davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06


Cape Nay Letter fsen "0sth" In chteako Ts'ssne.
Opulencs and le,surs and proniscoss
iumbling together at lhess great inns, Dreed
. class Of men who are travelled, refined
and unscsupalous, and who 70 about AIMING
married women, 10 whon they have frss
access, making 4 : hne n !" looses their
hold. upon Their husbands and duiise.
Youder u one have been watching III
sosss time, and ! ksow what hs IL ssyi0s,
q well q hs knows be liss. lie i iallish.
del,cate>looking man. Whose collars always
1t him ssAtiy. and wsoss noas.scbe y of
the kind called stylish. That's Whist hs =
"a ssyl,sh fellow, Who hes psactissl ehe
power Of persistent, thoogh,ful. dsl,cale
aasessiou uron yoans married wsmss.
whoaS lives. havs soanswhst worn .ous In
romasce. Hs hOpss ~ b appreciated, and
oestaisly che pass hs. visI ssch sa2rrior
deserts and s,isacaiAas. What cosA -sssisa
Asr, II - knew hssssM. Al! wosld ~
III pssuhiy ! fhsod, 10 divide her ausrows !:
fof ~ jeys, ood wilssd them cshsswise.
An " nv - ~ ana sss"ll % spms oh
IVY plsce, whsss satsse l'seds down ~ tie
svsnisg caln . bslp lying ,onses peryrft
lifss realities, and pss I sgscsrs 10 ) iiusas
else VET coAtSktcd.s y TA4se is \ s.ffsud~ %
~ iso.snsi., u = tAis devsI wkleh ssdisa.ss nsch
ef social Me. Bss chat 'srisAd" ~ IL
trsGadS VIE! o. ~ y. as.icspeitsg shi,
eosnags pcy, tiuaes sss vtt.s 'l,eas,y "a
isrssiss, . that Sntadshtp .sad, peses d
alSd ID tAis NE % ~ mxt's w, -. y. :. .
obsssasi isiiaayS ysalsiss wi,.s>s tess isap
~ O. w itEthst's asn,. 10 wsaAag !
va.9AsuI sSok u sslle,tsac. '.eAs 6os,l
livrsF ,tiaA ~ Hshasl.." says tAs ettslcAl
- vjaI q ~ - ! eAlas, !. III ~ ryttass
~ - ~ w. saIsi saIsiigIy ~ alI ~. -!
IIiiIJ v wv ka1Jp slIk TSiI61SS aEyet eiasle5.
III a. = ~ - sTist ist.ssxsss T. ~
efIg - 80 GsSipisSssl ~ stoias Gsss dssisiSS
/ : f9syie r7Fys 91n III sspst VNssHW #Bf ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

We passed . weary, way.wors peiesssisnl
yesterday, who was seated on the track Of
the G. G Ra,leosd; 80 deeply Cursed
rasser ", xho had declined to
Giss kina ride. ls ssmssdsd "a. - :. Old
Ahs" ssea 10 ny. ef iissle iacidsst Dss>
Ing shaso evesing in looo vhes iis 0sasd
Army, led BY 1eClellas, We hotly esgassdr
u Nalvsss Hall, II virglas, - ullesr sodsl
rapsdH ales9 L'eenasseIs ,isss 10 order up
rssssvs 'suopa lie was sesusssd by . pals.
facea, chy>eolesc6 '.sasleer' OF Cl,nguan.s
lsigsdsz - KSsssl plsaas 0ie ,sks - %,
Cee - ftisea; anl 10, Kesnel, aip,l 20
sslagglcr, r. bsots down; I've d and il
I'M ! cart VAN. b0t a. hoya y jeoe an II
se4A eeses, sggAl eaa shoos - eoesA - /,
did.''l It's. kssesls N1p,olned ~ inese.
al1jlily of ses4esiag aesleiasce asa rode o..
sties cosasiseadlse ~, soldlssS dsvosior
aad ksllantry. whllb tle = tnsheels ioutteP.
ihely sW0ss seses hDn;l :. Me- al. Cd
dr--s ysss IN ~ tnll( eHs NJ ~ eia
- e ;c1 a7s;Ar 3. a,|a .s haze Ne ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06
4 Taylor,
Born Nov. "a, 1874;
Died July 0. 1850

The services rendered BY this brave, good
natured old soldier deserve monumental
recognition. A gentleman who recently
visttsd the grave said to reporter Of this
paper: As ! stool there. with head mn.
covered. my mind reverted to boyhood days.
and ! remembered solemn funeral cortego
q Philadelphia, the city In mourning. pub
lic bui!ings and private residences dr~ped
In black, hush sll over the city, sadness
depicted in every face, foi great, brave old
Gen Taylor was dead. The whole nation,
In fact. mournSd his losA Theniy three
years after this ! find myself at his grave
near Louisville, and am impressed with tho
fact that the nations dead arr soon forgot.
tcn.' The place does, indeed appear for>
gotten. A stone wall encloses the little
graveyard, and rusty and unused iron gate
frowns upon the v,sitor. II evidently has
NOT been opened for years. Col. Richard
Taylor is buried to the slsh. Of Gen. Tay>
lor. An obelisk, eighteen feet high 10
erected over. his grave bearing tho inscsip.
tiOn: Col Richard Taylor. soldier Of the
Revolutionary war, and native Of Orange
County. Virginia born April 8, lsll; died
January 70, leI0' Col Taylor came 10 thu
0ssse white his sou, Zachary, was ~ isfant,
asd osltlel . lhe plaaeaeioo whsfs - =
nov hudell" srltliYf 1.sfi g,4sl EsT1..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06
~ ~
Aaxn|Aal 2aRnina.

Narshal Ba1lIne 10 fsportea y le 6shght.
cd It the prospect Ut being called upon 10
defend his conduct, sad sessoG The termina.
ton Of his present weasisnmc i,mpsisoonent
It appears that the prosecution will call 80
witnesses. among whom will be Marshal
Caarehsst; snA Lee; .BusN :0sserab f1n~
garuies, PslikAh, frsassd, C6mnieses. Bodf.
baki, LIE Flos. etc.; Colonel StofFsl, Capt
Gsscis; md b uun,bss. es oabsr ol1cess of
varisss 'Gsadss. Asoa9 sss ctv'lians Who
will - called ars' NM 0smbests, Jusss
Fsvrs; D. Ksssssy. Rssseap, .snsiteSf Yer
ssilles, etc. In addition "a shess there are
vi,uesses Who are chased under The head Ut
.'mys,erssss" ssS1 . smsrerqslies es'I-
maker, ssd other humble psssoea WIN plAS>
ed lhsir part ip the great dssuaA q Nets y
may b rsmasksd that two msnbss Of the
cosss, ~ Due d,Asnsis ssd 0esssal De h
Nosssspaae, b.losH " ~ ninte1sgy ! Y 80
beIoags 70 The staff, three 70. tho engiaeess,
and one iosshs aslllsty. TN cavalry u
therefore unreprssenied. Aasshal Nacna-
hon, . pssssdsps if ~ frspabsir. lvilpso,
Be called q . wilnsss. which coarse would
bssoassasy - c0lsists,teassss ~ w. 10 ~
improbable ,l,ss ~ may - asksa'sor fssssse
Information Ia ~ o6sss' IN hpetaDa. -lsst!
LAAH. .nsR 50 ,,ihag, =r q ;sas. a1.-.1at /
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

,o,u;sr advertising payable quarterly ~ due.
Trsn.icn, advertising payable In advance.
special Notices are 3" Per cent "''e '""" ''S3'''
orn advertising Is cents for the hrst insertion 10
" ncr line for each succeeding tnsusts0ss lines
rnnrttrd In Ncnpa-tsl measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

OF the present conditions Of the sur.
roundings Of the grave Of the late President
Zachary Taylor, the Loulsville Cssrt<r
Journal says: Between five and s,x miles
from tho city On nm Obscure neighborhoo,l
road, . quarter OF milo from the Browns.
boro road, rest the remains of the twelfth
President OF tho United States. Zachary
Taylor. The grave is situated in tho north
cast corner Of the Taylor farm, and it Is
morlifying to relate that i ism sadly neg
lectsd condition, underbrush, weeds and
alianshus trees rendering II very difficult Of
access. No monument has ever been ercct>
ed to Gen. Taylor's memory. Tho remains
lie in . plain vault built 10 the side Of hill,
with marble elab over the door bearing
the inscription:
, 1873-11-05
90, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER S, 1873

qunrtors, too, but tho news did not cheor thena a
bit. Thoy expected the ttckot to DO elected, and
woro sot back when they found that 1t waBn't.
After awllilo thoy wont homo. too, cogitating
upon the uncertainty Of political results and
upon what WIS coming next.
at tho "pooplo'B" Headquarters t1,cro was
cheering aud caronsinE; everybody was jubilant,
and tho suceeasful candidates. woro boslegod by
hosts Of applicants for small joba around their
Offices. or conrso thoy wcro not MI proruso of
promises as before thoy wore elected, but Atill
tEoy promised, to get rid Of tho import,lnnto
suitors. The prospect OF 1nrcstrafned 1,oor atd
whisky aimply delighted tho crowd, md what
would tako place under tho now regime WIS dit
cuaaed. A great many predictions wcro mado,
and probably time will verify aone Of them.
limo will toll great many things. Timo always
docs.
4 man named John C1arK was detected in tho
net Of caAting second ballot Mt the voting place
Of the Second Precinct OF tho First Ward. Ho
was arrostod by Officer lloynnhan and locked
up at tho Armory station.
In tho Sixth Ward, John T. Ritter and Joseph
Smith woro arrested for swearing falnoly ns to
tho time tint q man nnmed John Highland had
resided in tho ward. Oilicor AIcAyoy made tho
arrest, md the prisoners wore locked up ut tho
Armory.
Tho following is tho voto for Mayor and City
Treasurer:
, 1873-11-05

THE CITY rnEABUnEnsllIp.
Tho yoto foz McssrH GAyo ind O'lIara ia not
addod up, since i'll many precincts it is simply
estimated from that given to Bund and Colvin.
Probably the najorties do not materially differ.
THE EELECTIo TIukET.
Tho following vote waB cast for tho Eclectic
Tickets Q: Average voto III zach ward for tho
Eclectic tckot: D.
TIE nETCnNS
so far arc incomplete, but 1t would seom, from
tho general reunlt Of tho precincts already in,
tint OIfara for City rreaHuror, you Hollon for
City Collector, Jamioson for City Attorney,
Dennelsy for Oity ABHcsaor, and Srully for po-
lice Court Clork, aro elected. Tho city voto eer-
tainly elects tho following officers, but tho vote
Of the county, it is expected will materially ro-
tluco their n,ajorities 2. III. Moore for Judge
Of tho Superior Court, N. Il. N. Wallace for
Judge Of Tho County Court, Herman Lieb for
Clerk OF tho County Court, II. b. Miller for
County Treasurer, Austin Doyle for Ccrl Of the
Criminal Court, George a. Plant for County
Superintendent Of Schools, Charles L.. Reno for
Police com.nlssionorr, William T. Durdlul:, 4. u.
johnson, Thomas Lollorgar, Christian Insso,
md John 11crtilg Tor County Commissioners.
John Comiskoy for member Of tho State Board
Of Equalization, alax lsborl1artt aud Thomas
Cannon for County 1usticos Of tho reace.
, 1873-11-05

Eborhardt, Fl; and Cannon, 90. Second
rroSinct {J - 7o6 6clarkson, o.; HIooarge, o.;
worth. 1o5 Miller, 81 Sullivan, 9l !; Doylo,
~ Lnno, ia; Plant, 10; Cleveland, ia
Reno, 4 Galloway, 10; Loughlln. 112; Bate
1s; liz nurdiels, Is; 1;oucrgan, II; JohnBon. 4;
5s' 5s and eaepon. n""'S q! lila rsse!nst rhssfaats
ClurkEon, 70 ); Moore, 2s Wallace, 10t Brock
way, SO; Iiols 1s,; Wadsworth, 10; Miller, 90
Sullivan, S11,, =; D99yle, ~; Leno, 81 PUNT, Y;
lin, = ; patol!ana. n; Kingsley, ID linn, 73
Aerting, e Loueesrg",l, 20; Burtlick, q; John
25 i; Miner. II Dunlap, II; Eborhardt, VI, aud
Cannon, Al.
EvANsToN.
Tho election passed off quietly, the only op.
position to tho Citizons' Union ticket being
mntso by tho friends Of Plant md Doyle. Ouf
Of nbe,lit $50 votes, 40 wore pollod. Tho re.
tl1rnH arc aa follows: Clarksol. 40i MOORE &c !;
urockway, 424 Lcib, "; Sullivan, 377; Doyle,
50; Walswortl. AL; Miller, II, Lane, $40
liant, 143.
, 1873-11-05


:. Tho following WIS tho vote of Hyde par)t:
First procillct-JudSo Of Superior Courts Clark
son, 1G2; s. ~. Moore, 5s; Judge of County
Court: n. Il. NJ. Wallace, 2a1 Ulorll OF County
Court: ,llrookway, LUZ; Liob. %; County Trcas-
Of Criminal Court; Sullivan, t41; Doylo,
70; scllool Superintendent, Lu,!u, lUij
plnnt, 81; roIico Commissioner: Cleveland.
l6a; Reno, ~; County Commissioners; Gal.
]oway, ld4; Lougl4iin, 1G3; Dateham, 1Gl ;
I.onergnl,, 81; Durtiicl, lu; johnson, GG anti
ilusse. IS; naomber State Duara Of Equalization:
Desrlekson, III Gardner, 81 County justices
OF tho Poaoo' Miner, 1Ge, Dunlap, Luz:
, 1873-11-05

18..............G .GaDnon.... 80. Murphy.
.Dranflt. .....,... Lynch.
21............... .Ooyrorsll. ..,..., ,JonRs.
rflar WARD
Lyon, U1tzcns'....... foley. rooptoa...... 5Ot
Minority ......... 2u
T.NTii WARD.
Toodn,nu. Cttf3cnB' HiC}rueneh,lm Peoples G7G
Majority .......... 70Bl;ntn,,, independent. 191
Foun1EENTn WARD.
Cleveland, Citizens. .1,1l7Turtlc, Peoples a77
Gajotiy.... ..... 2GU|
NINETEENTH NANn.
Greeley, citIzens.. 1os| Lynch, 1scpos'.." @ st9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
Al. q. BARTLETT,

DEAL ESTATE AGENT. HOUSES,
* for rent and for sale in all parts II
he s1n4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01

A FTER A LONG AND DSANGUINARY
IA struggle for the mastery in the
freighting business. l am pleased to AN
nOunce that | have control OF the busi-
ness from lalisade to the interior. Ship
pers can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable, and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the n. I. Co., am prepared
to move any amount OF freight without
delay. Thanking the public iOr its liberal
patronage her"tOiOr'. ! respectfully sOlic-
il a continuance Ot the same tor the iu-
tura. Mark goods "Care of Pritchard,
Paiisade."
SO W. J.. PRI1 CHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
Fht eureka Sentinel
nublish d every morning, Mondays
pu' excepted, by
oyO. W. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
=. copy, one year, by mail...::..--s15 0O
as cop copy' six months, by mail..... 8 %
lne cony three months, by mall. 90
lhe 70 .'p paners forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01

CHARLES DILLON iish-washer
bta Memphis hotel, proves to be
The rig ,tful heir to the title ami
several -milliOned estate of the
Earl of ROscommOn. These hotel
EaIls are RoscOmmOn as can
be nowadays, and we cease to he
surprised ut finding our washer
Women lending their tubs. nut-
ting on a coronet, and starting for
their titles and possessions in the
O!d country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
What "Oredit Mobilier" Means.
fFYom the Chicago Tribupe.1


A correspondent asks the mean-
~ of the wOrts Credit MDbil.
ar" (.-everal Congressman have
Led the same questi NY We
,s.,,me he wishes to be Informed
oocerning the original deriva-
;nn and use of the term. We will
m,ieayor to explain it. The "Cre.
n Foncier' ha. long been the
aneral title in France for associa-
ma that advance money on
.n,led or iDan,Ouoble securities.
|The @ "Credit Mobilier" was the
,ne uiven to IL powerful corpora
Inn organized in France in 1852,
for advancing money on ml0U06ie
,ronerty. The name was adopted
Evidently with the purpose OF af-
nrding u ready definition of the
(hisct of the association. The
Snciet eGenerale de Credit Mobil-
sr' became a great and profitable
Enterprise. 1t assisted materially
N the construction of railways
Ind the promotion of mining
(chemes. Among other enterpris-
q in which it was notably inter
&.ted were the Government loan
In account of the Russian war,
{he Great Central Railway Com
mny, and the general Omnibus
Sompany Of Paris. AT one time,
4 advanced 250.Oo0,D0O francs, and
\ anotner time 375,WOOO frame.
Ia tn. French Government. Its
bu,;uess was so great in 1870 lat
\ declared II dividend of Al per
kent. on its capital. While it was
manifestiy the means OF doing
nm n good in France, it eventual
h failed.
The Introduction Of the terms
FCredit Fnncier" and "Credit Mo-
biier' into America are due to
Nr. George Francis Train. He
ksiablisied IL "Credit Foncier"
Nth Omaha lands, which he
tawked about the country some
Eears ago. He gave the name
II Credit MobiIier of Anerira" To
corporation with universal priv
eyes, which was organized in
PENNSYLVANIA. 1t was approprl-
Ited by MesSrS. Cakes Ames, Du
liant X Co, to serve as the party
NJ the third part in tine famous
|niplicaie agreement" hy which
|he managers of the Union Pa
Efr Rail road let out the contract
pr building the road to them
gives, in payment Of which they
hndpstly took the road itself. all
he United States bonds, all the
trst mortgage bonds, all the Unit
NStates lands, etc, at Il profit of
|rer 1,OIW per cent. on an entire
(ctitious capital. Tnis is what
Credit Mobiller" means, in the
hodern American and Congress
|iunal use of the term. The title
not inappropriate. The trans;'"-
(ion was literally a Credit on
Eovea,,les the United States
furnishing the credit
bnd the money. and Me-srS. Oakes
kmes n Co. taking the movea-
hles that is, the securities and
fhe profits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
Collections Made.

nav NJ. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
70 business men and the public that
he will attend 10 the COLLECTION OF
RJI'I.S S in Eureka and its vicinity from
this date, He will also attend TO Dlisi-
ness and make remittances Tor parties
at a distance. Charges moderate.
Office at the Office of VIM. NJ. 1ates'
Justice Oi the Peace. 10,
Eurska, Jan. ~ US
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-01
TCTsIE UNFORTUNATE

TCTHE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBRON'S DISPENSARY,
NO. 623 KEARNEY STREET,
~ corner Commercial, San -,s.
Francisco. Private entrance on ! n
Commercial street. Established t.s,yr
in 1854, for the treatment OF SeNu- N-ll.--.-j
al and Seminal Disease, such as Gonorr'
hpa, elect, structure, syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, ImpOtency,
etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years standing,
and liberated Legs, etc., successfully
treated.
nOuncing that he has returned from Wis
itingthe principal Hospitals OF Europe,
and has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neithertime MOI
money in seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with Increased facilities Tor
the alienation Of human suHerilS.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
of salt.abuse, This solitary vice, or de.
praved sexual indulSence, Is practlced 10y
the youth OF both sexes to an almost un.
limited extent, producing with unerrinS
certainty the following train OF morbid
symptoms, unless combated by scientific
medical measures, VIZ: SallOw cOunten-
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the rustling of leaves or rattling of chari.
Ios. uneasincss about the lOins. weakness
ut the limbs, confused vision, blunted in
teliec, loss of confidence, diilidence III APP
prOaching strangers, dislike to form
new acuuaintances, a disposition to shun
society. loss OF III mOry, pimpleS ana va.
ciOuS eruptiOns about the face. hectic
fiushes, furred tongue, fo-tld breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, mo-.
nOmania, and frequently INSANITY. Ii re-
lief be not obtained, you should apply I'M
mediately, either i'll person or by ielt'r
and have Il cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease,
| which never fails OF effectlnS quick ana
| radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED
| AT HOME, by addressing letter to DR.
| GIBBON, stating case, symptoms, iehslh
| of time the disease has continued, and
| have medicine promptly forwarded, lree
| from damage and curiosity, to any part
| of the country. witt full ana pam direc-
| ions for use, by inclOsing $40 i'll com IN
registered letter through the fostoiilce, or
| through Wells, Fargo Co.
| A package of medicine VIII be iorward'
ed by Express toany part OF the Union.
| Persons writing to the Doctor Will please
state the name Of the paper they see tnls
An communications strictly con1den'
tial. c,ppOS
BOX 1867, San Francisco CALIFORNIA.
mht-lN
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

tE- An English nobleman was deeply in
love with "lady fair" He met her one
evening at crowded ball, and as he could
not get an opportunity Of talking to her, he
contrived to slip into her hand piece of
paper with the words, "Will you9' writ
ten upon it. The reply was equally brief
-" Won't i -
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

tB- If your uncle's sister is not your
aunt, what relation is she to youe She is
your mother.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

TxEcUT0R's NOTICE. : Notice is hereby
estate of Laura a J. Miiuan issup iae ei New III Boom @
field, Perry county Pa, deceased, have been
granted 70 the undersigned, residing In said bor-
quested TO make immediate payment, and those
having claims VIII present them duly authenti-
WILSON MCKEE,
June "a, 1873 Executor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

CB- A few weeks ago, an Irish woman
entered an insurance company office to
transact some business. 1t being neces-
sary for her to sign her name to docu-
ment, the clerk politely handed her pen
and said indicating the spot on the paper
"Put your signature there, Mrs."
"And what's that, sir?" asked the.
woman, totally bewildered.
"Why, write your name."
"Do it yourself; sure you can do ir,
bether than l can for can't do it at
all"
The clerk took the pen, and, with pre-
liminary flourish said
"Spell your name, madam"
This was too much for the good Hiber-
nian. She became indignant.
"Spell it yerself, SIR" she cried; in an
upper register. "Bedad, and it is good
scholar like you that is asking the likes of
me to spell my name ?"
"It took an hour to convince her that it
was an impossibility to spell her name.
without her aid, even though the clerk had
the learning of Bacon.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

Will 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.
member, or his heirs may name a successor;
but II notice of the death OF member to the Sec
retary Is not accompanied with the name OF a sue
cessor, then the Society will put successor and
fll the vacancy, according to the Constitution Of
the Society.
Should the member die before his four pay
ments OF Hue dollars are made, the remaining un-
paid part will be deducted from the one Thousand
Dollars due his heirs his successor will then pay
only tiro dollars annually during his lifetime, and
the mortality assessments.
rs Male and Female from fifteen to slxty.nve
years OF age, OF good m0rahabits, 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 U. b. Mutual Aid Society,"
LEBANON, PA.
WIN. NJ. SUTcII, New Bloomfield Pa. District
Agent for Huntingdon, Bedford, Blair and Full
ton counties.
AGENTS Wanted!
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
The u. u. Mutual
Aid Society Of Pennsylvania,

Present the following plan for consideration to
uch persons who wish to become members:
The payment of SIX DOLLARS on application,
FIVE DOLLARS annually for FOUR YEARS, and
thereafter TWO DOLLARS annually during life,
with pro-rata mortality assessment at the death
OF each member, which for the FIRST CLASS is as
follows
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

G8- win you keep an eye on my horse
my son, while step in and get drink ?"
Stranger goes in and gets his drink comes
out and finds his horse missing. "Where
is my horse, boy %
she runned away, SIR"
"Didn't tell you to take care Of him,
you young scamp"
=" No, sir; you told me to keep an
eye on him, and SO did till he got clear
out of sight"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19
H U M 0 R 0 U s
His Apology.

In an adjoining town lived two worthy
men-neigh and friends but they
never could agree on political questions.
In dispute one day, one of the disputants
lost temper and called the other a liar,
fool, knave, and SO on. This was his weak
ness. He easily lost self-control; then he
was very abusive and then repented. On
the occasion referred to he was so chagrin-
ed at the exhibition he had made of his pas
sion that he soon called upon his neighbor,
penitent, and purposing an apology. We
give, in substance, the apology:
81 am ashamed of myself for being so
abusive in my talk to you. To think I
should call a neighbor and friend, liar,
fool, knave am very sorry, and l
have come to apologize. Forgive me. /
know not why it is that in my talk with
you lost my temper. But, the fact is
you always talk SO much like jaczass
that can't help it ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-19

gB- Mr. Cough tells good story illus
trative of quaint Scottish humor: Two
sparks from London once came upon q
decent-looking shepherd in Argyleshire,
and accosted him with, "You have very
fine view here-you can see a great way"
"Yu aye, yu aye, ferry great way."-
"Ah! you can see America here, sup
pose" "Farrar than that" elbow is,
that ?" "Yu jist wait tule the mists gang.
away, and you'll see the mune.'