davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
0be Gimes, Mem Bloolnaelo, l1a.
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
1000 Agents Wanted for our New Book

ByW. 4. WEBB, the noted Pioneer and Humor-
ist A most accurate and fascinating description
of the wildness and wealth of the boundless West.
untold riches, Big Iniuns, Buffalo, Wolves, &c.-
Crowded with valuable information, sparkling
Mark Twaln's best, and Splendidly Illustrated
Will be Immensely popular and sell beyond prece-
dent. For sample pages. Illustrations, terms, &c.,
address HUBBARD BROS, Publishers,
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

Through and Direct Route to and from Rosting
ton baltimore, Egnlir0, Erie, Bu6dIo.
Rochester and Niagara Fdlts.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
tchortered By the Leoiaoturc lafch ., l872.l

TIME CHEAPEST AND SAFEST LIFE
Il INSURANCE ever offered TO the people,
II Is q Mutual enterprise for the protection of
Widows and Orphans in the county. Members
pay FIVE DOLLARS for a certificate of
membership, and annual dues on ages between 20
and 35, Sl.00; between 35 and So Sl50; between 80
and 65, 800; for the term Of three years, com
mencng January 1873; and the sum OF LILO on
the death of member The membership not TO
exceed one thousand. A member dying to re-
ceiye as many dollars as there are paying certi-
cate holders. 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 E-RATEs may obtain some benefit on
a small Investment. 1t commends itself to the
public for the reason that it prevents the country
from being drained of our money by foreign conf
panies.
CHAS l.. MURRAY, President
CONRAD ROTH, Treasurer
JOHN Il. SHULER, Secretary.
ROBERT n. WILLIS WILLIAM MCKEE Gen
raj Agents. Is
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Three Years in a Nan Trap.

bv r. s. Arthur 1.-THE most popular of American
arthors, is now ready. 1t is q startling expose OF
liquor making and selling, thrilling recital OF
three years life In city dram shop, shows up the
vile deception practiced in bar-ro0ms- and Is tne
most powerful work of the kind ever written VIII
be eagerly read by thousands, and Is certain TO
have AN immense sale. Apply for an agency and
do good as YOU make money to
J Nj. STODDART CO., Publishers.
17dI1y Philadelphia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
Governor Warmoth,s Yetoes.


From the Shreveport Republican,
"Facts and Figures" is the title of sixty
page-pamphlet compiled by Captain 0. D.
Bragdon, of Orleans. 1t is one of the ablest
documents we ever perused, and ought to
be in the hands of every citizen. There is
not a speci0us argument nor special plea
in it, no distorted facts nor false arrange
ment of figures. The statements are clear,
teT5e and comprehensive.
In this document we find an official record
of the bills passed over GOvernOrWarmOth's
veto, together with the names of those intro
ducing them, and those who voted for their
final passage. There is also resume which
gives The results of Governor WarmOth's
administration showing clearly that with
out these vetOas the State debt would have
been upwards of $i0000,000, whereas now
the debt is a little over $50, 900, O00-a say
ing to the State of nearly $20,000000
1t is also proved that the actual increase
Of the State debt under the present admin
istratiOn has been only S., 5,857 ,239 St, instead
of Sl5050, 900 as. charged, and that this in
crease was for work or objects necessary,
growing out of the demands of the people
in the interests of agriculture and com
merce, such as the repairing and construct
ing of Ievees, and to aid railroads and other
enterprises approved by the people.
Mr.. BragdOn goes on to say: "The Gov
ernOr has prevented the increase OF our debt
10 dL ledSJ GtO,OUU,OJJ DS LIS SL6duldSG anu
consistent opposition to acts of the Legisla-
ture increasing the obligations of the State.
His seventyvetoes and'his refusal to approve
forty other bills, his legal resistance to the
payment of various claims against the State,
all go cOnclusively to show his antagonism
to increase the debt or taxation for any
other purpose than for the payment Of the
absolute and necessary expenses OF the gov
ernment.'
A Governor who puts his veto on seventy
bills and defeats forty more, all Of which
were intended to squander the peoples
money, deserves the title Of guardian of the
public purse.
No one but man Of integrity and firm
ness would thus run the risk of mourning
unpOpularity among the members of the
General Assembly, and bring down upon
his head the abuse and vengeance of many
Of those who helped to elect him, some of
whom were thought to be hissbOsOm friends.
No one but wise and publiC-spirited Off
Ger would have been willing to trust to the
future in checking rapaciOUs and plunder-
ing schemes, instead of earning cheap and
doubtful popularity by falling in with them.
This sagaoity, frmness and public-spirited
policy have earned and produced their
fruits. People think and say that he who
has done so well in the past may be safely
trusted in the future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
FOREIGN.

Attack on the King and Queen of Spain
Organized Conspiracy DevelODed-Ge-
neva ArbitratiOn-PrOfOund Silence
Preserved - American Missionary to
China-ChOlera Epidemic in Russia
Terrible Fatality and "a PaniC-GFRVe
Diggers on a Strike.
MADRID, july 20.-The examination of the
two assassins captured develop the fact
that the attack upon the King and Queen
was part of an organized conspiracy, extern
sive in its ramitcations, and provided with
ample funds.
GENEVA, July 2O.-The gentlemen con
nected with the board of arbitration still
preserve the most profound secrecy on the
subject of their proceedings, COunsels of
the governments Of Great Britain and the
United States refuse to answer any cOmmu-
nicatiOn on questions pending, in order to
prevent interference of newspapers and the
possibility of their exercising any influence
on the minds of the arbitratOrs. Hereafter,
the board will hold five sessions pei. week.
sitting every day, except Saturday and Sun
day.
LONDON, July 20.-The Rev. Mr.. Yates,
American missionary to China, is here.
Adviees from st. Petersburg state that
the cholera epidemic is gradually making
its way from the eastern provinces, and is
steadily gaining a foothOld in the central
| and western portions of the empire, Mos
| COW now suffering from its ravages, and
| the disease there has assumed most ma
| Hgnant form The proportion of deaths to
| reeOveries is placed at eight to one.
| This terrible fatality has created panic
/ among the inha bitants, and thousands OF
| the better classes are feeiAg into western
! Europe At St. Petersburg few sporadic
:, cases have appeared. The authorltles'are
! taking most rigid precautions to cut on
communication between the capital and the
infected districts.
terv, in the eastern suburb Of this city are
u -PARIs, July 2O.-The Assembly has adopt
ed forty-eight paragraphs Of the new tarih
! law. Resolutions have been introduced in
i the Assembly providing for the adjourn
ment from August to May l5
The mail train on the MulhOuse and PaIls
i railroad ran off the track near Belfort to
day. Dispatches announcing. the occur
renee state that the engineer and fireman
| were killed, but make no mention OF any
| accident to the passengers, OF. whom Unere
| were quite a number on the tram.
MADRID July E0-The KING and. Queer
are receiving congratulatory addresse
from all portions Of the country expressing
ioy at their escape from the bullets of tn
assassins. and declaring the loyalty and at
tachment of the people to the dynasty 0
the elective King and the constitution 0
Spain. Yesterday afternoon their majestic
drove through the city in an open carriage
Their progress was an immense ovation
They we're greeted at every point by the Ell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
New Duties for Government Officers.

Ne" AJuLles GOP government OIncefSs
This is a special to the St. Louis RepuJ-
lean:
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE latest means
of utilizing government officers Of talent has
Just come to light. The practice of sending
Cabinet officers, heads of departments,
chiefs of bureaus and other officers of gov
ernment to doubtful States, in order to car
ry the election in accordance with the Presi-
dents desire, is well known. 1t is equally
well known that clerks of departments by
the-dOzen have been detailed to do the work
of the Grant party in making up the record
of politicians, in franking and addressing
documents and other campaign services
thus taking money direct from the treasury
and applying it to party uses, but it has
Just come to be known that not only is
the common labor of politicians per-
formed by government officials, but that
country newspapers OF the Grant school
are furnished editors from the government
departments, and their salaries paid by the
government. 1t has been the practice for
some time, as it is now learned, to obtain
well written articles from the clerks or Off
GERS of, the departments on political affairs
favorable to Grants denomination and elec'
ton, have them printed in slips and sent to
various country newspapers for publica-
ton. This was continued for some time
through the application to the officers of
one OF the Radical committees, IL Delng un-
derstOOd that those who would furnish the
most and best articles would stand the
highest in the good graces of the congress
siOnal committee.
Recently, however, the head Of the most
important bureau in the army called into
his Office and made inquiry Of the heads of
the various divisions for the names of those
who could furnish editorial articles for the
Grant newspapers in the country The
names of several of the ablest clerks were
furnished, and on application it was found
that some of them refused to write Grant
articles, and boldly announced themselves
for Greeley. Others seemed indifferent as
to the service required of them, and will
no doubt derive as much profit from writing
newspaper arguments in favor Of Grant as
turning over musty ledgers.
In the bureau referred to the Greeley
men are twenty per cent Of the entire
number, and it is ascertained by careful
men that this is very low estimate of the
government officers generally. Some go so
far as to say that majority of the 5000 or
5000 clerks employed in Washington are
secretly for Greeley, as well as several
heads of bureaus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
Liberal State Convention - Delegates
Elected.

The election in the various wards Of this
city yesterday for delegates to the Liberal
State Convention brought out large num-
Der of voters, who acted with a unanimity
that augurs well for the success of the cause
they have espOused.
The following are the names of the dele
gates elected:
First ward-James II. Wingfeld c. Nc
Selpt, V. j. Lambert, +. S. Washington.
Second Ward-E. A. Burke, John A.
T. B. O'Brien, Frederick Wang.
Third ward-Patrick Barron, j. D. Hous-
ton, Joseph COrprew, Daniel Malone, F. H.
Knapp, n. Lamartis, J. Hogan, Thomas
O'COnnOr.
Fourth ward-Edward Keener, ]. w.
DOnnelly, Joseph Magner. Henry Oertling.
Fifth ward-E. Ramel, E. W. Kavanaugh,
j. A. SchaIk, Charles PrOvosty.
Sixth ward-Emile Lemairie, Robert
Brewster
Seventh ward-Pat Swan, B. H. Lynch,
Joe Asher, Thomas Fernan.
Eighth ward-GeOrge DelmOre, Joseph
Dillon.
Ninth ward-A. B. SlOanaBer, w. C. Kin
sella, Arthur Wallis, Charles Wurtzberg.
Tenth ward-W. Redmond, L. NJ. Davis,
Theodore Lilienthal
Eleventh ward-R. n. Ogden, D. c.
Kessler Charles A. Myers.
Twelfth WaTd-R. L. Preston, G. J. Fox.
Thirteenth ward-5. A. Moran.
Fourteenth ward-C. B. Fish.
Fifteenth ward-Ferdinand SmIdtky, E.
Whitmore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

thing or other. Fat men are good for snug
places. If you want set of working poll
ticians pick out lean men"
II don't know but what you're right" :"
said Ike. "Here's another point: The com
mittee men are dreadfully afraid Greeley
will say something, 1 should not like to be
a man like candidate for the Presidency,
to have man follerin' me round for fear
I'd say something; to have another man
grooming me up to the required point, and
giving me rundown whenever 1 required
it.. 1t puts me in mind of a youth still
being under control of his ma"
The points were made, the papers folded
up and business resumed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
LOUISIANA.

Big Liberal Meeting in Claiborne Par
ish-United State Ticket Advised to
Get Out of the NATURALIZATION Meet
ing in Webster Parish-Anything to
Beat the Grant Ticket-ERthusiastic
Meeting in st, Mary-The Largest
Since the War-Delegntes TO the Liber-
al state Convention.
HOMER, La, July 2O.-At the parish
meeting held here to-day delegates were
appointed to the August convention, after
the unanimous adoption of seven bitter
resolutions of indignation at the action of
the New Orleans convention and that of
the committees. The united State ticket
was advised to get out of the way without
delay. The meeting to-day was the largest
parish meeting held at the courthouse since
the last campaign.
MINDEN, La.tJuly 2O.-At parish meet
ing called today to ratify the Cincinnati
and Baltimore conventions, resolutions
we're adopted to that effect. s-
Delegates were appointed to the August
convention, with instructions to use their
best efforts to harmonic all parties opposed
to- Grant, and present such State ticket
that all could agree upon.
The, sentiment of the whole parish is any
thing rather than the election of the Grant
ticket.
FRANKLIN, La, July 20.-An enthusiastic
meeting of the people of st. Mary parish
for the Endorsement of the Cincinnati nOmi-
nees and the election Of delegates to the
Liberal Republican State Convention, Au-
gust 5, was held here to-day. 1t Y as the
largest and most respectable meeting held
here since the war The utmost harmony
prevailed. There was a full and unmis-
taxable expression of opinion in favor of
the Liberal move. The best men of the
parish were selected and consented to act
as delegates.
MONROE, La, July 2O.-The meeting
which took place here to day to ratify the
nomination of Greeley and Brown and the
united State ticket was an immense sue
cess. Fully five thousand people were
present, and eloquent addresses were made
by Messrs. McEnery, Jonas, Ogden, Carl
ton Hunt, MOncure, and many other prom
inent politicians
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
Importing Goods in Bond.

This is a special to the Cincinnati Gazette:
WASHINGTON, July I6.-The Philadelphia
Board of Trade and number Of merchants
from the principal Western cities have been
for some time engaged in an attempt to Sc
cure the repeal in the treasury regul atiOns
of the requirement fora consular certified
invoice at the port of first arrival of goods
destined to interior ports Of entry, under
the act Of July, 1872 allowing their imme-
of a general bond by the fOrwarder, so as
to prevent delays in the bonding of each
package. A short time ago, a New York
firm took the matter in hand, with the view
of beginning the general forward business
from abroad to the interior points, If these
restrictionsscould be removed.
The Secretary of the Treasury has just
declined to change the regulations, IN let
ter as follows .. -
81 have duly and carefully considered
your application and the argument con
tanned in your letters OF the eleventh and
twenty-eighth ultimO, respectively, for dis
spensings with certified invoices at the port
of arrival on entries of merchandise destined
for interior ports, under the act OF July IA,
1870. and also allowing a general bond to
run saw a vear,5tO take the place of the
bonds now required on each separate entry
under said law, and have arrived at the
conclusion that. neither the law nor safety
f of the revenue would warrant the adoption
ofeither of such practices. 1t viii be read
iiy seen by. reference to section twenty nine
Of the act, that the entryOf goods made at
ports of arrival must becOmpared with the
invoice, and duly sworn to- and that the
duties shah be estimated on the value and
Quantity of invoice; and also by reference
to section thirty; that tl1ecbonds required
shall be in a penal sum of at least double
the invoice value of the merchandise. with
the duties added, thus clearly indicating
that the certified invoice prescribed by the
act of March 3, 1853, must be presented in
the entries in question the same as in ordF
mary entries Of merchandise, and that 9
special aud separate bond must be executed
and fled on each entry, for due and safe de-
livery to the proper officer of customs at
the,port of destination ofmerehandise west
ward, and described in the entry. decline,
therefore, to change the existing reg gQlatIona
IN the premises,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
NEW YORR.

Specie Shipments-Bnnk Statement-Ralf-
road stock Transfer IniunctiOH-Erie
Offices to be Removed from Grand
Opera HOuse-DeRths for the Week
91S-COming Over 20 GreeIey-Unitsd
swiss Society Festivnl-Closing Liqusr
saloons Sunday.
New YORK, July 20-Specie shipments
to-day, $625,OO0 The bank statement shows
Loans increased Sl,635, ,000 specie in
creased 81 ,375r000; legal tenders increased
81, 500, 900; deposits increased 81, ,000, 000
A Niagara dispatch says the Democratic
and Liberal leaders are in consultation
They have agreed on Sanford Z. Church for
Governor.
Arrived-Steamers Spain, South America,
Leo and COrtez. Arrived out-Siberia.
in the nAporary injunction has been granted
against the Nathe Erie Railroad Company
Jaw Gould, Justin DfSey, Z, r ;illroad Company,
straining the defendants frofhhl u otileIs re
certain stock in their possession. AeIllhs
The Erie railroad offices will be removed
Immediately from the Grand Opera House
The deaths for the week amount to glS
The New York Democrat and Abepd
Zeitung heretofore Liberal Republican
but anti,Greeley journal, have pronounced
for Greeley to-day.
The United Swiss Society will commence
IT'S national festival tomorrow at Jones'
Wood. A concert, in which 200 Swiss
singers are engaged will be given.
On Monday there will be a procession,
prize shooting, athletic sports, etc.
The suit brought by the Erie Railway
Company against the Jersey railway is to
break up a contract made by Jay Gould, By
which, it is alleged, Gould came into pos
session of 10000 shares of Jersey railway
stock, which is now held in trust for him
by Justin D. White. The complaint further
charges Gould with withdrawing from ths
Erie Railway Company $lS4,00 of Jersey
railwaYbonds, substituting an equal amount
of doubtful bonds.
The Brooklyn police have been ordered
to arrest all liquor dealers having their
saloons open tomorrow, Sunday.
Money very easy at 203 W cent on call
loans Sterling exchange dull at lO99s a
l09A. Gold ll43s q lI41b. Governments dull;
twenties of 1862, Tl515. Tennessees, old 70,
new 731a; Virginias, old 44, new so; Louisi-
anas, old 50, new 48, levee skies SO, eights
"a; Alabama eights 81, fves so; Georgia
skies a, sevens SS; North CarOlinas, old 33,
new 20; South CarOlinas. old 54, new %.
The schooner Diadem was sunk in He'll
Gate this morning by coming in collision
with the steamer Galeta, from Providence.
The crew was saved.
The corpse, said to have been mystic
riOusiy LETT at a store in Beekman street
last night, proves to be that of the late Mr.
Flake, proprietor of Flakes Bulletin, of
Galveston, Texas, who recently died in New
London, Connecticut, and which was en-
route home to Texas for interment. By
telegraphie instructions from the relatives
of the deceased, it was to-day inferred in
Greenwood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
WASHINGTON.

Return of Secretary Boutwell, - North
Carolina ElectiOn-COin Balance in the
TreRsury-AmmunitiOn from the PiO-
neer-The Indian Question.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Sccretary Bout
well has returned from North Carolina.
He says the leading men promise 10000,
State.
Coin balance in the Treasury $7l, ,OOO, 600,
including $32, 100000 in certificates; cur
rency balance $9,5O0,00O.
The ammunition has been removed from
the Cuban privateer Pioneer, and stored in
the government magazine at Newport.
President Grant returns Tuesday 1t is
said the Indian question will be discussed
in Cabinet that day, and strong effort will
be made to have Sheridan's views adopted
as the policy of the administration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
WHOLE NUMBER 1918.

thusiastic cheers and plaudits Of the entire
palace.
NEW YORK, July 20-The Worlds Lon
uon letter says that appended TO the argI-
ment OF the British agent before the Gene
ma tribunal under the fifth article Of he
treaty of Washington IS the report of the
committee OF the board of trade relative to
examining of these. claims, which were for
the sum of S25, 100000, the committee saw
that SS,OOOOOO will be sufficient to cover
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

The Arlington Base Ball Club leaves
this morning for Biloxi, Mississippi, to
play the r. E. Lee and Palmetto clubs.
The following compose the Arlington nine:
Selph, short stop and captain; Mahoney,
first base; Loudon, second basei Hanley,
third base; Cusick, pitcher; Curtis, catcher;
Foster, right field; McCloskey, centre field;
Zimmerman, left field.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
THE "BALL ROLLING,
Baton Rouge Again Gives VOice-Hurrah
for Greeley and WarmOth.

BATON ROUGE, July 10, 1872.
A grand mass meeting was held at Pixies
Hall tonight several n~~dred coIored
people aiding to swell the throng
Hon. H. L. Lazarus was the principal
speaker, and delivered a forcible address.
Governor Warmoth was indorsed amid
the greatest applause.
There were fully 200O people in and
around the Opera House, which was
packed.
The political course of Judge N. Under
wood was approved.
The parish is a unit for Greeley and
Warmoth, J.C.C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

SALE BY THE SHERIFF OF A VALUABLE
SQUARE OF GRoUED.-On Monday next,
twenty-seoond instant, at y NJ, in the ro-
tunda of the St. Louis Hotel, ST. Louis
street, the civil sheriff viii sell at auction
thatsyaluable square Of ground bounded by
Claiborne, Derbigny, Union and Bagatelle
streets, Third District, seized at the suit OF
Charles Case receiver, vs.L. E. Forstau.
For particulars see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21

Joaquin Miller is at Niagara Falls. He
is attracting attention By riding cut daily
in full Mexican dress, with a sOmbrero hat
The saddle used by him cost $500, and is
hung. with Mexican dollars, His pony is
both feet and small, and he IS enjoying the
curiosity he arouses every time he makes
his appearance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At t8 A. NJ, 79o; at P. NJ, 82o; at
e P. NJ, 822. Lowest point during the
night of July 19, 1872 Rain July 49, one
twentieth of an inch. Rain July 20, one
seventh of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-21
WANTED.

NITY LOT WANTED.-AET PERSON HAv-
~ ing a good sized city lot of ground AT for resi-
dence can find purchaser by addressing AOIs az
this ofice. Must be within twenty minutes walk
from Clay statue, below Felicity street and ABOVE
Canal street, and terms must be reasOna9le. no
fancy price need answer Applicants viii please
give location, price and measure. Jyl6ot