davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-01-22
THE ATLANTIC
For 1874.
II. o. H0U6HT0N & CO.,
PIG Washington St, Boston,


beg to announce to the old friend. Of his es'ab-
lishei magazine thai they receive " from itsior-
m-r proprie ors with the Intention OF keeping II
in al respects Mt the level of lis oil reputation.
and To improve il from time 10 time. As they
have opportunity.
IL will e printed from new type throughout.
and grea, pains will oe taken e. give II n fresh
AMI attractive appearance u geographically.
The Editorial Management eW be as
eJ.t?fore.
And the corps Of writers from whom articles
have teen engaged AMI who are regular con-
tribvt0rs. includes the raIne OF
LoSGFELLow. xHITrIkE. HOLMES.
ASAssIZ, HOwELLs. BsYAEO TAYLOR.
ALURica. Warner, WILLS
PARTON. o sN. kGGLssroS.
There will be able criticisms upoa Current
Literature. ARR and Science
"Praience Psifrey." by /. Il AldIieh. author
os HoUorie Da-. is the lille ola SERIAL Story
begun in the Jaau ~ nuLnbsr.
A Serial Story. by W. u. Howells. will begin
IL an early number.
PERSONAL euiuiscences. by J. q. Whittier.
will c yer an ~eventfu' period in our history {;
and Life IN the Confederate states, by a.on-
federat:, will be al inside view OF recent his
tory.
Mr.. Wa ne-s Saun,erings in the British
Provinces. begun ia the January nunter. W ii
be Continued IN subsequent ones.
Local Taxation 10 the Caitei States, the ar
ticip by Davii \. We.isin the FIRST nnm5er of
the yer. viii be followed BY Others irOH the
'sne hand on questions OF Finance and Poiit-
zeal Economy.
m Sc Evan a tale of the Southwest, ~ W.
NJ Baker. author 81 The New Timothy" and
"Insiie.SNSl continue for the present.
,CnaOtS Autobiography. by Robert Dale
OFcn. WY toyer Mr.. owens life as United
States mister at Naples. and his views OF
SpirilualiS,a.
Charles Warren S,oddard. author of South
Sea- ldyls." will relate the Record of Players
Experience in California;
Studies Of English AMI American Society will
be ziven BY +. ;. Nadal; and James tarsOn
will furrisn Historical and Social ) udies.
japanese Sketches and Stories will be told Ly
the Traveller. ElRard IL Hiuse. and CritIcisms
of e.man and french Nove,ists. Turgenlet,
George Sand. Auerbach, hyrbulioK. BALI c.
AID others will be made by Thomas Sergeant
Perry. one Of the ed tors of the North Ameri-
can Review"
This LIST of names and articles will be aided
Ia from time to time a. il Is intended TO keep
the ATLANTIC open to the best contributions
from every quartz AMI no efforts will be spared
10 AXE il the leading American Magazine,
TERMS 500 a year. in advance, two copies.
s7.si; five copies. 5000: and $500 for each adj
ditional copy St. Nicholas. the successor to
Our Yonrg Folks" sent tor $50 u year; the
Atlantic Monthly and Every Saturday, $50.
Boston Office of atlantic Monthly and
Ereru .SGturddu,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
The MODEL BAKER

Is another evidence Of the advance
rent Of mans ingenuity Although it
is a simple cooking utensil it is the
WOman's household treasure. 1t can
be used in any cooking stove and is
adapted to all the purposes Of Baking
Browning, SteEing. BrOiling, Roasting,
Frying, etc. It is air-tight, and there
fore retains all the steam and flavor
raised By the heat, making food more
healthful and more nutriIiOax 1t re-
quires no water. basting or attention
Whatever during the cooking process
The Model Baker is for sale BY
Preston VandervOrt, Hubert House,
Macarthur PerrOns wishing 70 test Il
will call As above i will sell single
Bakers or will dispose Of the right for
Vinton county. ii 'I -l ei
The following persons have tested
the Model Baker and refer 10 them
for evidence that it will do all that i.
claimed for it --. E.-.- -...
I. b Davis and wife, George Lam
and wife, N X. Barnes and xife. L p.
Boutwell,, Alex Pearee aud wife. John
Jones and wife, J. ). VIII and wife, E,
A BrattDn and wife, La D. Perdue and
<ife, J. 3 HUM and wife, G. w.
BruntOn and wife, Hiram Hubert, also
the bOafders at the Hulbert Honse. II.
C. Jones and wife, ID v. RanneIls and
wife. PRESTON VANDERyORT.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
Walk Up ana Paw Un.

CsP1- J0Eess attorney, Is
hrInging suits against delin-
qRent subscribers TO the q.
MeA- Il G. E r IAOse who
have NOT paid had betier be
looking 10 heIr interests and
pas ap t<sOFs costs are added
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND

IN ghHh. nut eonisnf Nith ne, cid stones OF
= 1fInsoh CrD~Os- End The s.SEiSs Family
kOsmsun." ne NrIter uDderlakez ID sheE
how parTy Of nDen eNst upon = mySferioas
sDd de-strI is'lAno Eaay live Fylhear se1entIne
rr~nurusrs slone, Nlth01s tfe ard of Any ur-ck
10 drxE upon ior The materials Of hfe and
ccuIiuTI = D
The pArfy Nue kRer5rHns who set out from
R3fhmEoa. Va 1unssg the Ssree. y q allaoa-
n Jule~ Verne EnIies VI an sccurzte scien
ulhe kDuWlessee, an exnlsrHnce Of IaFentIse
genus thnf has
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
Wilkssvills. HAndsn & NiddlePoEt::
HACK LINE.

WILL nm hAek from EllkeSTlle 10 Ham
lden On NoadaTs- Heine-days aad Fridays,
returning 90 the same days q
I slll also rua q return kAek % Md dleport
o. Tuesdays. Thur<aays AAd sfurd.ys- re-
turning oa the sane lays. Ohm 1EvIS
aSngls7ltf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

L refer 10 The RsE. BuynIonis
sermon On this pOint-he an
sFers every objection. not only
logically but from The Chris-
It1aH standpoint azd bis sermon
should put forever al rest The
excuses made on this point.
Cap Jones here quoted
''en ene sermon OF ID. bOyn-
ton 70 prove ahat the SINS Of
PO'SsAmy ana Potnng away OF
~i'e -.'n"es cause among lne
-"e,en. Is''''e ~nlea n-o %
O.Asr themselves ih'O SOCIETY,"
ANA1 oOA'u- u0' DO
ea@uiS~'su ln"soi-te'y-'nA'
" N|OH " '1s nsrunesS
u 'helI DeA''s 'A0 laws " NO
s, s. u0 -uO'l,
uiu nO1 P'O"O' O"' iSsuAeu
'"S e.i 'n-' VIC sA"e oo"o.S
s'O" ~ =. VI "s
uS- VI A' ~ gwen
!" INC IA iesAulns '"esens
e1 q Ui0Ou-
men ShO ASiHk upon inis
4uesuon ana desire 10 Fote
ngnI nave hItie panenee Win
men VINO pretend 10 be Chris-
nan Temperance men, but who
following one ldeas closing
Their eyes and ears 10 every
thing, throw Their influence ana
vote IN iASOr OF PerPe'ua'lng
'he ieaFiui eEi OF Snlen they
make suen l0ud complaint:
Inc moo in2t lnseilOe0 upon
their banners mo roPery aLd
'oliOWeu LOru george OoroOn
through the streets Of London,
anu In the name Of FrOiesIan-
Ism destroyed property, broke
open PrisonS' tramPhng men
anu women unuer lneir leet
unM lhe S'reeS o. LOnuOn ran
Ieu WIN nUnsn OiOOu anu 'ne
names n.u neAru up IN 'neir
'"'y ~"O'e O'OeAs O' O"iioinsS'
"e'o "''le ~ Oiinu anu
reeAisss Anu onre@sOn@oie
'nan tne iAn1"es ~nO cry mo
L'eense 1no refusing 10 see, or
neAl' Or IeA VI 'ninA' give
'" M ~
O' ~ ~
.r.I.,
r
=
use S "a ni'n
~ : :
'ney arc ei''eN ~ uO sO' l
nave nO ~"uOt '"@' = i"eAl OP
lSn incense law hAe lhe OAA
Ier Law Oi AnuiAnA, VIII DC Ia
i0rce IN OniO' IN less thAn a
yeari tnen our laOles need not
go IN ram anu storm on the
streets and IN The CUTTERS,
pleading With and Praying fOr
liquor sellers Ihey can ex
srt their lnnnenee In a dltier-
ent channel, and especially il
ne nave the hAns1S law, they
can pray iOr each other to ne
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

Messrs. Jones and Mc0llh
yray we're greeted on Saturday
night last with alarge audieRce
of our hest citizens-the think
ing portion of community.
Capt, Jones occupied the great
er portion of the time, and Mr..
MeGilhvray concluded in q
short but able resume of the
whole argument
After speaking Of the respOn.
sibiIities assumed in attempt
ing to address an audience on
30 grave a question, and the
disposition of some to prescribe
every one who spoke in favor
of the license clause, Capt
Jones referred to the condition
Of soeisty in our State to-day.
He said people did not consid.
er that the evil ot intemper-
ance was founded in avarice on
the part OF the seller, and in a
deprayed appetite on the part
OF the drinker; that men spoke
Of license and non, license as
though the whole evil had its
foundation and origin in the
lao, instead of in human de-
pravlty.
Prior to the adoption of the
present Constitution the TEN,
perance people of Ohio believ-
ed that ii they could defeat the
license clause they would set
tie the question forever. They
voted for no license but found
that. the rejection OF the license
clause instead of being the
dawn of a temperance mllleni
um, was in fact the hosting OF
the flood gates Contemporaries,
and opening upon the State the
mighty torrent that has since
swept over the State. I
The effects OF this fearful flood
of intemperance are seen on
every hand dashlng against
the very foundation of society,
1t sweeps before it hopes,
homes and happiness. 1t car
ries down the strong man in
his strength, the old man in
gray hairs and youth in beauty
and viEor. Its de3olatlng ef-
iects are read on every hand,
in poverty, wretchedness and
suffering-ln shattered man.
hood and WOman's tears.
Temperance people have
talked and prayed-legisla-
lures have enacted statutes,
grand juries have inquired,
courts have tried causes, fines
and penalties have been i'm
posed, yet the terrible flood
has swept on. The condition
of society is fearfully bad. This
fact is proclaimed on every
hand, yet the proclamation of
the tact by temperance people
does no good, praying and sing
ing over moral corruption have
effected Eut little, and we trust
the people are ready to have a
,elorm. Reference was here
made to the statutes IN force
of the failure of the people to
enforce the statute, and of the
tendency Of the community to
abuse courts, lawyers and ju-
ries-juries names are selected
by the trustees and the trustees
are selected by the people.
A grand jury is a fair expo
nent of the people of q county.
The average grand jury is
above the average man in any
township in the county. Ii
We were honest With ourselves
We would admit q want OF NOR
al ioree-moral courage-as a
reason Why the law is not en-
forced.
PROHIBITION.
Would be . grand thing but the
enacting of a prohibitOry law
does not guarantee prohibition.
The traffic is backed by mil
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
@IT Is AN EVIL


and should not be licensed =
The evil does not exist by vir-
tue of license and the logic I<
nothing buta gag not found
ed in reason, philosophy or
good sense, and can have no
force unto thinking people WhO
wish to do night ST. Louis
with BIC. O.ss4 population under
a local option license averaged
one arrest for drunkenness to
every 42, while Boston With a
population OF $50. 526 under
prohibition averaged one arrest
for drunkenness to every is In
habitants-
Boston averaged s $40 NJ
rests for drunkenness While Ss
Louis averaged 2 $40 10 each
100 inhabitants. his s rehn
ed Boston under prQsib[aOa
and a western cry under local
a4e -rae '-a ---a
Oplon- - 49,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
FASCINATED THE WORLD.

The therBe of the Prss-nI siury Arpras the
<zzAsr ne S-ess spssf3rus,, sssG sAc <sssy4zy
al hss lcunhsr gni-- HE sioJy ali le Iro-
1u-eiy lllI-tr@.eis aud IsA,eEua N the AFul
ulaIll er
orsaie ~ 81! NsE~ Ie1lsrs o. Bssss--il-
e. f-5ge "a sss q wear - csais EGnilsr-
2-rnsf8s-g rfaE I-s-rt-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
Manhood: How Lost. How Restored

s-u Juef pubhshed. q new edI-
<--hbOn e DR.. CulverwelPs
FAA HCeIebrated Essay on the
&@.zAs-~ radirsi ezre (WIIhOut nTesii-
einel Of -PERH kTOa anaEA, OF seminal Weak
ness, lnEolOntsry Seminal Losses, lHpOrEScT,
N~ntAl aHd Physical IDcaPaeiiy, lmPedlDents
to Marriage, ctr, also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEP-
st, and fiis- induced BY seli-indulgenee or sex
uAl extrayagznce-
A%PIiee IN q sealed envelope, Only cents
The celebrated autnor IN this admirable es-
say clearly demonstrates from = thirty yesTs
sureesSful prSet-e, thai thealaTming eOn>e-
quences Of selI-abuse may be radical cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medI~
rgBe OF ne Application OF the knife; painting
out q mode u cure at 0nce simple, certain sno
efieciual, by means OF which even sufferer,
no matter What his eoncl.iO1 may be, may
cure himself eheAPlT. privately, and -adsoally
RB-11his Le1ture should be IN the hands Of
every youth and every u.an IN the land
sent, under seal. m plain envelope. 20 any
adde's, PoStppii on receipt OF six eentss or
two post stamps
Also DR.. CulyerEelTs Marriage Guide" !"
prlee 50 cents ft
Addressthe publishers,
~ s-f cHAs. J!o KLINE 4 Co,
II Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4ysos
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
PROHIBITION.

Would be q grand thing but the
enacting of q prohibitOry Law
does not guarantee prohibition.
The traffic is backed by mil
lions of capital. You have no
more right to destroy a distii-
lery or brewery than you have
Q store-house or barn. Capital
has been invested under the
sNo license" system OF law
you san not destroy it in siday
.-a law TO that effect would not
. be enforced PrOhibitory laws
have fslled signslly where ever
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

CoLLE6IETE AND cOMMkRcIAL INsn-
OTUTR, Nes HHren- Conn-fOrtieth year
PrepArNfoTy % college, the ,fleniIi. schools
OF bnribesR- HIth sFsfeu,ana and rhnrDpEh
PnysIcal irnlmng bE nihiHiy drlnnE. Qn-
nnsfiu.. r,sirE. &C CsislaEurs rrnf % pp-
plic.ti1a- VIZ. kUsSKLL. fTtelpal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

NrrSs eoassc.ioasT =. kss. RAJ
- 80 80 3 sd q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

MessrS scrIRDrr 4 To-, have secured for
serI,d PuhlrcHtlon n ScRlssNkkS MONTH.
Ii, N Jules VerDels latest story,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
Wanted A. Partner.

a SILENT OF sctivF FsrtusF 10 irVp-t 500
An ss7~-Sshal~ktd nsI-.aS-- 10 as~sFtsf5F.
Eu-tns-< tzys- tGt r=-tufrs~ mere eaf Itsl
thin Hns atis - ~SH usssiA asz.rss< ftRf
Nts OF rnsSs s-E~sSai sfFiieaiicu a. tkE-
oH'sefJ. fg.T sii EaTr 80 -
NU ~iiic airisss he Rri.srS a6e ,ss
CinsIn4sts -'iiIesie - isstssfIhsFsj at
sS5Opsr JeAEs -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
COAL.
GET THE BEST

fHATE re~opened my coal haak. and am
tprePared TO m orders frr coal a qusofIfies
eoHi Of he same Quality can be abcan<f efss
uhere. 81 80 ENOS T. WINTkkSe
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
sHERIEF,S oFFlCE,)
NHrOx COUSTI, UHIO,
guly 20, ISIA

70 de oualsfsd Foles q Ti~i0H coHutg. ohiO:
WHEREAS, by the laws Of UhiO regulating
w sleeIJ0ns. u Is required Of the sheriff Of
ms county 70 give notice before the time Ol
h0ldlng an election by proclamation thro1g
on the county Of the time on which such
elecIl0n shan be hOldea:
In pursuance Of such requisitlon, /,
6EOR6h kALER, Sheuff Of vlnIon County
Uhlo, do hereby proclaim and make known
TINT The
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
NEW CONSTITUTION

for The State Of Ohio, adopted in Convention
IN OBcsnnEEl, Ohio, On May IA, lSTa, and also
- vote tOr the adoption or reler1On OF the
f0IlogIng propositions sought 70 be IncOTpe-
rgfed INTO sad Constitution, 70 NIt;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
THIRD TUESDAYin AUGUST, 1874
sRtHNs,- gurrsa E.aFaF sam uoETHA

l. by the Constitutions and laws Of OHIO, Ap-
p1inleI the dAs on Hhlch the qualified elect
ers - Nt.1sn County are nOuhed 70 meeT IN
ther rsSIsEsTiPe lOA R-hips, NJ their usual or
proper places Of hoHing elretlOns, betHeen
The bOlrs Of O'Clock IN Ibe forenoon and 6
O'Clock IN the afternoon of said day. and then
ana there 70 vote BY baIlOl upon the adoption
OF IeiecfIOn ola
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

9e rssu6ot ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
Gbe 0mtrs, Nctp BlOOnrflclO, 1la.

be found to contain several bales of con-
traband articles.
Contact with the cold bosom of his
mother earth having now restored the seal
cd squire to consciousness, he made shift
with the assistance of Scipio to regain his
feet, and they hastened homeward, where
they soon arrived without further mishap.
AT breakfast next morning the squire
undertook to relate the incident of the
night to his sister; but Miss Dabney be-
ginning to ridicule it as one of the wild
fancies of a winebibber's brain, he was
glad to drop the subject. Black Scip kept
his own counsel, and when the servants
were at breakfast, seized the opportunity
to slip away unobseryed in the direction of
the cold Rookery."
Having reached and entered the ruin, he
began to explore its many dusty and di-
lapidated apartments. The marks of dirty
feet were plainly visible on the broken
floors, but no traces Of the bales or bundles
which Scip had expected to find, were to be
seen.
He had nearly given up the search, when
he happened to observe that the footsteps
seemed to centre in the large old fashioned
fireplace and upon closer examination, he
discovered door nicely concealed in its
sooty back. This door he succeeded in
opening with some difficulty, and was ad-
mitted into secret room, where his ex-
pectant eyes Immediately fell upon some
half dozen great bundles tied up in
strong sailcloth, and which upon examina-
tion proved to be filed with rich silks and
other expensive dry goods. From having
listened to the conversation of others bet
ter versed in the law than himself, Scipio
knew that this discovery was worth hand
some sum to him who should first place the
goods in the hands of the officers in charge
of Uncle Sans revenue.
Having full confidence in his master,
Scip hastened home to communicate the
facts to him. Mr. Dabney Immediately
visited the spot to satisfy himself by ocular
demonstration and then taking Scip with
him, they went and made their affidavits
before the nearest officers of the customs,
who proceede d to seize and conhscate the
contraband articles "as the law directs"
With bis share of the money, Scip pur-
chased Dinah's and his own freedom, and
built little cottage on some land given to
him by the squire.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

pool-Frith street, four o'clock, family
party---come in boots, you see have taken
you at your word. am only afraid have
kept you waiting"
"No, no, not at all. But permit me to
observe, my dear sir, my name is not ex-
actly Thompson--it is Jones' and"
"Jones p repeated the self-styled Smith,
in admirably assumed CONSERVATION
Clones Why surely l cannot have-yes,
must--good heaven see it all. My
dear sir what an unfortunate blunder--
wrong house-what must you think of such
intrusion? am really at loss for words
in which to apologize. You will permit
me to retire at present, and tomorrow
Pray don't think of retiring" exclaim-
ed the hospitable old gentleman your
friends table must have been cleared long
ago, if, as you say, four was the hour
named and | am only too happy to be
able to offer you a seat at mine"
Hook, of course, could not think Of such
thing--could not think of tresspassinq
upon the kindness of a perfect stranger
If too late for Thompson, there were plenty
of chop houses at hand. The unfortunate
part of the business was, he had made all
appointment for gentleman to call for
him at ten O'Clock. The good natured
Jones, however, positively refused to allow
so entertaining visitor to depart dinner
less Mrs. Jones joined in the solicitation
the Misses Jones smiled bewitchngly and
at last Mr.. Smith, who soon recovered from
his confusion, was prevailed on to offer his
arm to one of the ladies, and take his place
at the we'll furnished board.
In all probability the family of Jones new
er passed such an evening before. Hook
naturally exerted himself to the utmost to
keep the party in an unceasing roar ol
laughter and keep good the first impression
The mirth grew fast and furious, when, by
way Of a finishing stroke, he seated him
self at the pianoforte, and struck off into
one of those extemporaneous effusions
which had filled more critical judges than
Jones with delight and astonishment. Ten
o'clock struck, and, on Mr. Terry being
announced, his triumphant friend wound
up the performance with the explanatory
stanza-
l am very much pleased with your fare,
Your cellars as prime as your cook
My friends Mr.. Terry, the player,
And Pm Mr.. Theodore Hook.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02

"That's right, old fellow, you better go
to the Grand National. That's the place
for such slouchy old roosters as you"
And the indignant old Celt walked down
three flights of stairs followed by the
equally indignant watchman. AS tho old
man was about to pass out the front doors
he met half dozen hard-fisted companions
about to enter.
Hold on, boys" he said, "This is too
aristocratic for oos." The National is the
place for such slouchy ould roosthers as
oos"
And they went to the other hotel. Two
large express wagons loaded with trunks
travelled in their wake. The whippoorwills
laughed at them as they passed under the
water oaks shading the public square, and
the stars shone brightly as they disappear
ed under the portco
When the sun arose the landlord came
down stairs with a fine appetite.
Good morning, Kingsbury," he said.
How's your drunken Irishman this morn
ing. Is he up yet?'
NO sir" replied the watchman. " No.
40 wasn't good enough for him. He wanted
the bridal chamber. and made him dust"
Here the Deacon stepped to the register,
and began to read the list of arrivals. Sud-
denly his eyes dilated. A flush overspread
his countenance. Putting his forehnger
upon the book he shouted, "Heie, here,
Kingsbury. What's thisP Look here.
The watchman looked at the finger. 1t
pointed to the name of
''''.'sss''s.s''...'s..s.
SIR GEORGE GORE, England.
.''.'..'..ss''.' ''''ss..................
"Oh, good Lord" he exclaimed, "that
was the drunken Irishman ~
Sir George is western hunter who Wis
tied Florida with troops of retainers, dogs,
guns, ETC., and scattered his money briskly.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-02
opPoSITR 7HN 60 URT 10 Use,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for period of not
oyer6O days. and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York
On time Deposits, five per cent, forany time over
four months; and for four months four per cent,
We are wen provided with all and every facility
for doing a Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years. feeling the great Inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County abored forthe
want Of Bank of Discount and Deposit, we have
have determined to supplyth want ;andthis being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county we
hope we will be sustained in efforts, by all the
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed of thefol-
lowing named partners
VA. sPoNsLER' Bloomfield PerrycO Pa.
WIN. ii. MILLER, Carlisle,
oFFIoERs;
rJ W. A. sPoNSLER President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Custier
New Bloomfield, 8 ly