davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07
SECOND EDITION.
800, p. M.
Congress-.
p WASHINGTON, May 2

House debated the Senate amendment TO the
deficiency bill in reference to Committee OH
Claims requiring proof of the loyalty of claimants
The Committee on Appropriations recommended
non-concurrence and offered substitute for
it less exacting on claimants.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07
spain.

CARLOS RETREATS -sERRANo PURsUEs
MADRID, May7.
Don Carlos is in retreat for the French From
tier SerrA.-o is in pursuit and expects to capture
him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07
Weather Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, May 7.
Probabilities Clear and pleasant weather will
continue over the Middle Ststes. Winds veering
to Westerly and Northerly, tonight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07
Congress,
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON May. Z.
A bin passed limiting the expense to one per
cent for the REISSUE of loans, legal tender and
fractional currency. bill passed allowing
rebate Of tax on whiskey, destroyed by fire, e1-
eept where the tax has been actually paid.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07
spain.
DEFEAT OF THE cARL1sTs

DEFEAT OF THE cARLIsTs
MADRID, May
Official advices report the capture of 75O Car
lists. The pursuit of Carlos is continued by vol
unteers. The Carlists are surrendering.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07

DAssAGE TICKETS from England and Ireland
III now reduced to $A. Drafts also reduced 10 a
low figure wi the decline ia gold.
A. Ii. GRIMSHAW,
mar No. and 4, West Third Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07
HEALDs' HNcEIAN HOME.
Cor. Van Buren St. and shaIlcrOss Ave-,
WILMINGTON, DEL
PUSEY HEALD, M. D., / puvs,c,.va
MARY II, HEALS, M, b., FhfsiOlANs

PUSE1 HHALDj M. Dt I puyaIrANa
MARY II. HEALD, M. D.,
mar19-1yof
This new first class Institution for the Hygenlc
Treatment Of Invalids-without Mediclnes-has now
been In successful operation for fifteen months
with patients from seventeen States and Territories
In the HYGIsNIC TREATMENT OF the sick, we repu-
dlate the entire system of drugqivlng as not only
utterly faacious but terribly destructive TO health
happiness and ife Medicines, such aa are daily ad-
ministered to sick persons II given to those in Wig
Orous health, would inevitably make them III. Rea-
son. Nature. and true Science must and do condemn
aucn Healing ~ Artn
We rely solely upon natural means. which include
an appropriate combination OF Wholesome Food,
Pure Air Various forms OF Tepid, Hot and Cld
Baths 10 Pure, Soft Water, Swedish Movements fol-
the strengthening of feeble muscles, the relief Of
congested organs, and equalization OF the orcula.
tion Magnetism, Sun Baths, Abundant Sleep and
Rest, Outdoor Exercise, Proper Clothing, Recrea
DR.. Al. II. HEALD gives especial attention tC
ladies' aa does DIR. P. HEALO to gentlemen.
Cases visited in ToHn or Country.
mar19-Tu, Th&oatfp
XNTHExl.EK g. WILSON
wv SEWING MACHINES,
an1 rlnfC
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07

NFCINALL'S BED BUG BANE
McInalls Roach and Rat Paste.
Franks roach and rat p ste.
Glentworth's roach paste.
Glentworth's insect powder.
Lyons insect powder.
blue stone.
Chloride Lime.
Carb0lic acid.
Yellow Uchre.
Carbollc earth.
Sulphate Zinc.
Corrosive sublimate.
And all articles adapted to house cleaning.
EDWARD MoINAII, JR.,
Apethecary,
Second and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07

NtAKPFTs. MArTINGs, WINDOW SHADES
v. r. ARCHAMBAULT.
NJ L cor Eleventh and Market streets.
New style English Tapestry Carpets. 81 81, $780,
All wool ingram Carpets, rs, SIN, 81. 81 IL.
Wool hlling Ingram Carpets, 81, IS, 90, SIC.
Rag, Hemp, and List Carpets, 20, 81, b0I &C.
Tapestry Ingram Carpets, yard wide, $l.a.
Wool Dutch dning-room carpets, 80, 50, Ibc.
Floor Oil Cloths, cut all widths, co. 62 7oc.
Velvet and Tapestry, Mas and Rugs, $l.2b TO 50.
WHITE AND RED CHECK MATING.
100 rolls White Mating all widths %. 25, 81, SIC.
100 rolls Red Check Mating 81, 81, ,4b bOc.
CHEAP LOTS DRY GOODS.
Damask Table Linens ST, so, 60, rs, SIC.
Honeyeomb Bed Quilts, 81 2b, 81 81, $3.50, 81.
Colored bordered towels, 7, g. 10, ~, 8.
Damaged Lot white Piques, 49, 81, SIC.
Dolly Warden Chtntzas, fast cOors,o only l0c.
Wide Sheetlng and Pillow Muslins, 16 to Soc.
Light Dress and 5hirting ChntEes l1Hc.
Full line of Spring Dress Goods, 25, 81 SOC.
N. e. cor, Eleventh and Market Streets,
myT-1t PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07

PREPARING FOR EXAMINATION - REORGANIZATION
OF THE BOAT OREw-BAsE BALL-MnLARD FILL
MORE's WARD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-07

Coed Black Tea, only 15c per ID; pest Black,
per ID; Astral OIL, 1Sc per Ct, or SOC per gallon;
Oil 1l5e DIRE test, at l0c per at, or S5c per gallon
cheap, when you give US a call mar9-u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

tempted by things iha, are IN themselves
pretty, though unsuitable to you.
BeoogR-ie fie Leaaiy Of o'uiti'ss, and
the graceful how Of drapery. That Is.
have your costumes made heoOminsly.
If YOU are tall let that be taken into cou-
sideration; if small, il lean, if fat If
straight, if crOoked--adapt your dress to
your form. Ifyour chest is i'arrOw aud
sunkeu, dispose yow trimmings to relieve
It. Ir voc are large and fully developed
carry out the outline, but do not increase
it by bristIiugpufs or ruiles. Iniuse your
own individuality in your costume; YOU
are juunty aud piquaut, dou't gird yourself
10 a stiff rolonaise; it you are Of Juno
Iikc proportions, don't wear sailor hat
nor cuiaway sack. In tie words ti lie
Psalmrst, Know thyself, thy po
siticn, thy style, thy form, and dress nc
cordingy. Having finally secured a
most two becoming toilets, YOU will be
satisfied to wear them until they can b
worn no longer, nor Designing, meanwhile
for Eorc,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
IamoiIIe Newsdealer :
5ssLrsuED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
CUAS. G. MORSE.
ADVERTISING RATES.

..l,vn. one year, sloli SIX months, 500 three
~ al. one month, sl5.
faa1a' -. one wear, selt-six monthss3ji three
-, al. one musith sia.
nm. one year, s1s six months, SEQ three
-. al 5ls one month, 8.
'ss.iasi1mn one year, 81 six months, sio' three
~. al, one month, 81. --
-snih',sy ,,,rI.on ir.t page, 81 per line, year,
,r,e less than 81. Ial,I.F
30 & &cllI n Jberaiiuns aud EstIays, si.Jo each.
S't,.,. ,sticrs. -. ~ each.
2 ~ a1,ises IOsents per line for ope, two or
.hTs. iu'eftions' g.. ..,,s mar lima .#..r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

l.pa ! 9yoar little outstanding earthly bills
md and don't romance ABOUT The falling .aoes
of heaven.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

4 vocalist was nearly cbOkedT recently
hv his swelling notes. lia Il )iu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

Where have you beep)slnce the COW
kicked 2" Chieagorians now ask e"0!'
other. .tT9 ei t.lr,3 n %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

.. Hgis .gl q REASONS: .W. .
I've do cur own work and are not obliged
10 pay from three to- five dollars per day for work
hicn which max es large difference. "'H
tl. live buy the very best Stock, which Is the
chca pest IN tho long run. No secundqualty STOCK
has been inside our shop. r ..f. r'..'l
II.-Bya special contract with llessrs. Fuller
S Wheeler, tthu best granite WORKERS known IN
these parts) We Get our graz ito cheaper than any
other dealer in Northern Vermont.
1r 1--WE arc determined not to bc beaten in
quality Of work or price. sGE .att ....
Give us a call and we will show You that we mean
what we say. Our stock consists oil the
BEST FOREIGN & AMERICAN
MARBLE! J .g.
GRANITE MONUMENTS AND GRAVE CURE
! ING FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE,
AT REASONABLE. PRICE !
! Shop on Portland ST., Morrisville' Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
HEAD STONES!

.lHARDwICK,J F0H VERMONT.
Modern designs executed in the highest style, fur
nshod at reasonable rates. .4..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
MisceIlaneons.

l,K. II. ELLIOTT, Edenny M fio'' fif
rwe eutyaave wears experenee.th Ii9paest SiEni,
Cartlage and 0rnamehtai Painting. ,glIfttitvvsstt
HIud say 10 the public generally that ne ,"s
e1ppleted large and convenient paint SHOP,
where he will do all kind Of Carriage,
and0rnaneutal painting, In the best manner an
The best materials aud at lover rate ~ r2 ~
other. shop IN the county Orders soiiclsea ~, y,
House ranting Paperng, &C. and WI loq 4pnp ~ ~
iyattendedto All In need of painting Flti, H.
money ny calling on or addressing me-, ~, . ~
do work at greatly reduced prices Sa.isnss'oII
given to all who bring work from disIano9c r.
have also attached wood shop for repairins T ~
short notice and on reasonable terms GIVE ns 1.e
call. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
u e t 4 W
For the Newstlealer.


% N For the Newsdealcr.
ena .a7s MAPLE HALL. 8, , .,.'e
| stood in the shade of the naples t..
And leaned ON the rampant of stone, '1+
Near the gap where the hammock was sw inglng'
10 listen to the musical tone 'llI 70
OF breezes that sang to the leaflets, k "'
In whisper and rustic and sheen '-
And heard what the brcezes were saying,
To the trees inthcit vestmcnts of green % :
Il was not of love they were speaking, -'dI
Ofywal, or political stif%NNNNNVNEl 10
I}dt this, only this, they were saying ~
A. Just here is enjoyment of life 2h.
For yonder's the bay, and the mountain
Whose summit is rugged and grey l
The cot, and the peasant. at labor
{ oHere sure shines a heavenly ray. rr ~
80, haa dobrrqr lli# 9lA se'A'
&C Eere are matrons and dmaidens and children,
And husbands and levers and friends'al
And here are the kindly eommuninss' fnA aa
p toward which the beautiful tendsi 20 =
Here are chiIiren, play, and the wisdom 81
Iut OF niaiiy d Jgreybeard and seer; '.''a2
The song of the youth and the maiden' ij
Anad within there plepteous cheer
l-.Ss. ara usdi 7ef'A p.t.sr55, Y .aaI.slE r.
! And / thought of these things as wfended
y My'way from the place "i'hssisn' I. - =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

"A clergyman, Ralyil9g wing GrfEha rl4aheai 0s0'p'
attempts 70 reform prof gqisn. { E' was s, sa'
Il ilsanrth hr rrepulsod with, II il ri IN yam
Doctor. ,s.' YOU ,, cannot get me to tS change my
.o,;o;on . II do mob want that replied
Ne Good man. II wish religion to change
you rtai1
.-~t4ttt4iF t-'"-r n...,, :,
A marked change OF tare--r0r,ps',5 '.a5
f.,s ,va treated those with whom we d'tfere'
II II theology 10 a hot1stake' now we 0n''
otfey them cold shoulder ''''' -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
Dentists.
7J DENTALa. NOTICE.

VI .'.' : 10 DENIALsNOl lbl' ~ "
d Ehesubscriber, havingretiredfro@ the hrm ,n
1fN.W. s. L. q, ,Gilberteof MontPeiisr' wan
oAtiaue tho practice ofDentistry : an al i'S
oraaehes,,at .'aotnL.u h3gpga7' 80
sdp9mo5RRIsy yjtLtEs AN AZ
whereas good rsfk will be furnished a. reason,
able prices.a. can be obtained anywhereln the
state. And shall thereafter keep myoihcs open Y
during tn. FIRST TEN DAYS oE EACH II
MONTH, but shall be away from home more 'p or
ess of the remainder of the time. a
have ALI the modern Improvements WV
warrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or NJ NJ
pay Willbe required. raiys7 ga,g ~ i,pa -, n
~ r''.,T ',r,,lta ), r. Gs GILBEVT
q Norrisvlle, Aug. 10th, l869,,s r sosio'tl
?. W. J. PECK, Dentist.
johnson, Vt.o xnILl..
Natural teeth put in thebest state
Iseas9s Of the gums successfully
,'th madein overy style known to thepreiesf'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

LuCiAN SCOTT, Jeweler. RI sra faea III
se 5oHNsov, HERhoST.
KesBs a full Stock Of jewelers. G9odsan.d y ~
pared 10 do all repairing In the Hne Wsoon W.o
tlaekS, JewelTy and Spectaeles. ase1 1iNLlF ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
nusine 49, Car al -.
Hotels
Attorneys.

L. 5. SMALL,
N''O'"'' Hyde Park VT.
Particular attention given TO collections
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
III r. MACK
Manufacturer aud dealer in
MARBLE MONUMENTS


d ....... ..' n.t
AND ...
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
A Bakers Trick.

A baker in Louisville was last week
troubled with thieves. Some rhubarb pies
set out to cool mysteriously disappeared
Three or four days was spent in watching,
and a novel plan was adopted by which the
criminals were caught and punished. The
baker procured dozen of the rhubarb
pies and sprinkled tartar emetic ON the
tops instead of white sugar, which had
been used on former occasions. The drug
resembles white sugar in appearance, and
as it is tasteless the difference would be apt
to pass unnoticed, especially as these pies
were likely to be eaten in a hurry by the
thieves, and would naturally want to get
them out of the way as soon as possible.
The baker placed his pies on the front porch
to dry and cool in the evening breeze, in
tending to take them in if not stolen in the
early part of the night. But they were
stolen as usual, in an hour or two, and the
owner began to congratulate himself that
his plan would work admirably.
Another family, embracing men, women
and children, old and young, lived in an ad-
joining apartments, and were the suspected
parties. The baker saw them retire one by
one and then, lying down himself, watched
from his couch through the window and
door the slow but sure workings Of the
emetic. In an hour or two one Of the chill
dren became very restless, and soon COM
commenced to cast up its ill-gotten food
Another one was seized with the same
complaint while later, and by midnight
all the inmates we're in terrible state of
retching and sweating under the operation.
"The baker lay still for while, and en-
joyed the sport, laughing heartily to him
self at the powerful effects of the medicine,
and the nausea and fright of the victims,
who thought for a time that they had been
poisoned. A few hours later, however,
they began to recover, in the same order in
which they were taken sick, and soon got
over their fright. The baker thinks now
that his pies are safe at least from that
quarter.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Methodist Conference.

The general Conference of the Methodist
Church closed its session at Newport, r. l.,
last Wednesday afternoon.
The event of the day was debate called
up by apetition from the Georgia Confer
ence, consisting of white and colored men,
bers, asking authority from the General
Conference to divide and organize its COL
ored members into a separate Conference.
The great colored orator, Mr.. Lynch, at
once sprang to his feet and made his second
speech for the session. He protested against
the use of the word ' colored' in the stat
ute book of the Church, when in rivers of
blood it had been washed from the statute
books of the nation, and insisted on the
unity of the interest of the races. Mr..
Muir (colored) spoke in favor of the res
olution, and was followed by another col
ored delegate, Mr.. Middleton, who said he
would oppose any measure which said to
preachers " You are commissioned to preach
the Gospel only to men Of your own race"
He moved that the memorial be laid on the
table, and after the applause that followed
the motion had subsided, the motion was
carried almost unanimously, after which,
by vote of the Conference, the word "col-
ored" was ordered stricken off the statute
books and out of the names of all the Con-
ferences, wherever it existed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Where to Emigrate.

We answer, go to Southwest Missouri, be-
cause the Atlantic s. Pacific Railroad Co.
offer 1900, 900 Acres of Land to actual set
tiers, at low price on long credit, besides
furnishing free transportation over their
road to purchasers; this road extends from
st. Louis, through Missouri to Vinitia, In
dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to
it's destination, the Pacific Coast; win be
one of the trunk lines of the country, never
blockaded by snow---the lands along the
road are in rich fertile country, as pro-
ductive as any in the State; the climate
combines all the advantages of northern
and southern latitudes; good climate, soil,
health, water, timber, grazing, fruits and
flowers, invite you to go to this region.
For further information address A. Tuck,
Land Com'r, in 523 Walnut Street, st.
Louis, Mo. 6.19.52.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Republican National Convention.
Grant and Wilson the Candidates.

The Republican National Convention was
held in Philadelphia on Wednesday last.
An organization was effected by electing
Judge Settle of North Carolina as President
and H. ii. Bingham of Philadelphia as
Chief Secretary. A full attendance of del
egates from all states and territories was
present. The resolutions adopted for the
party platform are remarkable for their
length, the only new thing being q clause
recognizing the claims of women to have
granted to them more political considera-
tion.
For President the convention nominated
General Grant by acclamation.
For Vice President, one ballot was had
resulting in the selection of Senator Wilson
of Mass, as the candidate. The vote stood
for Wilson 3G44 votes, for Colfax 321t
President Grant, Immediately after his
denomination, was informed of the fact by
kilograms from William Orton, George FL.
Stuart and others. He was attending to
marked to friends that the announcement
occasioned him no surprise, as the Delegates
had been instructed to vote for him, and
the proceedings of yesterday showed that
this would be the result. Nevertheless, he
was highly gratifed that the nomination
was unanimous, and felt under obligations
to his countrymen, who, through their
delegates, had so emphatically endorsed
him with their speeches and by their votes.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Strikes.

Many of the workingmen are at
this time seriously interfering with the
industries of New York. Nearly all
branches of business are at stand still, or
are prosecuted under great difficulties.
The workmen are endeayoring to establish
the eight honr rule, without any reduct-
ion in the wages heretofore paid. They
claim that more time is needed for improve
ment But the truth of the matter is, the
prime movers in all strikes, are usually
men who do no work, or if they find it
Necessary to do a little, spend their spare
time and the money that should go to their
families, in dissipation. During the past
two weeks there have been many thousand
workmen idle, who had they been at work
would have earned moro than one million
of dollars, and saved BESIDES many thou
sands that would not have been spent had
they been at work.
Strikes as a general rule, bring want and
misery to the wives and children of the
workmen, and gain to the liquor dealers,
and the demagogues who lead them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Always Expected h.

The other day citizen of Hartford went
to dentist, accompanied by friend, to
have a tooth extracted. His power Of en-
durance not being Of the strongest char
acter he took ether. After the operation
was performed, and he was beginning to
gain consciousness, he asked his friend.
"Where am II" "You are in jail for
killing your wife" elm Jail for killing
my wife always thought 1t would come
TO that"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11

DIR Sweeney of New Bloomfield Pa Re-
moved large. Cancer from the breast of
Mrs Mary Driscle she had been to Phia-
delphia and the city of Albany N. Y. for
it's Removal The operation was per-
formed Feb 18th 1872. ....0 !..
We the subscribers were present and
witnessed the operation and know the
statement of DR.. Sweeney to be correct.
Rev. j. A. Finn, Catholic Clergyman !;
j. p. Lane, NJ. d. Moses Hill, NJ. d.
J. p. Cripps, Student of Medicine, w,
Watts Student of Medicine.
Ridgebury, May 2Sth, 1879. $50 Ha
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
az About 8 o'clock on Wednesdav

gBr About 8 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Schlesshemer, eighty
years of age, rose from her bed, 15t Bloom
field street, Hobolken, and passed unnoticed
from the house while temporarily suffering
from insanity. In semi-nude state she
reached the shore of the Hudson, near 5th st.
dock, and plunged into the water. Some
time afterwards gentleman was passing
that place with Newfoundland dog, and
he saw that the animal suddenly left him
and had swan into the river. He soon
perceived tho animal seizing the woman
gently and endeavoring to pull her towards
the land. The woman, though not dead,
was utterly exhausted, and in her desper-
ate moments clung to shattered pile.
Several police officers were soon at hand,
and the woman was restored to conscious
ness after much labor on the part of the
police. She was carried to her home ere
the other inmates had arisen, and created
great astonishment by her unexpected and
strange appearance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
0be 0intes, Netp Bloonrhelo, 11a.
Heavy Hailstorru.

A heavy shower of hail fell in Skowhe-
gan on Saturday the 1st inst, accompanied
with thunder and lightning and some rain.
Nearly, if not quite, an inch Of hail fell in
five or ten minutes, the size of the stones
varying from that of peas up to robins
eggs. The ground was covered as white as
winter, and people were out after the show
er with shovels and brooms clearing off
sidewalks the first day of June.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Dress. Making and TaiIoring.-M

Dress-Making and TaiIOring.-Misses
CAN'T and Clouser desire to notify the cit
izens of Bloomfield and vicinity that they
have taken rooms in the McClintock
property on High street, where they arepre-
pared to do either Dress Making or Tailor
ing at reasonable rates. Having had con-
siderable experience in the business in
Philadelphia, they feel confident of being
able to give entire satisfaction to all who
may patronize them. 3t.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11

EB- A Buffalo clergyman in recent ser
mon said the fact had come to his knowl-
edge of child but three years old being
received into the orphan asylum in that city,
who was afterward found to be suffering
from nothing less than delirium tremens.
The mother of the child was most intem-
perate woman, and had actually fed her
offspring from the whisky bottle.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Ngy-G General Joseph A. Maberry Of Knox

G5g General Joseph A. Maberry Of Knox
vile, Tennessee, has sued, in the State
Courts of Tennessee and South Carolina,
John A. Green, of New York Thomas
Steers, of Pennsylvania, and John J. Pat
Blue Ridge Railroad Company, for $270, 900
and attached their property for the pay
ment of the same. Mr. Patterson was for
merly we'll known resident of Juniata
county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
A Household DesOlated.

The Lancaster Express says: Since Sum
day afternoon last, Mr.. John Hartshough, of
Paradise township, has buried his three
children. On Friday last all were well and
seemed healthier than most of the children
in the neighborhood. During the. night
one took sick and died next morning. On
Saturday evening the second one took sick
and died on Sunday before the family re-
turned from the burial of the first.
On Sunday evening the third took sick,
and on Monday morning at 10 o'clock was
corpse, leaving the father and mother
alone, bereft of all their earthly happiness.
The disease was rather singular one, and
baf1ed medical skill. 1t began similar to
scarlet fever, but soon turned into convul-
sions, which terminated only in death.
The case has created quite an excitement
in the neighborhood, and much sympathy
is expressed for the distressed parents.