davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
Republican County Convention.

. d L H i
The Republican County Convention con-
vened in the Court House on Tuesday last.
The Convention was organized by the
election of George Hench, Esq, of Madison
as President, and Messrs. Silas Wright, of
Millerstown and John Irvine of Saville as
Secretaries. The following is the ticket
presented for the support of the Republi-
can party, and is without doubt, the best
ticket nominated for some years.
For Assembly Shuler of. Liver
pool. 7If r.4--
For Associate Judge.-Hon. John A..
Baker, of New Bloomfield. .ts
For Register and Recorder.-John A.
Shearer, of DuncannOn.
For Commissioner. W. Bretz, of
Oliver township.
For Distric tAttorney Baily, Esq.
of New Bloomfield
For Director of the Poor.-Samuel Dun
kelberger, of Spring township.
For Auditor Meminger, of Tus-
carora township. -
For Coroner.-Dr. Geo. W. Epley, of
Spring township.
The Member of Assembly was nomina-
ted by acclamation.
The Associate Judge was nominated on
the first ballot, the vote being John A..
Baker 81 David Deckard of Mt Patrick II.
For Register but one ballot was taken the
result being John A.Shearer of Duncannon
AZ votes, VIM. Boden of Sayille twp, q,
and VIM. Couch of Madison twp, 5.
Three ballots were had for Commissioner,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
Brief Items.


A severe storm of wind and rain visited
this county on Friday afternoon. In Spring
and Carroll townships hail fell in consider;l-
BILE quantities., cutting the corn badly.
The August term of court commenced
Monday noon, full report of the first
weeks proceedings will be published next
week.
Gen. James Burns of Lewistown was
thrown from buggy a few days since and
injured so badly as to be confined to his
bed.
Some of our neighbors are Dragging about
their early sweet corn. We had the first
from our garden on the gath of July and
have had it regularly since.
"a leap year picnic was held at Marysville
on Friday last All the arrangements
were made and all the bills were footed by
the ladies'.
x Bloomfield has q brass band. The in
struments have already arrived, which we
can prove by any person in town, who is
not entirely deaf On all sides can be heard
the dismal sounds of the new beginners
p A horse from Cumberland county few
nights since after being put in Robinson S
stable in this borough slipped his halter and
started for home. The time at which he
reported there, shows that he must have
gone the entire distance, without any de-
lay.
Some Perlysville people were badly sold
few days since. A very large woman who
had visited the town, was suspected of
being man in disguise. Some even in
sisting that they saw whiskers. These
earnest advocates of female rights" caus-
ed her arrest, when an examination con-
vinced the suspicious individuals that the
arrested person was authorized by the laws
of Commonwealth to wear petticoats, and
by the laws of fashion to sport hustle and
chignon.
A good jour timer can find employment
by applying to John Dunbar, Perrysville,
Juniata county Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

Sad Bepeayement.-Mr. John Kertz is a
well-to-do farmer, living in West Perry
township, Snyder county, and about two
miles from Richfield, Juniata county Not
two weeks since he had an interesting fam
lily consisting of himself, wife, four daugh-
ters and three sons. To-day it consists of
himself, wife, son and infant daughter
all of the rest of the family being called off
TO the land from whence no traveller ere
returns by that terrible disease-diptheria
His wife was the fist to TO take the disease,
then a son aged about 10 years, then follow
ed all the members of the family together
with himself. On last Thursday his son
Jacob, aged years, died at clock p. M,
his daughter Annie, aged years, at . p.
M, and his son Samuel at p. M, and on
Friday the three were buried in one grave.
On Sunday evening at o'clock his daugh-
ter Kate, aged 10 years, died, on Monday
morning, at ? o'clock his daughter Barba-
ra, aged 16 years, departed to the Spirit
land, and were both buried on Tuesday.
Thus in less than a week has Mr.. Kertz
been bereaft of five children--and his fami-
ly almost broken up by death. Truly this
is great bereavement, and one which calls
forth the sympathy of every one. The
infant daughter is not expected to recover.
--DemocrGt and Register.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

Game Law in Brief.-Deer may be killed
from September 1st to December 31st but
not hunted with hounds or dogs. Fine $50.
Squirrels and rabbits may be hunted from
August 1st to January 1st.
Pheasants can be hunted from August
1st to December 20.
Wild turkeys from October 1st to Janu-
airy 1st.
Woodcock from July 4th to November
18th.
To kill, trap, or have in possession any
night hawk, whippoorwill, finch, thrush,
lark, sparrow, wren, martin, swallow, wood
pecker, dove, bobolink, robin, starting, or
any other insectiverous bird, or for robbing
or destroying their nests at any time is pro-
hibited under a penalty of $5 for every bird
or nest.
Fine for hunting on Sundays from So to
$25.
Pike can be fished for from June st to
February 1st.
Trout can be caught from April 1st to
August 10th.
Fish baskets and brush nets are prohib-
tied in the waters of the Susquehanna and
Juniata, and their tributaries, aad the sher-
iff is required to destroy them If the own
ers will not on notice.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
The Evangelical Church, will boI

The Evangelical Church, will hold a
campmeeting in Mr.. Jonathan Segar's
grove about miles N. L. of Blain, Q miles
N. of Andersonbnrg, 3 miles N. w. of
Bixler's mills. To commence on the 10th
of August and continue days. A board
ing house will be kept on the grounds by
Mr.. Smith of Newport, horse feed can also
be procured. All huckstering on or near
the gound Is prohibited. :" Come thou and
worship with us."e
talal ''al'4 slsiis J. BOAS,
I ~. J. A. IRVINE,
July 2s'h. 1e-'.pi Pastors.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
DEATET5,

KEPNER-On the Goth nit, at Perrysville,
Juniata county, Pa, Mrs. Mary Ellen Kepner,
formerly of Ickesburg, this county, wife of
Mr.. Calvin Kepner, aged 81 years, months
>aDd 23 days. a irJo.
/SBUPP-On the 2Sth ult., in Centre township,
Mr.. Joseph Bupp, aged 81 years, months and
23 days. IL
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

Fatal Accldent.-Mr. Jacob High, of
Newville, while on a trip to New York
with Lewis & Bros market car, was struck
by bridge near the city ard killed in
stantly. His body was brought to New
vile last week. ..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

CorrectiOn.-In the hurry of getting up
the proceedings of the Democratic Conven-
ton we gave the name of VIM. Titzel as
Auditor. 1t should have been Ezra p.
Titzel of Millerstown.
We also omitted to mention that George
B. Arnold of Tyrone was nominated for
Coroner.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
Sandy HiII CampmeetIng. THE CAM

Sandy Hill Campmeeting. THE Camp
meeting of the Nj. Il. church OF New Bloom
field charge, will commence on Thursday
August 22d in Culbertson's Grove near
Centre Mills. Distance from Duncannon
20 miles, from Newport 16 miles. Horse
feed and boarding accommodations on or
near the grounds. Huckstering viii not be
allowed on or near tho grounds.
Ministers and members of surrounding
charges are most cordially invited to tent
and participate In this "Feast Of the Tab
ernacles."
A. w. DECKER,
l.. +. SMITH,
July 28d, 1872. Pastors.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
NetU Advertisements.
FREE BOOK TO AGENTS.

We Will send handsome Prospectus OF our New
Illustrated Family Bible containing $50 fine Scrip
charge. Address National Publishing Co, Phila-
dephia, Pa. 20 d AZ
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

The ''Huntingdon Globes which has
always been Republican paper, came out
last week in support of Greeley and Brown.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

County Convention. = The Cumberland
County Democratic Convention will be held
on Monday, August 10th. The York Co.
Convention is held the 9th inst, which is
to-day nau'o
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

Sherin's Sales. = On Monday last the
following properties were sold by the Sher-
iff -
A tract of land in Liverpool borough,
with house and out-buildings thereon,
seized as the property of d. o. Ritter, sold
to Henry Wagner and John Holman
for $3.50.
A tract of land in Saville twp, contain
ing about 81 acres, having thereon erected
a house and stable seized as the property
of John Blain, sold to John Bixler
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

II is not physic which may give temporary
relief to the sufferer. for the first few doses but
which, from continued use brings Piles and kim
dred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid, nor
is 1t doctored liquor, which, under the popular
name Of I" "Bitters" Is so extensively palmed off on
the public as sovereign remedies, but it is a MOST
POWERFUL TONIC AND ALTERATIVE, pro-
nounced so by the leading medical authorities OF
London and Paris, and has been long used by the
regular physicians of other countries with won
derfu remedial results .l l."I.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

VIII entitle member to certificate OF ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such death
may occur
A member, or his heirs, may name successor;
but II notice OF the death OF a member TO the Sec,
retary Is not accompanied with the name OF sue.
eess0r, then the Society will putin q successor and
III the vacancy, according to the Constitution OF
the Society.
Should the member die before his four pay.
monts OF Fue dollars are made, the remaining un-
paid part will be deducted from the one TH0liSGnd
Dollars due his heirs; his successor viii then pay
only tloo dollars annually during his lifetime and
the mortality assessments
NJ Male and Female from fifteen to sxtyfye
years OF age OF good moral habits In good health.
hale, and sound OF mind irrespective Of creed. or
race, may become members. For further infoma.
ton, address L. w. CRAUMER,
(Sec'y .. b. Mutual Aid SOclety)
LEBANON, PA.
Agents Wanted!
Address
ID. s. EARLY,
d 81 sm pdl Harrisburg, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
RARE CHANCE FOR. AGENTS

AGENTS, we will pay you $40 per week in cash.
II you VIII engage with us AT ONCE. Everything
furnished and expenses paid. Address,
29diw f. A, ELLIS Il CO., Charlotte, Mich.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
Tuesday, August 9, 1872.

OCAL TMENT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
VARIEDAD.
BARATURA.
Ell BUEN TONO DE VERGES Y COMP.
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Ginee coary cuyo IN
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
CONPANIA REAL DR. TAPORBS CORRROS NCLRSRS

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san THO As. EIIROPA PUEHTO9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
CONSIGNATARIOS

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14
qarIIa de lcteS iintorcOIvniaIeS.


SEGUROS
al alepuedever enc
PASSAGES DE FAMlLIA
trasahntcos
PASSAGES DE IDA VUETA.
de 25 eobre dch endo Waldo e blete de
pgsndo total espedse los bietes
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-14


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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
RepIanting Diseased Teeth.
From Cbambers, Journal.

From CnamDerS JOuTnal
We mentioned some months ago that
a member of the Chronological Society
had succeeded in replanting teeth
which had been extracted in conse-
quence of disease. To the process by
which this was accomplished he gave
the name "reimplantation." Another
member of the same society has now
had the operation tried on himself and
with success. The tooth which had
been for some time painfully affected
by changes of temperature, was careful
ly pulled out, to prevent straining or
tearing the gum; the dental canal was
cleansed, the decayed part was scraped
from the crown, and stopping applied
in the usual way, and then the tooth
was replaced in its socket. The opera
ton lasted about half an hour; for
three or four hours there was dull,
aching pain, which, however, entirely
ceased before noon of the following
day, though some tenderness remained
This in turn disappeared; and by the
| end of fortnight, the replanted tooth
did without difficulty all the duty
which tooth is expected to do. From
this it will be understood that a tooth
slightly diseased at the root need not bt
thrown away, and that persons who oh
| ject to an artificial tooth may with pro
per care retain the teeth which nature
! gave them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
The Brutality of the spanrards.

Havana Correspondence of the New York Sun.
Of the execution of the prisoners of
war there can be no question. Since
the date of Valmaseda's last decree no
male Cuban who surrenders is spared.
The sick in hospitals and the men who
guard the camps of the women and
children are alike executed. But the
fate of the poor women is pitiable in
deed. l write of what know, for my
information is from Spaniard who has
been a participator in these brutalities.
Whenever the Spaniards come upGSs>a
camp of women in the woods, they kill
the guards if they can catch any, toss
their corpses into the huts, strip the
women and throw their clothes upon
the corpses, and then set fire to the
huts. 500 5sr. sl83. slTss a1
The Spanish troops who are operating
under Morales de los Rios and Gonzalez
Boet have particularly distinguished
themselves by their brutality. The
young women are given up to the lust
of the soldiery, and very few ever reach
the cities. They pretend to consider
women and children impediments to
their: march, and murder them when
they have served their purposes. Prov
idence, however, would seem to punish
the perpetrators of these brutal out
RACES. About twenty days ago Span
ish column of $50 men encamped on a
marshy spot south of Principe. Two
hours after they had pitched their tents
sixty men died of cholera. The camp
was raised at once, but the terrible
plague stuck to them, and of the whole
only forty-eight reached Santa Cruz
oil
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
Fashion Notes.

THE Japanese silks are much in vogue
at this season for spring suits.
ONE of the rules of the new English
Dress Reform is to wear dress until it
is worn out. .5.--
PARAsoLs this year are trimmed with
lace to match the color of the materials
of which they are made. -
IT is again becoming the fashion for
ladies to wear their fans suspended by
gold chain from the waist.
THE court-train seems to retain its
popularity, and the handsomest ball
dresses are made in this style.
The newest style of costumes have
the trimming of the back of the dress
entirely different from the front.
PLAIN gold sleaua-stsels, rounded like
button, and without chasing or mon
ogram, are the latest novelty in that
line.
THE old-fashioned style of necklaces,
worn by our grandmothers, of several
rows of small gold beads, are all the
rage at present.
some very beautiful boxes for holding
gloves and handkerchiefs are made of
the sweet-seented Turkish wood, Ella
borately carved, and imparting to the
articles contained in them a very deli
cate and pleasant perfume.
FASHIONABLE ladies in New York are
wearing watches set in heavy casing
of green bronze, highly ornate. The
face of the watch is left open, SO that
the affair is really miniature bronze
clock 1t is worn slung to the belt.
A NEW style of lace scarf is composed
of thread lace over tulle, and is slightly
gathered at the back of the neck, so as
form cape, where it is fastened with
velvet bow; it is then crossed in front
and fastened with loose knot at the
back of the waist.
BoErTcHER, the inventor of gun-cot-
ton. says that ladies ruin their COM
plexion by remaining too long in rooms
containing large mirrors. The heat of
the stove affects the tin-foil on the back
of the mirrors, and vitiates the air in
the room. In order to find out this. he
says, it is only necessary to suspend
plain gold ring over a mirror hanging
near a stove. In the course of few
days the color of the ring will undergo
a marked change.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
Manifest Destiny.
BY R. H. sroDDARD.

bI n Ne o1ODOAhO.
Nothing is as it was of old,
Where cities stood the cattle browse;
Weeds strike their roots through royal mold
The lizards bask in Caesar's house.
What Cheops build the Pyramid?
Whose dust, if any, there is hid?
If these, the master-races. fell.
Much more the tribes whom they o'erthrew
From whence they came, no man can tell,
Nor whittier vanished like the dew.
The same destruction now, as then.
Makes obsolete these outworn men.
The red man. whom our hardy sires
Found in possession of the land:
Who built in woods his wigwam fires.
Crept on the wild deer. or the bear
Or tracked the panther to his lair;
Who grim. and hard of heart at best.
Daubed in his war-paint stole away,
With twenty devils in his breast.
To where his hated foeman lay:
Whom, if asleep he could not hnd.
And his strong arms in pinlons bind,
To burn him at the dreadful stake
He would devote to sudden death -
As suddenly his scalp would take.
And mock the rattle in his breath;
Then. if pappoose and squaw he saw.
These bronza barbarians of the Past.
Cast in the molds of hell, are gone;
Their world was wanted far and fast
We drove them toward the setting sun.
Ay--and if future need should be,
Well drown them in the western sea!
With iron nets we hold their trail;
They find us whereso'er they go;
Though fierce. they cannot make us quail.
Nor match the rife with the bow.
Well give them graves. and let them try
The happy hunting grounds on highI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
How the French President Lives.

A Paris paper gives the following de-
tails of M. Thiers's way of life, which
speaks a remarkable energy for man
of his years: HE gets up regularly at
$50, takes a bowl of bouillon with a
biscuit or crust OF bread, then remains
at work till s. At that hour he lies
down again and sleeps till $50. He
then has a light breakfast, composed in
general of two fresh eggs or a outlet.
At 10 the President proceeds to the
drawing-room and receives till II.
Luncheon is had at l. when the table
is served with extreme simplicity un-
less there are some guests, such as MN.
Barthelemy, Saint Hilaire, Casimir Pc
rier, etc. After the repasJ, M. Thiers
drives out in a coupe and dozes in his
carriage, however short may be the dis
tance to be traversed. This habit seems
to be favorable to his health. He al
ways makes an effort to be home by
o'clock, when he lies down again and
sleeps for two hours, which is the rea-
son his dinners never begin before $3.50
Unless he has some official entertain,
ment he then retires to his study and
works till 11:30 or II.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
PeriShed.
BY ELLA B. WASHINGTON.

BY ELLA B.. WASHINGTON.
1t was only the same sad tale.
In words that were broken and low;
Whispered, between a sob and a wall,
By a woman, in pitiful woe.
She lived she had loved and lost;
1t was all in a few years span;
All little they knew at what bitter cost,
For her idol had proved but man.
She had once been q happy bride.
And he seemed to worship her then;
Time passed-in GOODNESS he turned aside,
So twas ever the way with men.
Then gazed on her pale. worn face,
And looked in her deep, sad eyes.
Who're pain and passion had left trace,
Telling more than her bitter sighs.
A corpse. in its shroud and pail;
Her youth. with its faith and trust:
Blighted. and withered, and perished; and all
Turning to ashes and dust.
"Dead-dead 20 was her plaintiye moan
Heap the heavy. cold sods above
A coffin that holds. not a man alone.
But a woman's dead dream of love.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
The Moose in Maine.

Moose are becoming more and more
scarce year by year. Formerly great
numbers were killed, and it became
necessary to protect them by special
legislative enactment. The present
statute forbids the hunting or killing
of moose between the 18th of March
and the 1st day of October, under the
penalty of forty dollars for each moose
killed. The average number captured
during the past six years is estimated
by woodmen to be about one hundred
per year, which are killed chiefly on the
Aroostook, Allegash and Penobscot
rivers.
saNumerous attempts have been made
to domesticate them for use, but, so far
as we can learn, they have been only
partially successful. In one of our pre-
vious volumes an instance was recorded
where moose was kept for several
months IN stable with horse, yet
when taken into the street he was terri.
bly, frightened, and at times most un-
manageable. They have, however, been
so far domesticated as to be harnessed
to sleighs for purpose of travel. Their
gait is long stride or trot, a movement
effected with apparently little effort, by
which they get over the ground with
wonderful speed. They never gallop
or leap. Although remarkably fleet,
their motion is rather heavy, and when
travelling the large antlers lay back
upon the shoulders with the head and
nose elevated and extended. We have
seen vague and uncertain statements as
to their travelling capacity, but do not
feel like repe ating them.
In winter moose frequent high
regions, wooded hillsides and mounts tains,
assembled together in large numbers,
when they are said to "yard." An
abundant hardwood growth furnishes
them with food, as they live mainly on
the twigs, branches and bark of the
trees.-Maine Farmer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02
Grand international Regatta.

At the recent meeting of the repre-
sentatives of boat clubs of the District
of Columbia it was resolved to have a
grand national regatta on the Potomac
river in June or July. They propose,
by offering handsome and suitable
prizes, to bring together the most skill
full and accomplished oarsmen of the
country, embracing professional as well
as amateur crews, and expect to- have
present and participating in the regatta
the most celebrated crews from the
British Provinces. lo 5Jo{ 5a5
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02

Col. J. w. FoRNEY has left the Wash
ingtop Chronicle to become the manag-
ing editor of the Philadelphia Press.
The Sunday Chronicle will hereafter be
under the control of D. G. Forney.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02

GEORGE w. PECK, of the La Crosse
(Wis.) Democrat, has been appointed and
confirmed Chief of Police of that city
for the ensuing year. --
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-02

IT is said the Ohio PeEitentiary made
last year $37, 900 over all ordinary and
$4,000 over all expenses.