davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
yO'10,0"rOy1oNo-o rc,1,rooOOoooo1so<cc1u0
BANKRUPT SALE.

One.haIf Interest in the Steamboat
"JOHN LUMsDEN."
II AS ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY OF
/ the estate of w. r. Bell, OF Nashville. Tenn.
viii, on Saturday the 2Stta OF Decam.
Der, 1872, at the Wharf at Cairo, Ills, offer
for sale, to the highest bidder, a One-haif In
the following terms, to wit: One-haIf the pur-
chase money to he paid in cash, and the balance
in six months For the deferred payment note.
with good personal security, will be required
and lien on the boats interest retained TIL
paid. Said boat is of 400 tons burthen, of Is
inches draft, and is fully equipped she has
been running in the Nashville and Cairo Packet
Co IS line, and is irst-class passenger and
freight stern-whsel packet. A rare chance is
here offered for speculation. Sale to take place
at eleven O'Clock a. II.
WILLIAM E. McNEILLY,
dec7 OawtdS Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-07
Chancery Sales
FOR
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1872.

TN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES rem
i dered by the ChanceTy Court at Nashville in
tine respective causes, viii sell at public sale 10
the hi hest bidder,
At the Courthouse at Nashville, on Satur-
day, Dec. %, 1872, at II O'Clock NJ,
the following described property:
4 lot of land, beginning on the west side of
Market street, Nashville, a point IS feet south
from jackson street; running thence along Mar
ket street south IS feet; thence west at right an
giles 30 feet TO Isaac Franks line; thence Forth
along said line $50 feet to jackson street; thence
est along jackson street two feet to pOiIt;
thence south and parallel with Isaac Franks
line IS feet to point; thence rs feetto the be-
ginning.
TERMS OF SAL-.-Credits of G, II and Is
months, with interest from day of sale. Notes
required with approved security and lien re-
tanned.
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-07

a. L, Frabue, Ex'Or, cte., VS.. n. Hob.
son.
A Tract of about 46X acres on the Whites
Greek Turnpike, Davidson county, Tenn, about
4 miles from Nashville, adjoining the lands o..
Sam'l Casey, m. q. Ewing and - Morrow,
ana b7ing N District No. Il of said county.
Also Lots Nos 1874 and 1886, d 10 feet of Lot
No. 1876 IN Ewing's Addition 10 Nashville.
AisJ Lot 0. :, fronting 80 feet On Fos G street
in same addition.
TERMS or >ALE.-Credits of 6, II and Is
months. Notes required with approved security
and lien retained.
sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BANTER, JR.,
Gec1 oaw3w CIerg and Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-07

4. v. y. Lindsey ct ais vs.. w. Barrow
ct ais.
Lots Nos. and in the subdivision OF the
Sledge lot each fronting Is feet on Line street
or Watkins avenue.
TERMS OF SALE.-CaSh.
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
novi7 ,30SdecT Clerk and aster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-07

vas not until after McCeilan's failure on
he Peninsula that Mr.. Lincoln recognised
the necessity Of abolisbiDg slavery TO save
he government. The next Sunday after
his return, on his way b. funeral In com
pary with Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Welies, he
Tor the first time, indicated his purpose
to proclaim emancipation. Gle had tried
various expedients to escape issuing an
executive order emancipaling the slaves.
the last aud only alternative" but che saw
no escape" Further efforts with TIE
border States would, lie thought, be useless.
That was not the road 20 lead us out
Of the difficulty. We must take q
different pash, We wanted the army TO
strike more vigorous blows. The admins
tration must set the army an example, and
strike the heart Of he rebellion. The
country, be thought, was prepared fOT IT,"
and "wsr had removed constitutional obi
cations and restrictions with the declared
Rebel communities" It was evident that
Mr. Lincoln was prepared to take the final
step. The bubble By which be got rid of
his cath go protect, preserve and defend
tae EConsti,ution of the United States"
which recognized slaves rs property, is thus
stated 10y Mr.. Welles:
al thsre was no constitutional authority
in the Government TO emancipate The
slaves, neither was there any authority,
specified or reserved, for the Shareholders
10 resist the Government or secede from il e.
They could not at the same time throw Of
the Constitution and invoke his aid. Hav-
ing made war upon the Government. they
were sui jet To the incidents and calami,
ties of ar, and it was our duty TO avail
ourselves Of our every necessary measure
to maintain the Union. If the Rebels did not
cease their war, they must take the conse-
quences OF war. He dwelt earnestly on the
gravity, Importance and delcscy of The
moVemsnt, which b. had approached with
reluctance, bat be saw no evidence ola
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-07

az Our present Store-room will be occupied
by McCULLoCH, HAGAR & CO, Wholesale
aad Reta Druggists, after our removal
dec7 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-07

following tbe preliminary proclamation,
and, as a part Of the plan, was the question
of depOrting and Coloniziug the c0llTed
race. This was a part Of the President
scheme, and had occupied his mind some
time before the project Of emancipation
was adopted although The historians, bio
grsphers and commentators have made
slight, if any, allusion to it. The President,
however. and a portion Of his CabiGes con-
siderei them insspaTable, and that deporta.
ton should accompany ana be part Of the
emancipation movement
Mr. Liucola never did abandon his
scheme Of deportation, for as previously sta
tee he did MT believe that 'ths natural anita
gonism between the whites aud blacks"
could be overcome so that they could 'dwen
together in unity and as equals in their so
cial relations" The preliminary steps thus
taken were finally consummated on the LIST
ofJ2uuaTy, 1868. This proclamation is
generally regarded, and is so treated by Nr.
Welies, as tie means Of ble instant email
cipElioB of four million Of slaves. It was
nothing of the kind. It did not free single
slave. On the contrary, the terms Of
Of tie proclamation excepted every spo.
where the Federal Government had
power TO give it effect. Il was directed
against the region of country that was in
full possession Of the Confetsgate armies.
These armies were ID be oyerthrown be-
fore the question of emancipation could
become reality. A. its dste, it had 10
effect at all, except to settle question Of
party policy. Much impor ance at the
time was attached to it, from the general,
but erroneous belief that the negro.
at the South would take it as
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16
Nermi1 GteB.

Gin nrsIddSfan, ttr "a MerIbsn toa
setgH fcfete. e~reianste fd fir;iid in tsrVGse e.
aursesr NabnbpIss IA MHrefau. Curt srtautMr
et;tft Snatilcp sin nsuea 5aus. uns bic teiu
yaa teltaf,i9tea Maurer uno 3in,nerlsuts
50 an Der :3abl, 1dlisfcr til elmer nsben ben
paas tsSaoIiteu tp!sssusn GGsune ,psils gu,
sbensa Gree, tbeil5 aui tem @ssen. glcslie
brad in BEN unis.u Raume Gsrsr aus. neltei
Fd lit benz nit Satstlranen ongsiuQtea Gs-
5aute nit rei6eneer Sdneuiafsit ssrtrsitste
Dir 5lamn,e id!us EURO bic Yussniinie in BIZ
Dsde uno scriprrrts zen pbra bsfnrtiten Nr<
beittrn ben Nuepes. gs bli:b ;bneu ,,ur cir
fIsinss Dadfsnaer ais einsissr Hsituueswsa,
ourd relacs fit nur imn,er s;rs ges{cn auf
rim Mal b;neurhsrausen funnte. Ginioe ret.
:stsn Eh ami tisie @eiie; Giaer tyab .eiu
p~erabip,irseH teise geine, Gin Nu,erer {iir;t
anslidiih, Tag er off Ter G,ege trbt bitch.
tfirige uureet {Gper ssrleyt aber nrt letent
nus ten Blammen sssusen ; iter % fanesn ben
Jep beS gertrenneu5 unb Grlitens.
Jn Seneeis bat f3 cine @eieui6aft BON
attiaea sebileet. aursli9 fanbte bielslte cir
@.udpunfd-g treTe at aSnis gietor emanuel
ssstu Ger gepabrurs ieinss Srbnes unb leiner
S9tpiesertotter Dor MSSrberbanb. Die 1e,rsn
ssrea6en ater uaerfwircise rueiit, ba6 fs
AtbsiRrn suaren, unb barften in bieier NbreGe
ber sSttli6en gurfbaas fur bic wunterbars
Rettuns &c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16

9a5 Site 9cutfGe Gei1r,ittet
Gecca NIle Gr%anfDeiten bes ETla>
sc~5, fer 6ectr unb be5 S+E..csfciDes,
:~altfc::a te aus &cridlcimurg, ~axse1aIf'en
ar.bi:s..cn uub Observation-Disclosures e;i:anocn
IT'D uns G..a1an3e1 unb Dcrilopf~nren beran,
nGcn. .@ppiebie Err;fn bic GIe{I:tru.a be3
StcIIc5 bcto;1fcn, bcr bic gcitSc1te &c a:.labt,
10 rcHr,ea (e bic Gsraqtcrae uro :2rfsIt treg,
pie aus tcncr Sucle entiarrnocn tocren, ). 9.
a;Gt nur bic folifartiaen Teib[t.,mrr}cn rnuerr
a,M3 bic baopn %ab5dngiecn 8ell3tnerbcn bee
EEarp:es rnb tcr S3rr( 4, ben 511,ntaeel, bas
l5rlldscn unb bic pleerkrit tcs 9otfes, punkels
hsit Der Mueen unb eeklsmmun9 ber 8ruh aud
tas Re ldperliae AUS rrb Cinatbmen, 3ufaue,
trelde b~efonbers ben 0Dpo9orSriaen 5fters
iurG!erli9 Gnb.
@eeen bic lpeeieuen t7ei6fi6eu Ssra1s>
Soften. einsepurae!te GsEerie, glaDuugen unb
Nutterbe{dTperter, has Murgen u. grbredfn,
Gtiden, t~rantbaftes 3uitrtdcn bes 9aIles, IT,
xcrs rab duBcrlite &rdmpfe.
Ce9en: Yol6fatigaett 2sfet9(nGf,
6el1fuGt, Shuermltbi9kci- WensnliGteit
&psf> unb 0lieter fdmer3e,t uebelfeiten Sbn-
r1a6,ten uub Ser;fluffen.
@ceen: Gatarrb unb Gtods f9nupfen, ,relG,e
aetp6lEli9 ihneI gebeilt merben, tnbern bic
Srppfen ben (harfcn Cpdenben GdIcin, auis
I0ie1 unb abfubren.
@eecn: ent;lneiihen urb dronifl)en Rbeu>
ma.isnans, sesen @tGt, saaise, rer1tttirenbe
unb i..tcrmittircnre Jieber, 9egcn Rrantbeiteu
tts glItes, Der Nieren unb Scr 8laIe.
@eacn: ppspepIa reer Deroauuussbefduer
Sen, AoptC5mer', G6uItcr ldmer3, 5uftcn, Be-
flc,auu,,a ber 8rul. @dpintcl, laures auf<
frGen aus bcnn Na9ent fdlcdter gelfn,ad I'M
Nunbe, @aaenleibcn, 5er3flcffen Gdmer3en
III Der Niercnseseno uub bunbcrt anbere &ranf-
beitscrE9einuneeu, toeIde burh u~noereaulia.
teit erseu9t trertcn.
@esen: 9artRrama6eitem, Aus(6ld9e,
SS;bnarem. 5al3hlTe, l9letrn, Wtitelcr, &C.
fanpure, Garbunfel, Ninswurn,, @runbfppf,
idI;rme Muaen, Rotblauf, Rrdse, @dorf,
NtiGrfarte unb oneere 8ranfbeiten Der 6auttf
bcr Oetrau4 ter Sropfen bon unserslei&li&er.
Mirfuns. Cine etn3i8e Tlai4e mirb in
fat alien Gdlcn feltit ben unsldnbisifen bon
ter Girtung bieies 9eilmitelS aberseusen.
5aItet Euer BIut rein unb bic
0efunbbeit Cures Sr9antsmus
mirb bic Iplge ietn.
i. Die Tla1ae rSatn6rr9er Tropfeu" tcfet
SO Gents, rber fInf 6iaden 3pet Collar,
unb nerben bieielben na@ G~npfans hes @eloes
frei mad allen Gbeilen Der gereiaistsa Stoa'
tea S~erfenbt.
Iueinise Mieberlase in amerisa bel
4. VOGElER & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Bel benen f@ fcl9e. bic 1atnten ~ ue.beu
MIN i9en f@rifli@ melssu peleu.
Dza Mic. 8ures, @sueralaseut fl
ct. Taul Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16
$3.50 @etpinne tn 8elamfe uon $500, 900.

Came ocsfe SO; babe 2cok IS; s~tertenrfe 50. SO.
bunaen fnb-x tets sur fsasefesten Bet unb xnter br In.
RGt aefnmcren.r GcmmiGdre Ratt.
- Die ef6sisae 3istuns wtrb In ben ct qsut Sldt.
tern rer1Fentltdt mo aQeu Sntateru Won 2ocfeu wirb
etne Gcpte ,~uatfanbt.
~. Wtr rerdnaaIten etne Dtetuns rte bic sbas ON
(etten Gage eines ftbsn Nsnats tn SABRE 1872.
rs @ttbfentuuaen auf unfer RtRto rntttelh @off.
Office .Crare. Ne9iarirter 8riefe. 3tebuu.
sen eeer grpre9. 6tatr ireseu etnts Gtreulars.
Ran atrefhre WHrraH Mi1er E So.
No. SIS Walnut Street, Post Office Box
24461 ST.. LOUIS Mo.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
Brief Items

On Sunday the Gath ult., Andrew Asper,
Of Juniata twp, had his arm broken. At
the time Of the accident the boy was riding
a horse and leading another, and was
caught between the horse and the fence.
Tho p. r. r., has laid third track from
Newport to Clemson's Crossing, about o
mile west Of that Station.
Marshall Furnace at Newport, has blown
out for the purpose of making some alter
ations and repairs.
NWhen the girls use newspapers for bustles
they should remember that they are full
of rs.
A brindle COW with bell on her neck,
came to the premises of Mr.. George Swartz
on Thursday last The owner is requested
to pay for this notice and take the COW
away.
SThe horse epidemic is gradually passing
away. The only animal that has died from
the disease during the week past is " Jen-
NY" belonging to Mr.. George Swartz.
>(Epizooty caused the Duncannon baker to
miss his trip to this borough on Saturday.
He hopes to get horse for his Wednesday
trip.
EClothe-horses and night mares, have SO
far escaped the epizoot.
Deer tracks have been seen this fall near
the residence of Mr.. Jacob Bruner in Car
roll twp.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
THE DAILY PATRIOT,

Published EVERY MORNING, Sundays ex-
cepted, is a first class newspaper, containing
full telegraphic reports, special Washington
dispatches, the most complete and accurate
market reports, full accounts of proceedings OF
the Constitutional Convention, Congress and
Legislature, spicy editorials, etc.
One Copy, one year, by mail. 81; Five Cop
les do, $32 Ten Copies, do, 500.
Larger Clubs at the last named rates. Papers
may be separately addressed, but must be taken
in one package. The money must accompany
the order to insure attention.
rDIRECTIONS.-Add to clubs may be
made at any time in the year at the above Club
rates. Changes in Club Lists made only on re-
quest of persons receiving packages, stating
date of subscription, edition, post-office and
State, to which 1t has been previously sent.
TERMS.-Cash in advance. Send Post Of
fee Money Order, Bank Draft or Registered
Letter. Bills sent by Mail will be at the risk
of the sender.
s1- Send for Prospectus and Specimen Copy
Address "THE PATRIOT.n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
THE GREAT WEEKLY!
'sThe Harrisburg Patriot"
'"The Weekly Patriot" Gratis

To every new subscriber to THE PATRIOT
for the year 1878, whose name, accompanied
by Two Dollars, s received after this date and
prior to January next, and we will send the pa
per for the REMAINDER OF 1879, GRATIS.
The favorite Weekly, THE HARRISBURG
PATRIOT, is now MAMMOTH FOLIO, and
contains more Reading Matter than any other
paper published in Pennsylvania.
1t furnishes all the Political and General news
of the current week in condensed form.
1t gives an accuratereport of the MARKETS
of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burg and Harrisburg.
Its Literary Department contains Tales, Es-
says, Poetry, etc., by the best American and
European writers.
1t will give full and accurate reports of Leg
islative Proceedings and of the doings of the
Constitutional Convention. During the session
Of these bodies it will be of peculiar interest to
every Pennsylvanian. 1t will also give COM
plete resume of the proceedings of Congress.
The political aim of the PATRIOT will con-
tinue to be the elevation of the Laboring Class
es, the protection Of the People against the en-
croachments of Rings and Monopolies, Elec-
toral Reform, the establlshmentof sound sys-
tenn of finance, the re-enfranchisemen Of dis
franchlsed American citizens, and last but not
least, the restoration of Local Self Government.
The following rates, unexampled in cheap
ness, have been fixed for subscription to the
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
Lykens Letter.

LYKENs, Nov. Goth, 1872.
A party Of four men arrived here last
Friday, from deer hunt of two weeks with
nine deer, they were at Snow Shoe, Clear
field Co. The party consisted of four men
David Hawk, and Jacob Hensel of Lykens,
David Kiser and Henry Workman Of Will
Jamestown.
The first deer has to DO shot yet in this
section.
The horse epidemic is still very bad here.
1t has not stopped the works yet, but they
will be stopped in few days. AS yet no
deaths have occurred, but it is so bad that
the attendance at market was perfect
failure. am sorry to say some drive their
sick horses in the rain and snow. b,
Big Lick Colliery is stopped for this
winter, as it will take some time for repair
ing the things that were destroyed by the
fire, and another reason is that the mules
that were not smothered or sick were sent
to Williamstown Colliery.
Rabbits are very plenty around here, and
SO arc hunters, i;qn ap
Diptheria is still causing great many
deaths around here. i.lnlIit f.asr5
A woman by the name of Troutman was
arrested in Sunbury, on Saturday last vharg-
ed with having stolen jewelry from George
Daniels Of this borough, she was arrested
by Constable Hoke and, lodged IN the .iaf
at Harrisburg. lasyr ai y ra* |
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
Business Notices.
The ride Of Emigration Turned /

Seekers for new homes are pouiing into
Southwest Missouri attracted by the cheap
Lands of the ATLANTIC g PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
This Company offers 10000 Acres of
the finest land in the world, at from ~ to
$1e per acre, on seven years time, and with
free transportation to all purchasers.
This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY
SNOW, is destined to become the national
highway between NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO and to the industrious farm
ers of older States we earnestly recommend
this land of cheap homes, sure that no
where can the poor man find more grate-
full climate, better soil, or greater pro-
ductiveness.
For full information, with Maps and
Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Street, ST..
Louis. If.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
Four Splendid ChrOmos for Every Sub.
scriher

Arrangements have boen made by which
we can offer years subscription to The
New York Christian at Work and Eclectic
Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro-
mos: 'Good Morning." "Carlo in Mis-
chief" Spring Flowers" and msummer
Times for 81.
AS the Chromos alone are worth from
$1,000 to $500, and as the New York
publication is every way first-cass, it pre-
sents an unusual opportunity to our sub
scribers. The Chromos are made by Prang
and other celebrated artists, and will be
forwarded promptly by mail prepaid.
Should any subscriber desire only the
two first-named Chromos, they will be sent
with the two publications for 50.
Remit to the publisher of this paper.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03

2Sth ult., by the Rev. r. II. Glare, Mr.. John s.
Delaney Of Blain, to Miss. Precilla Rhoads, Of
Blue Ball, Perry county.
21st of November, Mr.. John Welch of that
place to Miss Mary F. Bruner, formerly Of New
port, Perry county. F
LEwIs-GIBoNEY--On the 10th ult., at the
NJ. E. Parsonage, Newport, by the Rev. II. 9.
Cheston, Mr.. George w. Lewis to Miss Mary
E. Giboney, all of Harrisburg, Pa.
MATTHEws-M'CoY-On the Goth ult., az
the residence of Mr.. II. G. CAN'T, Plttsburg,
Pa, formerly of Newport, Perry county, Pa.,)
by the Kew. E. f. Swift d. d., Mr.. Charles 4.
Matthews, of Kent Ohio, to Miss Mary A. NJ
Coy, of Duncannon, Perry county Pas
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03

Cheap Life Insurance.-The cheapest
manner in which Life Insurance can be had
is to take policy in the United Bretheren
Aid Society. Full details of their way of
insuring will be found in our advertising
columns. The agent for the society in this
county, is VIM. M. Sutch, Esq, of New
Bloomfield, to whom applications should
be made.
This is the company from which the
family of Mr.. r. N. Willis, of this place re-
ceived $3.50 after having paid only Sc the
account of which appeared in the Times
of October 9Th. If
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
Juniata County.-The following items

Juniata COunty.-The following items
we copy from the Miffii ntown papers
The mails between here and Richfield
are now carried by footmen. This is oc-
casioned by all the stage horses having the
epizooty. The distance is eighteen miles.
On last Saturday week Jacob Webster
in attempting to get onto an engine that
was in motion in the shifting yard in Patter-
son, missed the foot step on the locomotive
with his left foot, which passed on the rail,
where it was caught and run over and bad
ly crushed by the wheels of the engine.
Dr. Banks was called and rendered the at
tention that the case required.
A young man named William Sharp,
who resides in Patterson, while assisting in
raising telegraph pole at Patterson on
Saturday, was hurt by the pole falling on
him breaking his collar bone and inflicting
other injuries. He is doing well.
Henry Stump, pauper in Milford twp,
was drowned in small stream of water
which runs through the farm of Samuel
Kerlin, in Licking Greek Valley about 6
miles above Patterson, ON last Tuesday
morning. He left the residence of John
Partner on. Friday morning for the purpose
of going to his boarding house, and cross
ing the nelds, IL is supposed when IN the
act of jumping across this stream he was
seized with an epileptic fit, to which he
was subject, fell into the water and was
drowned. FHlf o1ffHr4 3HF
Some days ago. S. w. Henderson, of
Fermanagh township, in passing through
his barn yard noticed that large sow
had located her litter of pigs in place
where he did not desire to have them. He
walked to the spot to drive her away. The
brute became enraged at his interference
and attacked him; she reared on her hind
feet and thrust here fore feet and snout
against his breast, thereby throwing him
to the ground. Fortunately his hired man
was near by and came to his rescue. The
vigorous thrust of pitch-fork in the hands
of the hired man caused the SOW TO give
up the fight and run away, and thus we
are spared chronicling serious injury if not
the death of Mr.. Henderson.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03
9 industries Of the United states.n

This is the title of book which combines a
whole library within its covers. 1t gives a
short and Comprehensive account Of every
branch of industry in this country. Ittellsthe
process of manufacture, and If patent article,
who invented and who has improved 1t. In
fact il is a book which is of great value to
every person who desires to obtain general in
formation. All this SO arranged and index
ed that ready reference can be had to any
subject. 1t contains 1900 pages and is well
bound in cloth, and can be had for nothing as
will be seen by reference to our offer to Clubs.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-12-03

a..
n Incendlaries in BlOOmileId.-T citizens
of this borough have been greatly excited
the past week by two attempts that have
been made to set fire to the town. The
first Of these attempts was made shortly
after o'clock on Monday evening, by set
ting fire to some straw, which the incen-
diary had placed in the rear of the stable
belonging to the Robinson House The
fire was fortunately discovered By Sheriff
Rinesmith, before it had mace any head
way, and was extinguisbsd by the prompt
application Of BUCKET of water. 1t was
then made public that similar attempt
had been made during the proceeding court
week, and IL was consequently supposed
that the oetrages had been committed by
some person called here to attend court
On "Wednesday evening however, another
lire was kindled in such a manner as tt
convince every one that the person guilty
of this iascality was no stranger to the
place. The spot selected was a recess hn
der the stairway leading to the lodgeTooms
and could be reached only through the
yard Of the building, and by passing into I
narrow place known to those familiar with
the premises, Several washing machines
were stored in there, and in one Of thes'
+. the FIRE had been kindled, and, when dis
covered had burned through the bottom o
the msshine. At about 10 o'clock Mr.
Luther Bernheisel who had visited hi
shop noticed the light, and called the at