says a writer 10 the A1neri-
can Agr1culturist, tnat sc talk too much
about large rs. small potatoes for seed
planting IA bills or drills and depth Of cover
ing, and far too little about enIishing and
pr pari"g the ground, ana keeping tie crop
rec from weeds If the land IS dry, rich,
clean, and the potatoes are panted 10 20
season, and the sol kept well stirred by tire
use Of the cuiuvator until there IS actual
danger Of cutting of the roots and tubers.
and any weeds that have escaped the hoe are
afterward pulled out by hand, the chances
are favorable Tor a good crop, 10 matter what
system of piantin. adopted. And, on the
other band, if the land is wet and poor, and
the weeds are suffered 10 choke the crop, it
no use to talk about the size OF seed, or
distance Of hills. Get the land right. and
# YOU have time then 70 talk about new
rIeties, and the best method OF plant ny.
well and good; but do not try to get a good
crop by any species of agricultural legerde-
main. You cannot cheat na,nre: and all
who attempt to do 50 are ultlmatly found
out and punished. Il is the greatest evil
connected with our farming.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

PARIS. Tuesday, April %, 1872
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

THE SITUATION UNCHANGED AT MArAMORoS.
MArAMoROs, April 22.-Gen. Cevallos, with
command OF 800 men and officers and two pieces OF
artillery reached here to-day. The General relieved
GEN Palacios whom lie outranks and who has COM
auded here for the last four years and Inspected the
defenses and city Immediately after his arrival An
other steamer is expected here tomorrow from Vera
several hundred more reenfOrcements, whlcn
will place the beyond possibility or capture py any
force the reyoluronists AZ present bring against IL
Rumors still prevail that Gen. Quroga intends making
an attack up dark the enemy were not within ten
miles Of the city.
CITY OF MEXICO, April IS, tvia Havana-The country
81 becoming more quiet Confidence Ia the Government
increases and business is reyiyng. Public opinion is
now strongly favorable TO Juarez. Gen. Rocha con-
times victorious in the northeast. vigorous cam
nai o, mas begun against the rebels in the Sierra
Puebla The leader Of TIC Vera Cruz rebels Honorato
cen Coreia recently LEFT Zacatecas with AL his force
in pursuit Of Cadena. The latter by rapid counter
march slipped into Zacatecas and held the city 0ne day
He was then driven out and badly beaten Dy COrella.
Gen F. Carlo has defeated the insurgents at Acapulco
DomugueZ has been defeated and killed. and the Gov
errn6nt troops have gained victory at Huaehlnang0
GRAFTON but The supporters ot LerdO de TeJ Jada unit
ing with the Juaristas. EeenOrcements are going 20
Yucatan. where Gen. Marlscal already has loo men,
The steamer TObascO has returned TO Vera CruZ ana WILL
take more troops 10 Campeachy.
Gen Antilon has refused % accent me EXTRAORDINARY
powers conferred upon him BY thc Legislature VI Guam
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
sHARPsHOOTERs' FESTIVAL.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 23.-The fifth national
shooting festival of the American sharpshooters soci
ETY. will be held Highlands Ill., 80 miles east OF tins
city, commencing on May 10 and terminating Sunday
the Goth. Great preparations being made for the
occasion. The prizes valued at 000 consist mainly OF
gold coin silver gObets and medals Societies and de
egates will be present from SewYork Jersey city f
adelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Charleston mobile
Montgomery. New wOreans, Nashville, Louisville Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus. Hamilton Oho'
Buffalo, Indianapolis Lafayette, Detroit, Chicago
Quincy PEORIA Joliet Blo0min gtOn, Alton. Ltchfeld
H., Belleve San Francisco, ST. Louis, and number OF
places In Missouri. MaOrGen. Hatch and stii' All mn
itary also singing and turner societies
OF his city, invited and many OF them Will be pres
ent Congress Committee OF i've, appointed ior lnat
purpose, VIII also be present.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
XLIId COSGRESS-SECOND SESSION

SENATE. WASHINGTON. Tuesday, April %, 1872.
Mr.. SPENCER rep, Ala asked unanimous
consent to repyto Of Mr.. Trumbulls remarks
made recently in Cooper Institute, N Y, but Mr.. HAM
LIN objected
By Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN Gep, ". j., from the
Committee on Agriculture, without amendment. the
House bill TO prevent cruelty TO animals whe IN transit
by railroad other means OF transportation WltAn the
MT. POMEROY Rep, Kansasl offered resolution,
which agreed calling the President for IL,
formation relating TO the acts OF me Marshals anu M
Deputy Marshals the Indian country; also for al the
information in the possession Of the Department relating
the Outrages at Whtemore's Barren Fork Cherokee
On motion Of Mr. BoREMAN Rep, ". Va the bill 70
pay Joseph segar Of Virginia, $4,000 for his properly
near Fortress Monroe used oy the Government oI Tue
United states during the war, was passed -
The Deficiency bill was then taken up ana , Mr:
BAYARD Dem. Dell continued his remarks AGAINST
the pending amendment limiting the jurisdiction o the
Court OF Claims in suits for the value OF captured or
abandoned property, 10 cases commenced WITHIN twp
wears after the suppressonOf the Rebellion and IN which
the claimants prove that they have always Deen oy.
Al the expiration or the morning hour the NorlA Caro-
lima election case up unfinished business.
Mr.. COLE rep, Cal moved to lay u on Jhe taDe Tor
the purpose OF proceeding with the Dencency D LOST
The G1eston was taken on the minority report admit
ting Mr. Abbott, and 10 was relected-l0 10 A.
The resolution reported by the majority OF the Com
mtee declaring Mr. Abbott not entitled TO the seat was
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the
Deficiency bill and Mr.. BAYARD concluded hs renarHs
on pending amendment limiting the JURISDICTION OF
'Hs Nessrs Srs CoSKLING and FRELNGHUYsEN favored
the amendment.
CONVENTION
Mr MORTON (ReD. Indj also advocated II and pre-
dcted that II the Democratic party should come INTO
power the constitutional amendments would be gnorei
aud al legal distinctions between loyal men and Rebels
would be hOtted ont.
Mr. EDMUNDs rep. VT took the same view and
smoke OF the Cincinnati Convention sgned 70 be
the nucleus OF party which should be the same as the
Democratic party in everything but in name. o,
Mr. THU RAIAN DEM Ohio said he was not one OF
those who had been expecting great results from the
Cincinnati movement, but, from the uneasiness ana
anxetv i'm regard 10 It, shown by the distinguished
senators Morton and Edmunds began 10 think he had
heen mistaken. Those Senators seemed 70 fear
pede from their ranks. and TO have taken this
occasion 10 warn their eutenants throughout the coun-
fry 70 watch the troops lest they should desert Unle
unon this hypothesis he could not account for their
making stump speeches on the pending question, de-
scred 10 alarm mid people and attacking the Ciucin
nati movement the absence Of those senators VINO
were al ,pOsed 10 fdvorit.
Pending action on the amendment the senate ad-
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24

The senate Committee on Commerce today agreed 70
report favoraby on the House bill FOR the appointment
OF Shipping Commissioners, with few amendments,
the principal one being restriction Of the penalty OF
81 eco against shipping sailor while drunk to cases in
which the sailors we're drunk when they signed The
tices. - , ,. -, -
United states by the Court OF Claims. Yesterday Is IN
favor OF Andrew Lowe savannah Ca for the proceeds
OF 349 bales Of ISLAND and 2,A6 bales OI upland
cotton seized by Treasury agents just after the close OF
the war The famous Elgee cotton case so long pedug
vas decided in favor OF the title Of &. y. woodruff CO..
represented by H. VI. COrwin OF Washington ana 1. NJ
Conrad Of orleans, the Judgment Deing Tor some
been errOneOusy stated that the tra Of
this delayed await the decision OF the supreme
Court on the c0nstitutiOnalty OF the sO-caed Drake
amendment relating effect OF Presidential pard0ns
in the Court Claims On the contrary the loyalty OF
the claimants July established and adJ judged by tie
Court OF Claims.
The Commute OF Conference the disagreeine votes
OF the two Houses amendments making approprla-
tons for the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial e1-
penses OF the Government with the year ending with
June 1873 agreed to tx the amount az $4,000 TO en-
able the President carry into effect Cy service re-
form The appropriation had been cut down from
$1,000 TO $1,000 by the House. The Senate conerees
agree the House amendment limiting the cost OF ex-
grounds instead OF
OO as the senate originally fixed IT, The following Is the
compromise % the senate amenQment raising sald-
rIes from and after July /. next:
Annual Controller of the Register ard o The
Supervising Of he Treasury Deprnent =J Chief
Of tie Court o. C = co., Associate J11g Of said Court
CeJl.ice the Cogrt or Ae DsEct VI Columbia,
z 600. Judges Of touf', -f.JlN.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-24
FOREIGN NOTES.
The Milan

The Milan perseverance, publishes long ar
dele on the Alabama claims, taking the position that IL
is impossible TO admit American demand OF coinpen
sation for indirect damages 1t proposes compromise
In the following words The Tribunal OF Geneva should
be empowered decide whether in the cases alleged oy
the United States there has been violation OF neutral
ity on the part England, determining in each speea
case in what this violation properly and principally con
sisted This should be the true and necessary unec Vi
the Geneva Tribunal II should have netLer Tue power
nor the mission 10 go beyond that III SHOULD NOT IN
tnsr woris he called upon to x the amount OF the IN
d.mnty IL could refuse TO do So IL wOud De Wen II
the two Governments would agree this 10 linit us
r.. Je,eruinatiu of the amount of the indemnity, and
OF the principles ON which would have to be xed-ln
o.. .ynf ~ the t,rn.ya Tribunal deciding tlas there
reav was A yoiaion OF neutrality on the part OF the
Ena.h Government BY this arrangement the arDitra-
..s ,oai cor 10 IL. own the arbi-