davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
Ghe Emperor Napoleon.

On Jan. 18th, one who three short veara
ago was perhaps the greatest soverei4n in
Europe was laid to rest under heapa of
flowers in the little church of st. Mary at
Chislehuraf. Never was such an inst ce
or the vlcissitudes of human DESTINY. Born
in the purple, in his earlier life a copspira.
Tor, prisoner, and a patient and studious
exile by turns, he rose by rapid steps to
the height OF power, so as to become at one
time the arbiter of Continental Europe: to
be cast down again by lightning blow.
ana TO iinger and die in foreign though
friendly land. We have dwelt elsewhere
at some length on the public fault of his
career, bis abandonment of the HoIv Fa.
tner TO his enemies /; in mitigation of which.
now that the grave has closed over his err
roEs, 1t may be urged that his intentions
were not wholly bad, that he resisted for
ten years the total spoliation ofthe Holy See,
and Snat he was rather weak and vacillat-
Ing than deliberately treacherous. The
which for the last two years
have blended his life, and perhaps q n1eas-
1ro OF that clearer vision which eOmetimeu
orecedeS the end, appear to have canned
Nm to take juster view of the events forI
.hlch he Was1R part responsible, and "a /
ave urmer eEpressi0n to the faith which he
. ~ never lost; a Catholic End imper-
y accctAk g . cSgyeIa 10 y IISIsls ~ -, s /.
WITH the FagBf ii s elar&.s ssfst q
smperd8 azgs q 80 a fl,. 49, ii
primal teF@a shn& - - "a, lheart enf7 II
pol, wishoasRuy Sesis on, e the dsana- II
M OF &c 9gg@e ~ 1afaIl iaityS aad- ex-
seesea ~ eanF Fegset nat he alIowoa
iDsetR - be cireumVentea BY several ner- :
oDs OPPaee1 e To 6sanIgi6a, a sahS1iss
I've son ct tie Cntholfe cad Rorsan CIsnT-h. !
heiieves eaA& he 6aiesty, beforehand ali
bat 1t teaches, and In spite Of all the bad
neology with which have been WeOried 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

FREE Lecture IN ST. ALPHoNsUs HALL
The Section of the Militant Upion in g.. Al
Pn0nSus parish is giving an example Of en-.
aIGy well worthy Of imitation by other sec.
sion'' A few weekS ago they gave the rue1,.
DeGs OF the Union an opportunity of hearing
tne eloquent Bishop Of Natchez, and now. bS
: e"tlee elsewhere in tO-dsys star, thsv in.
xite al members to . lecture by Mr.. Jno. a.
DSVsreux, next Monday evening, at u O,clocIr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
S Sqa ~ LETTER IRON asSkz, q s1 n
gsss.ks ii aSpsSE1Tr, S Mas sT Feb i ga IL.

4
f10'tPr ~ 1forsipg Starr !Rd " diis ee.sI m
on ssondayJ 'IsHunFy 26 tb, sfeast of 81. Poly
carp Right Rev. W. u: Elder. BilAopi OF Nat
onez' assisted by the Rev, Rademptorist Fa
| thefs efro@ st Theresa's N Rstrest,i Ohataws
| blessed tho new Cqtholic Church at Magnolia,
Pile County, Mississippi. lsnd dedicated II, to
Gods service nader hoSpatronacs of ST. lame.
the Apostle, whose feast the Church couomem.
crates on the 18th day Of July. This ANAL
oot neatly built church ct measures 46 by %
1851 mas osen erected within the course of last
year through the ibsrality not only of the
Catholics but also of o great many citizens of
Aaagnoiis, who do not share with as the same
rengions persuasion. I avail myself of this
opportunity to express my gratitude for their
generous contributions; but more particularly
are our thanks due to Captain ). J. CONWAY.
through whose untiring 5exertionn our /
ehofts were crowned with success Fur
~ is worthy to state, that orr church.
besides being completely finished, - fur.
nished with nice pews, altar, sstes-is en-
Iireiy free from debt. At the saaas tine dHis
Trace confirmed three persons, I've of whom
Inc conyerts. Tho day ,presieas, Saturday
9th tho Right Roy. Bah op adhiniatsred de
'aeramsntx Of Conf rnation to fine persous a L.
~ JoseRh's Church, ,osyks, Pike County, MIG :
ftsippipst t5"as. .bGA .nsfg1ae EusE ~ % n 4
on sb IA Fssss Of .be s ,ri. +.
oa''on. no cenfs.nasd sinPezsehss Eve Of whom
.sss sonvssrss 's ssas iThss s
YOU "a, o. 90 - iniaiaq 'ei noed .aA hi
,tIP s17a "A, TfiEosg esci1tTfELH6fER. 81 .E3 f.
os s1iais1dst III Pastor. osyyka. Miss y, 9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

a Soiemu High Mass for the rspose of the
soul Of MI. Hugh Meclosksy, win be celei,r.-
Cd At the Convent Of tho 0oSa ehopha-s
bienVille street, On Thursdsy next. lhe ao.h
lnSe.' at o'clock. His friends are rcspscthuIlv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

I sDTocEsE or NafcAfa aaZBiSh6b sEfder "a II
prssent visiting &hs aas, .'Is HI moi Of
fhia dipesas. Last sdRasylhs was ct Iasy sc,
-LLS2His, where he confirmed 100 persons. ineIud.
Ing several pfa gray eaaeJ people. Mass was
I oslebrated bye thsneqexgotie pastor, Father
Lsdqe, and the sermon Vas presented by the
Bsshppba Nearly GOO, persons recdyedi Hojy'
oomintth dH Aisr mass, aIargs hell prese ut,
&c, to! the church by MIS-. e., SCHILLER wis
Plessedby the Bishop In the midsts,of vast
odnoo urse Of people Of all Demonstrations. Il,
weighs LOCO pounds, and, cost! $780, 10 It bears
the blowing inscription: "' t"'H4'"'io- .sat
. ha4 ID r. ar 4 thSssiG I'd, - a.
..fra R'sh4 Rss1 " alItdSr. Bislop ...s ,a.
II Doa Msy; II l. 1 Na1 Rs:ssH.
spoDsors-Thess Layton, 'Esq, 1frs z. scbillerr
- % Tuesday the, Bishop, aocompsnied BIZ
Eesnere Ledne and Z. Meerschsert. visited the
new onureh ut bayou BirrAnehoa, whore they
we're entertained by Capt. Eugehe caret. The
eauroh is forty feet In length and twenty-eieht
IN width, and was built last November. II |
stands on high bluff Overlooking th11hsyou.
shout six Mules aheve its junction With the
Sordon river, and sixteen miles from Bay 81. |
I.oais. %, 81 a.-ff -
At first mass, 100 persons received commu.
Mon, large proportion, being men OF from
twenty to sixty years of age. At High Mas.
which was sung without Instrumental accom-.
panyment, la5 persona were confirmed, of whom
several were iaixtysyenrs OF ago aud upwards
ana s.xI were cohyerts. Several psrsona vhol
wefeto have been confirmed, did NOT sSaeh th.I
church in time. 1Er gpen6e who Is NOT q Ca
stepped his sakmil1, which i ON tha1
side Of tie bayass to eAabIs tso en-
'loye0 to a4tsnd thesssfssess.fs td ,ae'aAS =
The Uetshbefihg e6udtiy presents .Ssaa1ff
cling Pine NoOdss With ssahavisahlsb syOas !
Az dlrsoe.ons! TIE people are kiat sna
site. Snd behaved IN uaOst eSifyIno q s,,,s-
q this 0ssAsion., CroNtlas of msa' wcnaon go
Rtdssn walked many milss and isaamfDod
Eo0 ny Tue oharch, which, unfortunately, was va
% snail e admit al during tie sOrvieos. ~
me DAn'P blessed the ehaEoh asd dedicated .
to Sc. Joseph. Father leersohasrt. : no.
gallons esergymah, has been the reuidant -.
y ainos Christmas, to the great joy and CON.
Mt Of the residenSs 6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

me goAtleman who borrowed che first vol
ume Of Dagras' History Of the Popos, from this
ohaees 10 requested TO return tho Same A. soon
- P0sAlbla.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

The rays 81 happiness, like those Of Iieht.
are colorloss whom unbrOken.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
:.NUIKER q,

q go. ID. .s..NUMRER ;1.
ID iAhe Charitable requests Of Mr. Hue
20 &. Meetoskey. - so - :. L: 80
~ Notwithstanding We knew. that ,,.nx
=, ]DYr readers were, anxious to learn. the al.
:. tRasltion which Mr.. Mceaoskey madeao al hi
|. property, we, Proposed, ri deference TO hi
suppressed WISH. observing a. silence i Re-
o ssrding the partiedlafsiof his Win,
9 several causes, however, have couspiret
: co. urge us to partially reconsider this de-
, [eItnination, aud we SO far yield to tbei,
influence as to give below that portion O,
'ne WIN, IN which the public are most inter.
estee. Inc fact that these bequests are NOT
only charitable but are intended to ba =.
WIDE spread fn their benefits a. posaib,s 81.
.acs that the daily papers have, by pubiisL-
'sg the WIN IN fnil, rendered the obser yapcs
o. our nrst discrimination unavailing, and
she further fact that the Republican, Of this
city made the will q pretext for most an.
warranted and indecent attack on Mr.. Me.
Closkeys mem6Ey, are the conspirine causes
to which Ne alluded above. ! That the IA.
paottca a., statenisn .4s to Mr.. McCloskey,s e
hASing forgotten his adopted country. vaa !.
f s9H' n0a one who knew him could for A.
Aonept doub but as man ~ who did Ia nas
esjsy shat privileges might be snisled by a :
Islander inspired ssleJx by petty bnt ren,s !,
oIassus :pelisiCsf sasssta of fssaobject, ft
batjuat y VIA rs. that Of a s s,aaSs-
man and enc tsnsI to evesy-dasy of life st,as a
~ lap pcstssahfty shepfd No fost' sf refsaiiDa
eaaanHy % nnfoandeti as 10 10 uunauIy. an %
ny Fnene ~ Hugh McCf6skey, Dofn In IJat,,! IE7
q s, aSsaand SSS'nhty Of psrr. ed the I7th
cry Tor thirt -four yeafe. }" q = 'e'' u
~ ~. -. "a. ss.'''. .Gi~s %
ri give and begusatfi tho DaugKtsfs Of s
STATE SsSsassisna psshs ps Eau sEnuistsbsfg -
J. Inc sun priv thclsand dollars for tho e.
Camp end ftysaais streets this city, ~ y %
benefit Of TIE st. YinSsnan aSaaTs for she .q
,orner Of Raes ana Magazine stfests II tSIr
~: = .rta ;s,,.I !, = as,i 80 a,iy s.air
VI. Elizabeth oS iii JOE the
Josephine, I'll this city. s'tee'' Boar =
~; , me snM Of tye thSasand doilspI give.
,hau Asyiam in Shs ipa M nays Eoys Or
8. 1 give and bedneath unio the cn. S.sSt ga
hown ns the House or the Good Shepherd. en- 20, -,
Iionsand SsIisrs sHna onoao the sum Of two J;
Z kive and beaueatb INTO en- s,..L...- ~, n
louns cArnei, Tor tho use Of their savinS, 10
oS,srs DlstE'ce' Enc sum OF one theusail4 -:
-. ''.in e. tss~8 - l'.. % a.
give and bSq6easn INTO tho Rev. tY ssss,Ssssi
tsc a cfLurgan, ireland, the sum Of two
Give ana 1SI haa...,,. sr.s
g bishop Of the diocese In t ISi i n Casno-
onnty, Or Derry, Ireland, is sitasted, the rosi,
1e Sna remainder Of all may die possssssd
W GnuTcn or Chapel IN DuDgiyen afore-
lose Of nav fsrst wifo u' SUE tnas my EeHainss
ri by my ee0ond wifs - IL Il =. " little =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

Ssar aAQC M0sSon@e,
49, ~, lri.t -l e.ied y sbsr,ss ~ -
4 49, go 8 .-.---.f q7s,}3 ss.s1
III -t.'eifEI 49, .ut sissI
TEE MokvHa srAz tas been ,st.r..s
with the approval 81 tho ecale.isSt,..
authority of@tha Disssss.s, Is snDs,sw =,
admittsd want N Nsw. orisaas IA I
mainly devoted to~ths interssss Of tks
Catholic Church,: 1t win sekthseesSss !.
politics sxoept 'whsreia = sisgys.a iDiisrss.
with CATHOLIC. sishts, .tut . wpi expose
iniquity In high places, wishoue rsssrd Ia
persons or partisS... 4xsssixet; Is IS. s1iIstu.
rights Of all men, it wiz especially cham.
= p'0n the tsss1pppsFri Ing sigAty sf shs posss
Nssf ~ Jg. ~ : tss =. szfsAJ
ORION I'D bsSs---Rss2tasl es4 bsa
sstdiaa se' szsAs3 ssGi "a sst1s rs
A1S'o'aie IL. Ae.i 1s,: "a z, ~, LsA
We approys. ef thsA ssarsaais sadsr.
taxing, and commend ~ 60 tbsCsxh,N..
y. ous A1ooese. ts6 - 80 i, s1.s., IL. ia
~ ~. ~: AscHpfsHof ovNxw oa1xAss
- Aes1. o. 'ar dsnTy "a. hEA-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

Morning Star and Catholic MESSENGER
PUBLISHED wEExlr Bx rvas-S
zhe yee orleans Catholic Publication co,spany. A.,
10; ls4 Cs,onae'es street. 6etsseen Poydras and
req sai ~ q. r s-'s. Q
The Directors Of tho Company sre..a1E ;.
Most Rev. Archbishop. N. fJgPERcHrs, 9d7
- ,,- Presi tent.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. MoYN1HAN. ~,
Rev. T. J. KENNY, ,.-y Il
Rev. T. j. SMITH, C. H., SAT-
Rev. a. GIEsEN, G. SIS. r. i
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN MCCARTNEY. ~, 80.
Henry GRoEBEL, gaG ri 2sa'I9aN
D. H. BUCKLEY.
Al oommunicationsare to be addressed to the
Editors ofThe Ao1ning Star and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY is. 1919,

pnIhe 10th met. the halls of the vsticaa
fepverfOwing with the cOncourse of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16

Publication ohioe-No. ,e4 .carondalst streea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-16
oo.si IL. Mod as.:: q. z, !, g :

5sa.- By e.na ss-.. ae,,.s
a s.IS IT, .4@l,.F T NUMRER d
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
Buried Money-A Strange Case Of SOM
nambulism,

Friday last resident of Division street,
named Burch, received $500 in money and
it being too late to deposit it in the bank
he placed it in small tin box, and deposit
ed the box in a bureau drawer. He has
daughter about fifteen years old, who has a
morbid terror of burglars, and the girl was
very anxious for the safety of the money,
fearing that some one would enter the
house. So great was her anxiety that she
could not go to sleep until after midnight.
When the family arose Saturday morning,
Burch went to the drawer and found both
box and money gone. He examined the
doors and windows, but found them secur-
ed as he had left them the previous night,
and of course it was a great mystery how
the money had left the house. There we're
no callers the evening previous, the key of
the drawer had been left lying on the stand
in the bedroom and was there when he
got up, and the drawer was locked as he
locked it.
What might have been vexatious case
for the detectives was solved after break
fast without much trouble. The daughter,
on getting up, found that a woolen rag and
piece of salt pork which she had bound
around her sore throat the previous eve
ming had fallen off and disappeared as mys-
teriously as the cash-box. The father
heard her speaking about it, and as he
passed through grape arbor in the rear
of the house he saw the cloth and the meat
on the ground. Bending back to pick them
up his foot sank down into soft ground,
and he heard rattliDg which resulted in
his pulling up the box safe and sound.
While the girl could not, of course, remem-
Der anything about it, it is quite certain
that her anxiety for the money led her to
rise in her sleep, secure the box, unlock
the door and go out and bury it in the ar
Dor. A post had been pulled up in one
corner of the arbor, loosening the soil, and
she had selected this spot. Her fingers
were found to be soiled with dirt, and there
were dirt marks on the FELLOWSHIP where
she had placed her hand. Then the wool
en- which had dropped from her neck was
still further proof of her somambulism.
She was as much surprised as any one
and but for the accident as it may bt
termed, which led Burch into the arbor
he might have been bewailing the loss O
his money year hence. He claims to bt
a light sleeper, and yet the daughter had
taken the key from the stand near hi
head, unlocked the drawer, unlocked the
back door, drawn the bolt OF the woodshed
passed out, returned and locked everything
and replaced the bureau key, and neither
the man nor wife was awakened, and the
sleeper encountered nothing to break the
midnight dream which led her to leave hel
bed.-DetroI Free Press.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
RAIL r o A o s /.
READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, August 4tb, 1879.

Trainsleave Harrisburg for NewYorl ,asfollows:
At $50 and $40, A. M, and 200, P. M, connecting
arriving at New York at 1888 $50, and 9:i5p.
m, respectively.
Returning: Leave New, York at 800 M, 1880
and 80 p m, Philadelphia at73O, el5 a. m, and
Leave Harrisburg for Reading Pottsvllle, Tama-
qua, Minersvie, Ashland, Shamoldn, Allentown
and Philadelphia at $50 and S.lOa, m, 200 and
4.05 p m, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
sdso6a as V Coamba oS po
vile, Schuyllill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl-
kill and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrisburg
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read.
ing for Allentown. Easton and New York at 2 80
New %SpR az & Snd aOC and ssGp & ane
Allentown at 7.20 a. NJ, 1925, q 10 35 and d855pm.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at T 5So
Penn'a. Railroad, returning leaves Pottsvle at
4.95 p M, stopping at all stations.
Leave Pottsville at 90, sos and 010 a. m, and
and II .O2 a. M. Ashland at 7lS a. M, and Il. 2Op.
aqaa ma SIS S SIS no and d sis s p11i Tor fhiia
delphia. New York, Reading, Harrisburg, &c.
Leave Pottsyllle via Schnylkllland susquehanna
Railroad at sos a m for Harrisburg, and 1906
m, for Pinegrove and fremont
| Pottsvle Accommodation Train leaves Potts
irving at Philadelphia at 1910 a m. Returning
leaves @ Phlladelpma az 5i3 p m, passes s Reading
Pottstowin Accommodaton Train leaves Potts
town at 6:45 m, returning, leaves Philadelphia
| (Ninth and Green,) at 430 m.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 80
a m and 6:15 m; for Ephrata, Ltiz, Lancaster.
| Columbia, &c. returning leave Lancaster at $50
M and $50 p m, and Columbia at 8.15 m, and
800 pm.
Perkiomen Railroad trains leave Perkiomen
Junction at 800 m, 2.55 and 6 80 p m; return
ing, leave Green Lane at 600 m, 7.40 a. M, 235
and 40 p. m, connecting with trains on the
Reading Rail Road.
Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoenix
vile at 9.05 q m, 3:05 and $3.50 IN; returning,
leave Byers at $50 m, 1910 and 4:20 y M, con-
Meeting with trains on Reading Railroad.
! COlebroOkdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown
! at 9.40 a m and l:05, and 6:20 D m, returning
leave Mount Pleasant at $3.50, and IL rs IN,
and 8 100 p IN, connecting with trains ON Reading
| Railroad
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport
| at $3.50 a m, 2:40 and 5:S3 p m, returning, leave
| Downingtown at 700 a M 1880 and $40 m, con-
| Meeting with trains on Reading Railroad.
| On Sundays: leave New York at $50 m, Phil
dephia at 00a m and3:1 p m, leave POttsville at
| ST. a m, and 2:35 D. m, leave Harrisburg at 80
IL. M, and 2. 90 pm, leave Allentown at 4.35 and
S:55 p M; leave Reading at 740 a. M, and 10 Is p.
M, for Harrisburg, at 1880 H. for New York,
| at 7.40 q. m, for Allentown at $40 a.. m, and
4.l0 p. M, for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season. School and Ex-
cnrson Tickets, to and from all points, at re-
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed
JE wOoTTEN,
General Superintendent
| Reading, Pa, August 4th. 1872.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
A Very Surprising Surprise Party.

Those surprise parties, somehow, nearly
always turn out unpleasantly. They tell
about one that came off up in Connecticut
recently which was not half as joyous as it
should have been. 1t was reported of a
man and his wife, who had been married
many years without having any children,
that they had at last been made happy by
the birth of daughter. Some of their
friends determined to give the man a pre-
sentation surprise party. So about forty
persons marched up to the house one eve
ming, carrying cradle and lots Of gum
zles, and a baby carriage and some little
nightgowns, and coral armlet and a gross
of soothing syrup and paregoric. And
they all burst into the parlor at once on
tip-toe. And when the man, in amaze
ment, asked them what they meant by
such conduct, they said they were coming
in quietly so as not to wake the baby.
And when the husband blushed and
stammered, and asked, "What baby p"
they said his baby, and began to hand him
the things, and to load him up with sooth-
ing syrup and gum rings, until he Hoored
one of the guests with aquart bottle of par
egoric, and held him down until he explain
ed. And then il was revealed that it was
all mistake about the little daughter !;
that no such arrival had taken place at all,
but that the report was false. And then
the surprise party was great deal more
surprised than the man was and the
guests gathered up the infant furniture
and tried to pretend to the man that they
never thought he had daughter, but that
they understood he had accepted position
as director of an orphan asylum, and that
they brought around few things for him
to distribute among the poor, fatherless
children.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
PERRY COUNTY
Real Estate. Insurance,
AND
CLAIM AGENCY.
LEWIS POTTER & CO.,
Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, & Claim A0en
New Bloomfield, Pa.
LEWIS POTTER & co.,

UTEINVITEt the attention OF buyers and sell
w ers TO the advantages we offer them in pur-
chasing or disposing OF real estate through our Of
nee.
We have a very large list OF desirab property,
consisting of farms, town property, mills, store
and tavern stands, and real estate Of any descrip
tiOn which we are prepared to offer at great bar
gains. We advertise our property very extensive
ly, and use all our efforts, skill and diligence to
effect sale. We make no charges unless the
prOpertyis sold while registered with us. We also
draw up deeds, bonds, mortgages. andall legal pa
pers at moderate rates.
Some of the best, cheapest, and most reliable
hre, life, and cattle Insurance companies In the
United States arc represented at this agency
Property insured either on the cash or mutual
plan, and perpetually at "a and SIS per thousand.
Pensions, bOuntles, and all kinds OF war claims
collected. There are thousands of soldiers and
heirs OF soldiers who are entitled to pensions and
bounty, who have never made application, Sol.
diers, II you were wounded, ruptured. Orcontraet.
ed disease In the service from which you are dis
abled, you are entitled to q pension.
When widows of soldiers die or marry the minor
children are entitled TO the pension.
Parties having any business to transact In our
line, are respectfully invited to give us CALL as
we are confident we can render satisfaction In any
branch OF our business. trT LTTS
s1- No charge for Information.
420ly LEWIS POTTER & co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
DUNCANNoN STATION.

ON and after Sunday, May 25th, 1873, trains
cave DuncannOn, as follows;
WESTWARD.
Paclfc Express 437 a. m, (hag) daily.
Way Passenger, 825 A. NJ, daily
Mail. 2OS p. NJ, ............ .dailyexcept Sunday.
Mixed 5.5s p NJ, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Harrisburg Accom- IL. SOP. M, daily exceptSunday
Mail 800 p M.,,.........:......"
VIM. G. KING, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

tB- Almost singular occurrence took place
few weeks ago in Beaver twp, Clarion
county. When the oil well ON the Keiser
farm struck heavy vein of water on the
second sand rock, the water wells at the
residences of John G. .Mendenfall and p. f.
Kribbs, esqs., at Edenburg--half mile
distant---both went dry.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE. Notice is
IN. Hereby given, that Letters OF Administration
on the estate OF Jonathan Shope, late OF Tyrone
township deceased, have been granted To the sub.
scriber residing In Madison township. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment, and those having claims. viii
SAMUEL SHOPE,
May2U, ibI36t Administrator.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05

EB- Esquimaux Joe's wife declined to go
back to the Polar regions, and was left at
New London. Both she and her husband
are entirely satisfied with temperate lati-
tudes, and win settle as peaceful fisherman
and wife in Massachusetts when the for
mer gets back.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
POPULAR EXPOSITOR

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Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 29d4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-05
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS |

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