davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-16

The Maryville Republican edited and pub
Hshed in Tennessee by cOlored men, repudi-
ates Grant, and COMES to the support OF
Greeley and Brown in this eminently sensi-
bic way: After the most careful, mature
deliberation, we have concluded TO hnfurl
our standard, and hoist at our masthead the
name of the only candidate for President
who represents the principles for which we
have battled-HOrace Greeley"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-16

An editor relates how colored barber
made dead-head Of him. He offered him
the usual dime for shaving, when the fell
low drew himself up with considerable
pomposity and said al understand that
you is an editor ;" "Wel, what Of it, -
said he. ave neber charge editors muffin. y
"But, my woolly friend" he continued,
"there are good many editors travelling
nowadays, and such liberality will prove
ruinous business" ooh, neber mind" re-
marked the barber, ave make it up off the
Upmnpp -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-16

The method of sustaining points Of order
in vogue among Western Legislators is more
effectual than that in use in the older and
less vigorous parts of the country. In the
Wyoming legislature, a short time ago,
when man insisted that he was not out OF
order, his opponent jerked off his coat,
shouting: "Afr. Speaker, if some reliable
man will hold these buds, I'll teach him
that he is out of ORDER" and the point was
sustained without further controversy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-16

Greeley has now about half Of the daily
newspapers Of New York city on his side.
He is supported by the Tribune, the Sun,
the Star, the News, the Journal Of Com
MERGE, the Express. He is opposed by the
Times, the World, the Evening Post, the
Commercial Advertiser, the Standard, the
Stats Zeitung. The Herald alternately Gu
logizes both Greeley and Grant The
Evening Mail Is neutral The Witness is
afraid to take sides, but would rather take
Grants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-16

The Cincinnati Board of Trade has been
presented with the window castings of the
cabin n Indiana where President Lincoln
lived, and which he made with his own
hands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-16

A Syracuse druggist recently received the
following prescription, with request to put
it up:
Fir kramps-Tinct eamfre, won ounce;
tinct lodenum a little; tinct hot drops, a
few drops; tinct kyau pepar, five cents
worth; kloufOrm, little, but not much, as
it is dangerous medicine. Dose, half-tea-
spunefull when the kramps come on.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
Gbe Gimes, Mem Bloomfelo, 1)a.
EDElN The Great Cause
HWEWW OF
MMInNL rAI MIG IINIl "
HUMAN MISERY I!

just Published, in Sealed Envelope Price, Gets.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT,
AND RADICAL CURE of all Diseases caused by
excess, &c. Also, Nervousness, Consumption, Ep-
ilepsy and Fits, etc, etc. By ROBERT j. Gull
VERWELL, M. d. author of the "Green Book"
etc, etc,
The WOrld-renowned author, In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience,
that the awful consequences youthful indiscretlOn
may be effectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bouges,
instruments, rings, or cOrdtals, pointing out q
mode OF cure at once certain and eifectual, by
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A
BOON TO THOUSANDS AMI, THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, to any address. in plain sealed
envelope on the receipt of six cents, or two post
age stamps. Also, DIR. CulverwelPs Marriage
Guide" price 25 cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. @. KLINE Il CO.,
6.5.lyP. l27 Bowery, New York, p. o. Box, 1856
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
A Palace Car for TrOtting Horses.

A sort of "palace car" ordered by Mr..
Budd Doble, has been constructed for the
transportation of his famous trotters, Gold
smith Maid and Lucy, and as it is rather q
new idea, it is deserving of notice. In out
side appearance the car is not unlike an
ordinary passenger car, with the exception
of the number of windows on the sides,
of which there are six on either side, each
with wire screen upon the inside. 1t is
painted in handsome manner, and bears
upon its side the inscription, "Budd
Doble's Special Car" Upon entering the
car you step into small outer apartment,
in which is a luxurious lounge, with other
articles Of furniture. Opening one door
upon one side, one enters the main portion
of the car, devoted to the horses and the
ordinary track appurtenances. Here are
four stalls two at either end, and running
lengthwise of the car. The sides of each
of these stalls are thickly padded with hair
covered with enameled cloth. The stall
partitions are movable, and can be taken
out and placed across the rear of the stalls,
thus forming, when desired, n roomy box
stall. Overhead are strapped in separate
pieces, the sulkies, all carefully guarded
from being scratched or marfed in trans
portation. The centre of the car is devoted
to trunks, oats, hay etc. At either end of
the car, on the roof is a tank each holding
eighty gallons Of water.
Underneath the centre of the car is ca
pacious box with doors, in which is carried
the platform upon which the mares pass in
and out of the car. The car is furnished
with the most improved passenger car
trucks as adopted by the Pennsylvania
railroad, also with the Westinghouse air
brake. The car is also provided with
marble wash-bowls, and in fact everything
necessary for the queens Of the turf and
their attendants. The entire length of the
car is fifty feet, and of the usual width of
the passenger cars. This car takes the
mares 10 California.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
Pennsylvania II. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

On and after Nov. 18th, 1871, Passenger trains
will run as follows:
EAST.
Mail, .:.......... 616 p. NJ, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 1924 p. NJ, daily Sunday.
WEST.
Thro Pass 4.05 A. NJ. dag daily except Monday.
Mail, ..........2 2,30 p. M. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.3l P.M daily except Sunday.
Cincin'ti Ex diag) 1l36 p NJ daily, except Saturday,
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
+. Snail East reaches Philadelphia at ii. .lOPM
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
Northern Central Railway.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Through and Direct Route to and from Washing.
ton, baltimore, E2nltrd Erie, Bu6dLo
Rochester and Niagara Falls.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
Pensions, Bounties, &c.

WTIDOWs, Minor Children, Mothers, Fathers,
w &c, OF Soldiers who were killed or died OF
disease contracted In the Service OF the United
States, can now make application for Pension.
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were
wounded, ruptured, or In any way disabled In the
war OF 1861
When widows die or re-marry the child or
children under sixteen years OF age are entitled to
a Pension
The time for ilng claims for additional bounty
has been extended six months.
Partieulaf attention given TO old suspended case
IN the different departments at Washington, d. O
II y0uhaye, or think you have a claim against the
Government, call on or address the undersigned
No charge for information.
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorneyfor Claimants,
43l NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30

at give my hearty preference to the
Wilcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"The weight of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, l decided upon it,
procured it, and am more than satisfied"
GRACE GREENWOOD.
"I have the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover
& Baker, and the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing
Machines in my family. use the Wilcox
& Gibbs most frequently, thinking it far
superior to eithe er of the Others"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
any wife would not accept Sewing
Machine of any other patent as a gyt, if she
must receive it on condition Of giving up the
"''''' - REV. OLIVER CRANE,
Carbondale, Pa.
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing
Machine whose working is so sure and simple
that l could venture TO introduce ii into
Syria" REV. A. T. PRATT,
Missionary American Board.
awe have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the unanimous
opinion Of the household, that the Wilcox
& Gibbs is the best'of them all"
REV. j. S. HoLME,
Brooklyn, MY.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
of construction, / have seen no Sewing
Machine equal to the Wilcox & Gibbs"
ENoCH LEWIS,
OF the Pennsylyania Central r. r.
a correspondence on the subject
of Scouting Machines Is respectful
IU solicited.
ID. s. EWING,
720 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30

NN AND AFTER SUNDAY. June 9th, 1872
~ the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
AOe2ltS TAINTED.

MALE AND FEMALE. Business pleasant
Nl and pays better than any enterprise in the
field. Agents make from So TO IS per day Send
stamp for sample and particulars, Address j.
LATHAM CO., 292 Washington st., Boston,
Mass. 236t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30

T AIDES AND CHILDREN will find a
i 4 splendid assortment of shoes at the one
price store of +. Mortimer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Germantown.

GTAGES leave New Germantown daily at four
park az s a. m. New bloomfield at 81 a. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac
commodation train East.
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of the
Mail Train from Philadelphia, at $50 p. M
z. RICE Proprietor
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30
DUNCANNoN STATION.

DUNCANNON STATION.
On and after Sunday, Nov 10Th, 1871, trains will
leave DuncannOn, as follows
WESTWARD.
Cincinnati Express (iag) 1l.05 p NJ. Daily.
Way Passenger S.l2 A. M, daily except Sunday
MAIL l.56 +. NJ, ........... daily except SUNDAY
Mixed, SAT p. M, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Hiaris,bnrg ia Accom- l259P M, daily except Sunday.
man O'fo r ....s......s.....'
CINCINNATI Express l003p. m. daily
VIM. q. KING, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-30

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
A Neatly executed at the Bloomfield Times
Steam Job Office.
, 1872-03-21

tory, viii not pass five miles from this
city. While We should ike to see this
road built where this withdrawal would
seem to indicate that it viii be built, We
are little apprehensive that this is not
bona tide movement. 1t IS possible that
it is Intended as movement against the
Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake road,
as such e move would have the effect to
Withdraw large portion of the land
that this latter company would probably
apply for. So it may be that the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company are at
tempting to monopolize the land in
order to injure the latter company.
This we should very much regret TO
see, as there is need of, and viii be
business for, both roads. We hope.
however, that this may not prove true.
, 1872-03-21

or agent now purchasing for it. During
the coming week. these goods may be
looked for. The Prince Alfred, for San
Francisco, and the California. earring
further postponement) from Portland,
sail to-day. A large number Of passen-
gers and great amount of freight may
be expected by each of them. A large
feet Of sail vessels, from California and
foreign ports, with quantities of mer-
chandise for our people, IS now due in
the Sound Besides all these, the meet
ing of the Court, the commencement of
railroad operations in I'burston county,
the large number of buildings now IN
der construction and to be commenced
within a few days. add to the promise
Of al immense week for business.
, 1872-03-21
East OF the Cascades.

Under the heading of ''The Prospect
ahead" the Walla Walla Real Estate Re
cord says:
From all indications the prospects
ahead looking bright from this Territory
and especially SO for our city and valley.
Railroad operations are beginning to
look like business There now seems 3
certainty that the Northern Pacific
Railroad viii be completed from Kalama
to Olympia before next Winter, and 4,
strong probability that our local road
viii also be completed from this city to
Wallula by that time. These will be
two long, strong and mighty links in
chain that viii bind our intesests in
common with the outside world, from
which we have been so long aebarred
The gold mines in our rear also bid fair
to yield up their treasures with eapre-
cedented generosity, while from present
indications that other golden harvest
grain-iie our valley viii be greater and
richer and more remuneratiye than any
that has yet preceded it. All of these
combined are felt and appreciated
abroad. and already the advance guard
Of the army of em;grants that ara to
come is arriving.
, 1872-03-21

PRovISG AN ALIEI.-'Why didn't you
pioye an alibi. Samivel?" exclaimed the
elder Weller, on being informed by his
hopeful that their yeuerated friend had
been mulcted in damages in suit for
breach of promise. The "ring," who
own beth the animate and inanimate
material of the new paper at Olympia
has little in common with the highly
respectable Pielwick Club; but it has a
Bohemian who would not only act upon
but anticipate Mr. Weller's suggestion
IN any thing pertaining to the interest
or character of his masters, to whom he
nlanifests a devotion equal to that of
Launeelot to his dog, when he protest
ed. please nam, I did it. This
swift witness volunteers the statement
that an oa-clit which came to Us through
the. medium Of Port Townsend eorres-
pondent is false, and that neithes Mr..
Garfelde, nor Judge Jacobs, ever thought
for one instant, of making so corrupt
and infamous political bargain as is
indicated
This positive denial rests its credibil-
ity solely upon the hypothesis that the
individual making 1t knows the thoughts
as we'll as the acts OF the parties named,
which is equal to proving negative or
moral abb. heretofore regarded as
rather difficult achievements. If he
knew his employers as well as he
pretenls 10. he would scarcely venture
to characterize IS corrupt and infa-
nous" bargains common to Territorial
politians. He has. however, given such
evidence of his zeal as witness that
he may be depended upon to swear to
any thing they may wish TO prove. To
make his testimony available, he needs
little more discretion to give it the
semblance Of truth, which he IS under
coed tutilage to acquire,
As to the little piece OF gossip which
called out The denial of the anonymous
editor, We know no more about it than
he does, and care mneh less.
, 1872-03-21

The Tribune last week entered upon
its twelfth year, and the editor says:
g We enter upon our twelfth year with
better prospects than ever before, as We
anticipate large increase in our popu-
lation and trade before The Isl of Janua-
~. 1873 which viii undoubtedly bring us
a corresponding increase of patronage
It is our purpose to keep pace with these
changes, and. at the proper time, en-
large both cur Daily and Weekly edi-
tons. In the mean time our friends
and patrons may rest assured that we
shall not ahate OUT vatchfulness over
their interests
The paper shows q much more healthy
business appearance than its more pre-
tentious party rival. which is kept mp by
a ring of spoils gatherers at an expense
of not less than a thousand dollars a
month. The primitive people of Wash
ington Territory have an aversion to be
ing corrupted by their own money thro'
the public Treasury.
The Messrs. Wilson. OF the Olympia
Iron Foundry, have been compelled by
increas of business TO enlarge their foun-
dry to double It's former SIZE. si-:nonths
ago we urged the practibility Of an iron
foundry in this city and was opposed by
our contemporary on the gronnd that the
business would not warrant the outlay.
Olympia, with net one-half the adyan-
taees OF this town, is reaping the hene-
FITS of a large and increasing business in
that line.
TEE New JupaE.-The telegraphic re-
port of last week Of the appointment OF
new Judge for this Territory. caused
the surmise that Judge Greene had been
removed, and was a matter of regret to
all. A telegram from the department
corrects the first impression, and says
the new appointment was to succeed
Judge kennedy. whose removal nobody
regrets,
Judge Wycha is reported as seriously
Ill, having lately had severe henor-
rhase Of the lungs.
The Tri6tase says that sir. Mossman
has made great improvements III the
Capitol grounds, converting what was
lately forest into quite an attractive
park.
I.syhtner Il Rosenthal contemplate
bull ling Z new brick store, which will
be the first brick store in Olympia.
The Tribune Of the 18th says: 4 eoa-
pie Of large wagons, loaded with pro-
visions, cooking utensils and camp
equipments, LETT town early this morn
ing, for the new camp. sixteen miles
from Olympia. The 800 Cinnamon,
coming on the California, will probably
arrive abou: Tuesday or Wednesday next
and viii be Immediately started for
Hodgden ;. for the commencement Of
work on the Hallet contract. From the
present time on, il may be reasonably
expected that from this city the supplies
viii be procured for the men and teams
along the line Of the railroad; vegeta-
bies, meats, and feed for stock. being
cheaper in olympia-as they have been
for months past-than in either Port
land or kalama.
Next week viii probably be the bust
ess and most stirring one in the history
of Olympia. Large stocks Of goods have
been ordered in Portland, San Francis
co and New York. Nearly every mer-
can,ile house in the city has partner.
, 1872-03-21

ate rates.
March 4th. 1872. I5tf
Y eni, Wi1i, Wici i
NToU WILL NOW FIND 4 COMPLETE
Il assortment Of Goods in her line st
Miss Bells Establishments.
Consisting Of
Millinery, Trimmings, Toys and Fancy
Goods, Stylish Ests and Bonness,
ready trimmed and trimmed to
order, Hat and Bonnet
Frarues. and novelty
IN Ladies fur trim
med Turbans,
and infants
silk
Bonnets and
Hats, Ostrich and
Fancy Feathers, Silk
and Gros-grain, Ribbons,
Grape, light mourning and Vel
vet Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, Sprays
and Bouquets for evening cofieure, Vel
veteen and Silk Illusion, Fringes,
Gimps. Laces. Zephyr. Velve5
Ribbon, Embroidery, Royal
Tncking, Band Fiuting,
Cash d Rufiiins,
Yalencienes,
Cluny
and
Thread Lace Sets, Collars and Sleeves,
lace trimmed, Linen and Paper Col
lars and Cuffs, Ladies' Lace.
Embroidered, Hem-sti,ched
and initiated Hand
kerehiefs, SILK Ties,
Kid, Cloth and
Lisle-thread
Gloves,
Gent Kid snd Reindeer Gloves, Linen
Camb-ic Handkerchief, Paper Col
lars and Perfection Ties, Is-
dies and Children's Wool
en Hoods and Break
fast Jackets, Hosie-
r., Dress AID
Pearl But
tons,
SILK and
Cotton Machine
Thread. Embroidery
Silk and Braid, Alpaca
and Silk Binding, Thomp-
sor's sGlove-ftting and the Mod
ei Corset, Patent Ventilated Gar-
ters, Flesh, Cloth, Toilet. Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Dressing, Circular
and Fine Combs, Initialed, Tint
ed and Perfuned Note Pa
per, new Sheet Music,
Scrap Books, Port
Folios. Writing
Desks,
Glove,
Handkerchief
and Work Boxes,
Willow Work Stands
ana Baskets, Ladies and
Children's Companions Jewel
Cases, Card. Cases and Receivers,
Shears, Scissors, Tracing Wheels, Pink
ing and Fiuting Irons, Nut Crack
ers, Carved Brackets. Picture
Frames, Cage Hooks, Feath-
er Busters, Embroidered
Slipper Patterns,
Children's
Games.
Pianoos. Harmonicas. Music Boxes,
Trombones. Wax and China Dolls.
Glass and China Toilet Sets,
Parian and China Vases.
Cigar Stands, and Toys
of every descrip-
ticn. Also,
tV BRAID AND EMBROIDERY
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
NJ. ". BELL,
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
Seattle. January 80, 1872. 81.
, 1872-03-21

4 FINE BUIlDNa.-Ne were slown,
this morning, by Mr a. 3. Rabbeson,
the architect, the plan Of the new store
to be erected in Seattle for Sohwabacher
Bros. g Co. The front makes very
imposing appearance, and reflects credit
upon the architect The face of the
first floor viii be composed exclusively
of glass and iron, the second of BRICK.
the whole resting upon substantial
stone foundation enclosing a cellar
seven feet high, thoroughly cementei
upon the ground and sides. The dimen-
sions Of the building are SO by 100 feet; !;
the first hoor 16 and the second "A feet
high. 1t VIII have foundation wall of
three feet, basement wall ~, feet, first
floor wall l foot 8 inches, and second
floor Il inches. It is estimated TO cos.
not less than S25, 600; the lot cost Sl3-
900; making the entire property cost the
enterprising owners S3S, 900. We CON
graduate our townsman, Mr.. Rabbeson,
on the acceptance of his plan, aud only
regret that an equally fine building is
not 10 be erected at the same time in
Oiympis.-O!p,npia Trib,oas, March i3.
1879.
, 1872-03-21

lavish their own money upon such g
losing enterprise.but with the prospect
of more than reimbnrsing their losses
from the spoiis q office? Honest men
do nobseek Office By such means. If
the people Of Washington Territory de-
sire to be ruled BY an oligarchy compos-
ed Of crossroads politicians from the
staies5 they have only to support the
ring, end cast-of the men and the news
paperszwho ami which Rave labored with
them in the common interests Of the
Territory.
, 1872-03-21
sEATENG
1T THE pavilion.

nN AND AFTER MARCH 11tn, THE RIM
Owin be open Monday. Wednesday and Sat
ursisy evenings. Every DAY and evening this
week.
Ladies', and gentlemen accompanying ladies
will attend fer practice and III struetion from
10 o'clock, ?. NJ, daily. Boys from 10 TO II,
A. Il.
Adnlittsnce, a5 cents. Use OF Skates, IS cts.
Ladies admitted fres-
ADMISSION AND usR or SKATES. MONTHLY:
Gentleman, IS; Lady and Gentleman, IS
Ladies' and Children, 50,
Both C Spring and Piimpton Skates on hand
j ". .STEENY, Proprietor.
Sesttle, March Z 1871. 1nli5
, 1872-03-21

s Mr.. What s-uame, of the "r;n1"
organ, recommends the formation Of an
editorial association on Puget Sound.
for oral discussions. With character
istie modesty and fairness, he assigns to
each a subject for an essay; awarding to
Us the subject Of loyalty" and TO him=
self the subject of " drunkenness. The
advantage which he would have over us,
is manifest to all cur acquaintances; the
advantage Of the adept over the novice.
E.RLy BLOSSOMS. Yesterday We were
shown dwarf mandarin orange tree, in
the garden OF Mr.. Geo. F. Clarke, which
is in full bloom. The tree only stands
a few inches nigh. and could easily be
covered with an ordinary-si2ed hat. 1t
was imported from China by Col. Lar
rabee, from whom the present owner
obtained it and other galaable plants in
his unique garden 4 Umenial grape
vine, only two years old, from the cut
ting, is also in fall bloom, and promises
fairly to mature. The cutting was OBJ
tained from one of the nurseries on the
Hudson River.--Los AnGeiss Meas.
It is said that # puff of air we're to
be blown into vein of an animal,
death would instantaneously follow,
because circulation would be stopped.
The blood makes the entire circuit of
the human body every seven minutes,
and whenever this circulation is impeaeti.
or any Of its channels are clogged by
impurities which ought to be carried off.
disease follows-fever, or disorder of
liver Or kidneys. or scrofula, o. dyspep-
sia, To get at and remove the source
Ct the difficulty, use the old and infalli-
Bile blood purifier, DR. WALkEE's CAL
IFoRNIA VINEGAR BlTrERs.