davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
WHY JEWS APPEAR CLANNIsH.

To Editor or TIE HERALD:-
We should inquire the cause OF the III feeling
existing between Jews and Christians and try 10 rc-
move IT, That there is little loudness in the manner
of some OF jewish people caunot be denied; but
this Is tho exception. As rule they are reAued IN
teliectual and hgh-ninded and this very nncling Of
Jews and Christians AZ suburban hotels will IN Time
remedy ih,s habit 1t pity, but Il that with
this the many have TO suffer for the few More
charity should prevail. But this is no. wholly the
cause, Tor let them refined they are treated
q social sense, different manner their Chris
tian neghbors, even II oil like refinement. Socially
there has grown up an III feeling between The
the part of the Jews Many Christians
think that the Jews believe them selves Oe only
chosen peopls OF God, and nsequeuty assume that
they only VIII be saved and that they indifferent
~ the salvation oil others, or ia FACT too selfish
about H. That the Jews call themselves, as The Bible
characterizes them, the chosen people o. God, means
with them simply the CHOSEN u spread tho word oi
God and 10 hand down that word It was given
them without change, not by means OF coci-
cion bat SIMPLY by spreading their banner OF prin-
cipIes And II was this lesson in great measure that
Christ a,so endeavored TO ucucatc as the lesson CON
veyed III lho parable OF inc Irodiga Son VIII testify.
/. .orcu Or COERCION that was nccssary, but
the iree voluntary act Ol Returning that Was accept
able TO The father. Nor did TINS prouigai son
IuterccsaoE
Thai Tie Jews did not accept Christ The Messiah
Is 10 be attributed 10 tho iact tEat the promised peace
ordained had not aud has not bccn fulfilled II lics
Also In tho fact that us nation they are not hero
shippers. Even to tnelr own messenger, Noses, thcy
but render the respect which his due, mvie, no
less Aud when thrown among the nations ui the
earth, they are, whether IN Japan, China Persia
Turkey or other countries, lhoy have acted out Ihs
spirit, Will continue TO act until God sehus
HIS manifestations to thcn Ere tnat tlne how
ever, David the Sun OF righteousness WIN
81 will also send pyou Elijah the Prophet
saith the Lord and he shall BRING the heart OF the
the ia her and the heart oil The athcr unto
Tho children lest smite the earth with u curse.n On
that day the Jews beieve they only but that
the good OF all nations viii be saved. Patiently
suffering, whether II be OF the body the spirit;
never wuvering nor complaining, but relying on the
iuulment oi Gods promise, HIS uoundant IN, rcy ana
love. Until then tho Iceiug OF Droinerly love should
prevail: "love Thy neighbor should be practscd ana
ull should remember "Huve we not ono God, one
FathorfD TRUTH
The New York herald., 1877-07-08

at least e., 000 II Is now thought that $50 600
flO0 900 VIII be ultimately required obtain the
tempated results. This Is a noblo effort II has
proved already blessing to the churches In drawing
together the severed units OF tho Baptist people, and
promoting kindlier eeing between the rich and
poor III tho churches The example is one TO be emu
lated aud improved upon IN this country where
one IN nifty OF tho ministers Of any denominatior,
though they may receive good salaries, have 100
spared when they como 10 lay OF tho clerical harness
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
A Fine miscrOscOpe For a Few Cents.

well made, genuine Miscroscope = not a
bit of nodded glass in paper or metal ring, ,or
tube-but one with triple Lenses Diaphragm,
Stand, etc., is not only useful in every family,
but Is very Interesting. Such instruments have
hitherto been too costly for the general pub
lie. The Editors of the "American Agricul-
turist,' In connection with an Optical Manu-
featuring Company, have, after many expert
ments and much invention, succeeded in pro-
ducing genuine Mscroscope, with three fine
Lenses, Stand, etc., which, by use of machin-
cry, and very large manufacture, is row
made at far less cost than has ever before been
done. Scientific men, and others, say it is de-
cidedly superior to anything ever before offer
ed so low as $3.50 but this one is sold at 1.50.
But one is given to every Subscriber to the
American Agriculturist,' who simply adds 40
cents to the regular subscription price-that is,
the paper is sent one year, with the 81 80
Microscope, for only $780, If to be deliver
ed free to any part of the country, 10 cents ex-
ira is 10 be added A full description and all
particulars can be had by sending you. address
on Postal Card to Orange Judd Company,
New York or better still, send them 10 cents
(hali prlce) for postpaid sample copy of the
paper,-which will give n full description of
the Microscope, and also much valuable read
ing and engravings, ETC., aud be richly worth
far more than It's cost.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
From D. Fellows, NJ. D., Hill, N. n.

Although have generally great objection
to patent medicines, | can but say in justice
to DR.. Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry that 1t
ia remedy of superior value for Pulmonary
Diseases.
have made use Of this preparation for sew
eral years, and 1t has proved to be very relIa
BILE and efIlcaclous In the treatment of severe
and long-standing coughs. know of one
patient now in comfortable health, who has
taken this remedy, and who but for It's use,
consider, would not now he living.
b. FELLOWS, M. d.
so cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
The lIlualraled Christian woskIy.

For the last years the "Ilustrated Chris
tian Weekly" has steadily pursued its course,
making each year Increased numbers of
friends, until it has become household neces-
sity. Its marked features have been its excel
lent pictures, its freedom from sectariansm in
which it d iirers so markedly from other relig-
ious weeklies, its timely articles on current
events, its interesting and instructive stories
only 50 SO a year postage paid, at which it is
published.
We note that persons subscribing now VIII
receive the remaining numbers for the present
year, without extra cost. Don't fail to remit
So 80 to the publishers at $50 Nassau street,
New York,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
ONE CENT A DAY.

Economy is the order Of The hour, and every
expenditure however small, is expected to give
a return in full value Every family requires
one good, reliable newspaper. If such an ar
tlcle can be procured for less than one cent for
each working day of the year, we are not
aware of 1t. A Family Newspaper should con-
tain carefully-prepared summary of all the
news of the day, both Religions and Secular
and is arranged so that the two departments
may be separated and read by two individuals
at the same time, so much the better. The
Family Newspaper should have attractive read
ing for the various members of household
Some portion of the paper should be devoted,
every week. to religious and moral improve
ment, to current secular news, to agriculture,
commerce, markets, finance, to general litera-
ture, &C., with a special department to the
young. Above all, the Family Newspaper
should be perfectly pure, and free from any
communicating Influences In its reading matter
or In Its advertisements. Too much attention
cannot be paid to this feature, when the press
is foodiug the country with so much that is
vile and pernicious. To crown all, the Family
Newspaper should be untrammeled by any If
fl!iation with sect or party, and should be free
TO give all the good news from aud about all
the world. If such a Family Newspaper can
be had for one cent day, 1t should be taken
by every family In the land.
Such Family Newspaper, in every respect,
we find In the NEW YORK OBSERVER, now
commencing its seth volume. Progressive,
comprehensive, sound, reliable, pure, it is just
what is needed In your household. Send So 10
for a year to the NEW YORK OBSERVER, 81
Park Rowe, New York. Sample copies are
sent free.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

Six hundred dollars is the fortune the
average Chinaman marks out for him
self. He knows nothing but silver. He
won't touch checks ,greenbacks or nickel.
The common dollar he will have moth
ing to do with. The California coin
alone has charms for him. When his
5000 are earned he takes his bag on his
back and starts for home, to marry and
live as a nabob. Quite as many Chinese
leave for home as arrive at San Fran
cisco.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
Three officials 90 Astray.

TROY, N. Y, November 2S.-Supervi-
sors Egan, Puskee and Cassin have been
indicted by the grand jury for fraudu-
lently auditing bills against the county
of Rensselaer,, There is one batch of bills
for about $4,000, made up in names of
fictitious persons for work done. 1t is
supposed the total amount of illegal
bills will foot up $50 900 for the last year
alone, . .t.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY
At Private Sale.
VALUABLE STORE STAND
At P9iUdte Sale.

TTNHE subscriber offers at private sale about
a ONE ACRE OF GROUND. having thereon
erected LARGE HOUSE. with KITCHEN,
WASH HOUSE and STABLE, and WELL Of
good water near the door,
pa- There is a large STORE ROOM in the
building in which store has been kept for a
number OF years. The stand is vely desirable
one
There is also erected on the premises another
HOUSE AND STABLE, which will be sold sep
ers these nrapeT,IeS are located in n capod con
munity, With Schools and Churches convenient.
AS- Gail ON or address
s. l.. HOLLENBAUGH,
Aug q, I3pdl lSandy Hin, Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

The person getting up clubs of TEN or more
will be entitled to a copy free.
THE TIMES FOR NOTHING.
The subscribers remitting now will receive
THE TINES until January list, 1878 free of
charge, as all subscribers now received will
date from that time.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS.
Subscribers who desire other publications can
have
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
DOLLAR.AND.A.HALp FOR TEN GENTS

Stoddarts Musical Library Just publishing Il
pages lull size best and most popular music for
10 cents New aud popular songs, dance and In
stfumental Music, operas, hymns, etc. etc. For
sentin addition TO above, If ordered from the
publishers.
asst 763 Chestnut St. Phjladeinhia
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD PA. DECEMBER 4, 1877

ia always so when the six thousand Gov
ment clerks employed here are given a
play-day. OLIVE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
NorIuE go ApvEnrlsNns.

no Gut or Stereotype will be inserted In this paper
unless light face and ON metal base
gE- Twenty per cent IN Of regular rates VIII
be charged for advertisements set in Double Column.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
Attempt of Students to Blow up Seminary.

NoRTn ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 27.-An
attempt was made to blow up Mills
seminary, at South Williamstown,
Mass, on Saturday last. A keg Of gun
powder was buried in the cellar, but was
discovered and removed. The incendiary
students then threw a barrel of hot Goals
In the cellar to set fire to the building,
but without success. Two students, the
supposed ringleaders, have been sent
home under escort of the principals.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
NorIorrro sUBsCRIBEns.

Loob at the npures on the label Of your paper
Those nfures tell YOU the date to which yonr sub
scripttOu Is mid. Within weeks after money. ls
ssnt see II the date is changed No other receipt
IA necessary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

THE Reading Savings bank, it is
thought, will only pay ten per cent. on
its liabilities. This is a severe blow to
the poor depositOrs.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

AS the reconciliation OF the silver
dollar in come form is attracting so large
a share Of public attention it will be of
interest 10 know, just what the silver
coinage OF the country has been and
now is. The first silver dollar under
the law Of 1902 weighed 41G grains 392
4-10 fine, and parts in same, proportion.
Weight of $1,000, SsG8 ounces.
In January 1887 the law was so chang
ed that the silver dollar weighed 4124
grains 900 fine, and parts in same pro-
portion. Weight of 81 Gee, 650g ounces.
This is the dollar that was dropped from
our coinage in 1873, because it had prac-
tieaIly been out Of circulation for twenty
years or more, and is the dollar which is
now proposed to adopt, both astoweight
and iineness.
In March, 1856, law was passed
whieh did not touch the silver billitself
but reduced the weight of the half dollar
and smaller silver to proportionate parts
of 3S4 grains 800 aine to the dollar.
81 600 Of these coins weighed 500 ounces.
The law of February, 1873, established
the weight of the half dollar, quarter,
dimes and half dimes at 1858 grains 800
fine. 81 200 of these coins weigh S032
ounces. These are the.eoins ROW issued
and are in general circulation. They are
legal tender to the amount of S5 in
any one payment. The trade dollar was
authorized in 1878, to weigh 420 grains
800 fine, and this is legal tender to the
amount of S5 only in one payment.
81, GOO Of these coins weigh sI5 ounces.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
LiPPlNCOTT's MAGAZINE.

Special 0fer-S5.00 in Value fcr $500.
The Serial Story ''For Perciyal,, having
been commenced in October, the numbers for
October, November, and December, win be
furnished gratuitously to all new subscribers
for 1873
For Sale by all Book and News Dealers.
TERMS yearly Subscription, 81 90; Two
Copies, $500; Three Copies, $1,000; Five Cop
les, $1,000; Ten Copies $4,000, With copy
gratis to the person procuring the club. Single
Number, 35 cents.
Specimen number mailed, postage paid, to
any address on receipt of 20 cents. TO Agents
liberal commission will be allowed.
j. B. LIPPlNCOTT " CO., Publishers,
7l5 and III Market street, Philadelphia.
NOtiCe.-Persons desiring me to call
sales, would do well to notify me as TO
the day as soon possible, so that the day
they select may not interfere with the
date fixed upon by some other party. /
intend to have complete list Of all sales.
and the date upon which they will take
place. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DAVID Mccoy,
Ickesburg, Pa.
Real Hair Switches at 81 90 each at
IsIDoR SCHwARTz's,
Al At Newport, Pa.
White and coofed Blankets 50 so per
pair. IsIDoR SCHWARTZ,
Al At Newport, Pa
chIIdreh'O Furs rs Cents per set at
IsIDoR SCHwARTz's,
Al AZ Newport, IA.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
THE TIMES FOR 1878.

For the year 1873 we propose to furnish THE
TIMES to single subscribers and clubs at the
following rates, payable in advance:
WITHrE THE County.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

White and ColOred Blankets 50 so per
pair. IsIDoR SCHWARTZ,
II At Newport, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
A Cheap lot of Buffalo Robes, lined
and unlined, from 5000 up, just re-
ceived. Is1DOR SCHWARTZ.

Slipper Patterns at
IsIDoR SCHwARTz's,
A At Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

Real Hair Switches at 81 90 each at
IsIDOR SCHwARTZ's,
Ia At Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
An Insurance President gets a Coed Dose.

NEW YORK, November 27. - Chief
Justice Davis this morning denied the
motion in arrest OF Judgment on behalf
of Robert L. Case, president of the Sc
.curity life insurance company, con
victed of swearing to false retnrn
made by him to the superintendent of
insurance. The court tiaen sentenced
him to five years in the state prison.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

THE Annual Report of statistics of the
NJ. e. church for 1877 in the United
States shows =
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

4 AIDES addicted TO the habit Of intem-
perance are invited to seek information at a
private home where medical attendance and all
comforts are provided. For information address
Mrs. w. II. NICHOLSON, Box ana philadelphia.
November, Is. 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

chlIdreh'O Furs rs Cents per set at
IsIDoR SCHwARTz's,
"A ~ Newport, ia.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

Germantown Wool--all new shades-1O
cents per ball, at IsIDoR SCnwARTz's,
"A At Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

Ladies' Coats in all the latest styles,
from So rs up to $15 90.
IsIDoR SCHWARTZ,
Al At Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04

lust Received, 20 pieces of CARPET,
which we offer at exceedingly Low
Prices, at IsIDoR SCHwARTz's,
Al At Newport, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-12

A HAPPY WOMAN. What spectacle more
pleasing docs the earth afford than happy
woman contented in her sphere. ready ut all
times to benefit her little world by her eNcr-
TONS and changing the briars and thorns of
life into roses of paradise by the magic of
her touch? There are those who nre thus
happy because they cannot help 1t; no mis-
fortunes dampen their sweet smiles, and they
difruse n cheerful glow around them as they
pursue the even tenor of their way. They
have the secret of contentment, whose value
is above the philosophers stone for without
seeking the baser exchange of gold which may
buy some sort of pleasure, they convert every
thing they touch into Joy. What their condi-
ton is makes no difference. They may he
rich or poor, high or low, admired or forsak-
en- by the tickle world but the sparkling
fountain bubbles up in their hearts and makes
them radiantly beautiful Though they live
in log cabin they make it shine with lus-
ter that kings and queens may covet' and
they make wealth fountain OF blessings to
the children of poverty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-12

Col. INGERsoLLs ADvcE.-Col Ingersoll
has been addressing an Illinois agricultural So
ciety and giving some ideas upon farming, at
which employment he spent some years of his
early life. He urged upon farmers the i'm
portance of filing away some of the rough
edges of their life with a view to making it
more attractive. He told them that they did
not live up to their privileges. Among other
things every house, and farmers in particular,
should have bath tub, SO that when they
came in from the field tired and covered with
dust they could refresh themselves with n
bath. Use water and keep clean" He ad-
vocated plenty of sleep, and said that those
industrious persons who got about at three
O'Clock in the morning more frequently catch
the ague than the early worm. He thinks
that the Illinois farmer who can't make liv-
ing with eight hours work a day, except in
harvest time, should go out of the business
He made plea for farmers wives and advis-
ed them to dress with little more care, say
ing that il would cost little more. He would
have them throw their ''little cooking stoves
out of the window and have a range instead,
over which they could cook food without
cooking themselves" He said there should
be law making il crime punishable with
imprisonment to fry beef-steak. The mimi
table orator said that he desired 10 have farm
ers attend TO these things in order to make
their calling more attractive to the young, and
thus turn back from the cities the current of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-12

The CATHOLICS OF New ENGLAND.-In 177G
there were about 40 Catholics in Boston, and
after the Revolution the Catholic Church
made rapid progress. The first church was
built in 1903. In 1925 there were 10000
Catholics, one-half of whom were in Boston.
In 1917 the statistics of the church in New
England are ms follows One archbishop Il
bishops, $40 priests, jO7 churches, 1G1 chapels
and stations, two colleges lGS ecclesiastical
students, ~ academies and select schools. SO
parish schools, IL asylums, q hospitals, and II
population estimated mt 800, 900. There are
in Boston 30 churches and chapcls, / Portu-
guese, italian, German, . under the direc-
ton of Jesuts, 80 priests, II Of whom are
Jesuits, / converts. . asyums and hospitals.
containing 1910 and caring in the course of n
year for $50 patients; parochiGl schools
taught by 81 sisters and - brothers and con-
tanning 1856 pupils. Since 1910 the Catholic
churches in Boston have increased fve-fold
The Catholic churches are larger, rs n rule,
than the Protestant, and have each three or
four services every Sunday. They number
half the population of Boston. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-12
Has stood the Test.

If you doubt the wonderful success Of
SHnoH's CONSUMPTION CURE, give it trial ;
then if you are not perfectly satisfied, return
the bottle and we will refund the price paid
1t has established the fact that Consumption
can be cured. while for Coughs, Hoarscness
Asthma, Whooping Cough, and all Lung or
Throat troubles, there is nothing like it for IL
quick and positive cure, and it seldom fails
10 cents 30 cents, and Sl.OO per bottle. If
your Lungs are sore, or Chest or Back lame
use SHuoHs PoRoUs PLASTER. Price - cents.
Sold by ii. c. Willard Il Co.
Dr. SHILOHS SYSTEM VITALIZER is
no doubt the most successful cure for Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint we have ever
known, otherwise we could not guarantee IT,
In cases of Consumption. where General ID, r.
bility, Loss of Appetite and Constipation eX-
list, it will restore and regulate the system
while SHILoH's CURE allays the inflammation
and heals the lungs Price - cents. Sold
by H. G. Willard AZ Co.
HACKMErACK, a rich and fragrant per
fume. Sold by H. c. Willard a Co.. Bra,tlc-
boro, Vt, elsewhere by dealers generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-12

How TO DO IT.-Now we come back to say
that the country will be relieved of the press
ure upon it, and good times come again as
they were before the rebellion when we re-
turn to the economy and the industry of that
period and there is no other remedy-no
other means of rcstoration and there never
was and there never can be any other. The
man who raises bushel of potatoes, cuts II
ton of hay, makes pair of Shoes catches a
Goldfish, turns tree into timber, or digs II
piece of ore that will yield dollar is doing
something to the desired end and those class
es alone are doing it. Increase them; en-
courage them; make them prosperous and
the sunlight will break through the clouds
and better days dawn upon NorJuy-
p0f HeJuH