davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
St. Louis Grand Opera House.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The one-half interest
in the leasehold and fixtures and interior prop
erty of the Grand Opera House, this city,
owned by the estate of Ben. DeBar, was sold
this noon, under deed of trust for $4,000, by
John Priest, administrator of the estate. The
property was bid in by Charles Green, for Fred.
r. Priest, for $5, 100. There are debts against
the concern amounting to $18. 600. It is UNDER
stood the purchaser will join interests with
Chas. w. Chateau, who owns one-sixth of the
leasehold, and that the theater will be leased to
the highest bidder,
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

the GLOBE has no hesitancy in saying that
the public will approve of the action of the
Senate, simply on the ground that it is not
the intention of the constitution to deprive
any State of its due representation in any
branch of the national legislature.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
THE WEEKLY GLORE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents psr line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only) double
stove rates. AL Advertising is computed as Nom
parei 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Psges, 25 cents per line.
especial Locals, Second Page, Is cents per line.
Reading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
lima.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1879.

IT should be borne in mind that Demo-
CRATIC administration of affairs in St. Paul
has brought our taxes down to thirteen mills
and our six per cent. bonds up to a hand
some premium. That ls a good record.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
THE SOLIDITY OF THE PARTY.

THE SOLIDITY OF THE PARTY.
OF one thing the people generally may be
assured: their representatives are solid
have unanimously pronounced their views
upon national policy. In all the votes that
have been taken in Congress thus far there
has been no wavering, but every man has
recorded himself as being in favor of the
repeal of the unrepublican laws that were
enacted in times of domestic trouble and
popular clamor. The fact is gratifying
simply because it was unexpected.
1t scarcely requires argument to demon
the heat of the war are unrepublican and
subversive of the interests of the people.
In the first place it is claimed that a
person who participated in the rebellion
is not competent to give an unbiased judg-
ment upon case on trial in any court at the
South. The assertion of such thing is
preposterous. Its only effect has beer to
exclude from the jury box the most intelli-
gent citizens of the South, and to turn the
administration of justice over to the most
ignorant of the population. In no COM
munity do the people desire to do jury ser
vice, but itigants ask that men competent
to discriminate be allowed the privilege OF
acting in the capacity of jurors. The repeal
of the discriminating law is demanded BY
every litigant, whether he was enlisted or
the Southern or the Northern sides.
~; of
the repeal of the act allowing the appoint
| ment of federal supervisors of elections sn6
deputy marshals, with the powel
to make arbitrary arrests. Thes'
officers simply usurp the authorit!
conferred by the States upon polio
and election officers. They have beel
tried and have been found wanting. In New
York more than twenty six hundred of thes
supervisors and deputy marshals were ap
pointed at the Congressional election las
year, and they made in all less than hun
dred arrests, all but three Of whom, on ex
animation, we're found to be guiltless of an
attempt to violate the election laws. Never
theless it is notorious that no election eve
conducted in New York was more corrur
than the last. In Philadelphia nearly eigh
hundred deputy marshals and supervisor
we're on duty. They succeeded, by the Ut
most vigilance, in making thirty six arrests
but all but two of the persons arrested wer
released. In Chicago there were about thre
hundred of these officials. They made n
arrests. The results in three cities name
may be summarized thus:
No. of deDuty
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Ho,c to Send the Contributions.

HoaC to Send the Contributions.
To the Editor of the Globe.
My hopes are killed; expected to be the
choice of the dear people to go on TO Nashville,
but as it is, let us write letter, and that will
suffice. Now, about the committee appointed,
my advice will be to the dear people to send
their mite direct to the colored ministers at St.
Louis, where every dollar will be accounted for
The postof1ice money order can be relied on.
Respectfully, COUNTRY CITIZEN.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Where to Leave Donations.

WHeFe to LeHVe DO1lNtiON6.
To the Editor of the Globe
The colored emigration committee is now
permanently organized, and will thankfully
receive any donation any friend may make
them in their work. The said donations may
be left at the following places:
J. K. Hilyard, treasurer, Robert street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
James Henry, barber shop, Wabashaw street
j. W. Euanes barber shop, Minnesota street
No. So. 81. SIMON, President.
JOIN 81. Holman, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Probate Court.
BEFORE Jndpe OGurman.

Before Judge O OGUrman.
In the matter of the estate of William B.
Reynolds, deceased. Petition filed for probate
of will. Order made for hearing May 8, at 10
A. n.
In the matter of the estate of Robert A. Dor
sey, deceased. Report of commissioners filed.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The GLOBE will be glad to receive and print
short letters from the people on local or cur
rent topics. Make your communications brief
and to the point and you will secure their pub
lication.
The Street Rail,Uav Company Criticised.
To the Editor of the Globe.
clip the following from the Pioneer Press
of this morning:
Ground has been broken on the Summit av-
enue branch of the street railway. If the peo-
pie out on Mississippi street and the immediate
section between Rice's addition and Wabashaw
street had little snap they would raise. little
bonus and have a line out through that densely
settled but remote part of the city.
And I would like to know if that paper
speaks by the card for our enterprising one
horse corduroy railroad company, a company
whose cars and track are disgrace to any
city. Look at those at Minneapolis. In no
city in the world are there such shabby and
and rickety carriages and shabby tracks.
Besides, being nasty and uncomfortable, they
are positively dangerous for invalids and
delicate ladies', in certain conditions, to
ride in.
Being literally patronized, and charging
| Ono-SlXG0 more rare GAan In ant1-SpoC1o days,
and having in six years gotten a little more
than three miles of cordury track in opera
ton, this enterprising company, by means
of liberal bonuses, consents to put the enor-
nous force of twenty men at work to extend
its track to Summit avenue. Let the Sum-
NIT avenue people have it if they want it, on
such terms. "Fhe remote but thickly set
tled'' people of Mississippi street don't want
to be digraced with the shabby concern al
the expense of ''a little bonus" Most OF
them have been heavily assessed, and many
ruined, for grading and regarding that street
upon the representation that it must be
brought to the established grade for the use
of the street railway company.
Although doing thriving business, which
might be largely increased by judiciously ex
tending its lines and putting its tracks anc
cars in good order, this ancient and effeminat.
corporation is inflicted with the bonus mania
and thus citizens are to be bled and taxed fol
this and like Improvements, which should b.
self-sustaining, at the instance of set o
beggars who ought to be above such petit.
schemes. MISSISSIPPI STREET.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

here we IND that there mas been an e1-
penditure of thirty-seven thousand dollars
in three cities, with total number of arrests
amounting to but one hundred and thirty, or
thereabouts, with but five convictions for at
tempts to vote illegally. 1t seems to Us that
the game is hardly worth the powder.
If the several States had neglected to pro-
vide for the arrest and punishment of per-
sons who abused the elective franchise.
there might be some excuse for
the federal government undertaking the
job. But upon the statute books of every
State in the union there are the most strin-
gent laws against illegal voting, and as the
business ought properly to be left to the
States, ample means are provided for the
arrest, trial and punishment of offenders.
1t is safe to say that the army of federal
officers in the cities named did not in the
least suppress the votes of those not legally
entitled to the franchise, and furthermore
that the local authorities could have better
undertaken the job.
| The last matter that commands attention
| dG Guo pIc6oAG OAu0 1S Wuobu0I VI AOG VAOOHe
should be allowed at the polls. We have
already argued this question and shown
how unrepublican it is. The presence Of
armed men at the polls is menace to the
voter-a threat that if he fails to vote in
accord with the prevailing administration he
is liable to arbitrary arrest and imprison.
ment. It is not only hint to the votel
that his ballot ought to be cast this or tina
way, but it is a direct threat that if the cleo
ton does not suit the powers that be, re
sort will be had to force.
The country is to be congratulated tina
the Democratic party is solid for the repea
Of these obnoxious laws. There has been NJ
variation in the votes or the policy of tn
party from the first. Its representatives will
stand or fall by the issue. The principle i
comprehensive enough to admit of the ut
most latitude of discussion, but it admits o
no compromise. We'are safe in saying tina
j while the Democratic party will interpose n
bar to the utmost freedom of expression o.
the topic, it will not surrender one iota Q
the principle involved.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. John Hayes; drunkenness
Committed for five days.
The City VS.. Peter Pearson; drunkenness
Fine of SIS and costs paid and defendant dis.
charged.
The City VS.. James Fry; vagrancy. Com.
mitted for thirty days.
The City vs.. James Melady; nuisance. Ac-
quilted and discharged.
The City VS.. Mary Melady; nuisance. Fine
of s5 paid and defendant discharged.
The City VS.. James Melady; nuisance. Con
tinued until A. NJ. o-morrow.
The City vs.. Dennis o. Brien; nuisance. Fine
of 81 paid and defendant discharged.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
OWL,

Jesse q. Pomeroy vs. J. L. Allen; action fo1
restitution of certain premises. Demurrer or.
dered Case set for trial April -, 1879, at 10
Am.
Mary r. Millette vs. Sebastian Eichelberger
action for restitution of certain premises.
Gordon d Ferguson Us. T. Frogner; action
for goods sold. Dismissed.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

EL0pensent of a st. Louis Music Teacher
With a Pupil-His Paternal Conduct To-
,Uas.z the Young Wonan-A Strange In
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

THE GLOBE will be glad to receive and print
short letters from the people on local or cur
rent topics. Make your communications brief
and to the point and you will secure their pub
lication.7
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

men who inhabit the domain of public affairs,
perhaps Rutherford B. Hayes is entitled to the
belt. When approached by interviewer he
will contrive to say less 1000 quarter hours
than any other prominent gentleman extant."
The two Prussian princes made a great i'm
preston at Windsor by their sturdy, stalwart,
vigorous presence and bearing. The red prince
! says Mr. Labouchere, looks particularly awk-
| ward customer for an enemy. He is fair, thick
| set, full-necked, but with strong, handsome,
| determined face.
| The American consul at Bang gkok has induced
| the king of Siam to establish system of gen
eral education throughout his dominions, and
| the Rev. DIR. Mcfarland, formerly an American
missionary, has been appointed superintendent
Of public instruction at salary of S5, 900 per
| annum.
! At Vienna the Hungarian women are consid-
cred the prettiest and best dressed, the fair
| haired Poles and Bohemians the most stvljsh.
the Viennese the sauciest most coquettis b and
attractive, and the Croats the ugliest. The
daughters of sunny Italy were in much favor
| in the capital of Francis Joseph before he lost
them with their provinces.
An adept in ocean travel urges those who fear
sickness to take ten-grain blue pill the night
before sailing, and dose of citrate of magnesia
the following morning. Then eat breakfast
and go on board. He has followed this prac-
tice for several years, and been entirely free
from qualms. All those who have initiated him
have been equally fortunate.
Miss Moegler, of Chicago. one of the gradu-
ates of the Women's Hospital college, has been
successful in winning, by competitive exami-
nation, place as assistant physician to the
county insane asylum. This is the first COM
petitive success of lady in securing hospital
position in this countro, where doctors Of both
sexes have met in competition.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27

NATIONAL BANK
Iropx OF WILMINGTON,
vial AGENTS OF THE TN
lED STATES.
IFob nv BELTS, PRESIDENT.
In C.n,.. - hhMsTRoNG, CAsHIEh
5000, 900.
Ia rns" raa,,s ana New York Exchange FUR
uiaf Depositors without charge,
4. IN N, uays' Mondays and Thursdays
"A, . , DIRECTORS.
pusey5, ne y5'nS'h' George W. Bush,
s. Nc,,o,. Eli Garrett,
James. Sam S,m u Bancroft, Jr
Edu. William Tatnali,
'etS IN 7
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27

The Mayor employed every measure
suggested by the curate, and accompaD-
| led by a sufficient guard, followed him at
| short distance to his dwelling.
The curate, on entering his library,
found his nephew apparently watching
Tor his return, and it was with the ut
| most difficulty that the good man could
restrain his emotion. Making power
ful effort, however, to control his feelings
he told Julian that he had made a very
painful visit, and requested him to go to
| the cellar and bring him some wine. The
young man changed color at tLis unusual
request and hestated moment, at
which the uncle offered to go himself and
| fetch 1t, and in effect rose 20 execute his
| when the nephew, In great eagerness
sprang to his feet and expressed himself
| quite ready to do az he desired.
Taking allight, he pa sed out OF the room
ana down the stairs leading to the cellar.
| No sooner bad he done so than the cur
ate locked and bolted the door, and then
gave "A signal for the Mayor and his
guard to enter.
They did so at once, having obtained
| lights, unfastened the cellar door, and
| were about to enter, when they were set
upon by about dozen men, armed with
short swords, dressed all in black, and
having their faces covered with black
masks.
| The struggle, though desperate, lasted
only a faw moments, the city guards
were toe numerous for the brigands, and
succeeded in capturing every robbor
alive.
The Mayor ordered them to be instant
ly disarmed, bound in fetters, and con.
veyed to neighboring prison, which or
der was at once obeyed, and shortly
thereafter they were all condemned and
ltxecated; thus was the country rid of the
Black Masks.
AS for the good curate, although he
lived to an old age. he was never known
to allude in any way to the tragic story
of the URlacl< Masksu
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27
RlfLROADS.

kpELPHIA, WILMINGTON a
ETfNOEE RAIL ROAD.
Novem ser 10, 1873.
will leave Wilmington as follows
Aelnhia and Intermediate Stations,
a, 10 70 a. m, 80, 400, 7 20,
Selphia Expressl 9.0o, go, a m.
Isud New York, 81, %, $50. u m ,
D., SAC, p. m.
kore and Intern ediate Statiens,
kore and Bay Line, 7.Os, a. m.
ore and Washington, 1901, 2 10, S39.
| loi, 5.1., 10 20, p. m.
for Delaware Division, lea We for:
castle, SO, ais, a. m. l.05, q 30, p. m.
gon and Intermediate Stations,
:, O5, $50 p.m
n and intermediate Stations 9.1o
y, p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
)ephis and Intern mediate Stations
b. 800. SO, p. m.
iphla and New York, 200. a. m
re ant Washisgton, PSI. 2 II
3;
bther Information passengers art
10 the time tables posted at the
II. r. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27
,c.I TIME TABLE.

1uAys WILMINGTON.
lsieipn,n' Vi M; iaT iasS, $50, 400,
Ooo "A u IN. On Sundays; 2.0o.
sT. $40, 8 80, 8 40, p m.
York: 2.T, s.S,a IN, ~ 10, ~ ~
M On sundays: 2 0sa m. o y. p, m.
mnre N and Washington; 1851, 40,
NJ, l2M. 1.vi, 6lo. lO.1o,p n.. sun
m5t. 2l0,s .3s, u IN.
Deposit; 4o6 p IN; no SUNDAY
| rastle. $40, 9i5 a m; i06, sop
% sra suaR K. r.. 916 a m; o5, 6 30
lo,n',inn 20 nu 4 Northern X. r.: 62o a
lli'. ID n IN; no sunday train.
Western X. r.: 10 20 u IN; s 80
nn sundays 10 80 a m.
" ~ ARRIVE At wILmdN0ToN.
h,,aGea pnla:I2 "A, 81, 9io J 90 a ~
m " 4S, i26, 8 55, 45l, 8 "a. q 20
~ ~ II IS. y m on sundays: IL 49,
M TS5, 10 u, II 10 p IN. ,,
owSo. I: 0G, 4 - a nj; IL ~ ~ ot
y |1o sapm, IN Sundays u 4s' %
,imnre: 204, 5 40. 94l a M; " q ,
a. 3 80 p m, on Sundays; Oh a m
an;,ne,on: 0i a m l2I, 1898,
~ IN m, on Sundays ? o. mi 8 10
br. Deposit; 100 a m no Sunday
ov Castle: 800 u m IL 10 mi
sp m; no Sunday trains.
no. no Sunday trains.
Wilmington 4 Northern X. H.: w.
m. M s. p m; no Sunday trains.
alaware Western Il. r.: 6o a m
M, an SUNDAYS: 9 or m.
vnR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADKLPHIA.
xooa street and Washington ave
20. : eo, 10 80, II 10 m; 2 80, 80
Soa m; 8 0O,9 As, II so, p IN.
,,rtv- second and Market streets
- m, 2is, 3 So, 9 80, II 80 p m
,n1ays: 80, II 80 D IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27

NOR SALE.-A highly improved farm
l. of 1903 acres,i in White Clay Creek hun
dred. n II losed in Osag. Hedge. Di-
vided into Ave fields. Large apple Or
Joining the fsrm. Buildings-Large Man
sion Double Tenant House, Barn, Grauary
AMI all otl er buildings necessary on a
| first claas farm. 2miles from station on
=. W. a Is X. X. Centrally located. o
miles from Wilmington. Apply W
JNO. W. WHITMAN.
Real Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth street
oct2l-w &sd-w Wilmington, De
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27

EOh SALE.
+ A Store Property, with IS acres of
land good brick dwelling house and other
out-buildings. Price IS 800. A bargain.
Apply to EVANS = PENNINGTON,
oct Eighth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. 1877,

DIR. V. w. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations OF Food Cure, and feel hap
py to say they have met my most san
xuine expectatlo lons giving to patients long
enfeebied by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerve force.
Prof. CLRMENCE =. LozIER, NJ. D.,
Dean Of HON. Med. College ana Hospital
for Women, New York. ja26,l2
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27
OFFICE OF NJ. NJ. CHILD.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
NO. 4 WEST SEVENTH STREET,

Exchange Building
dwellings. situated in Wilmington
No. IA large, BILE, two ana half
stone house, with two and half story
back buildings, with large front, side and
back yard and ali the modern improve
ments, with handsome terraced front
No. IA fine story BRICK dwelling on
9th street near Washington. IN odern i'm
provements, large side yard, good loca-
tion.
No. 3-Beauiful three. story brick, with
three-story back building, and Ohio gray
stone corners, situated on Delaware ave-
| nue., containing Is rooms, in good order
with the modern improvements.
No. A large three-story brick, with
three story back building situated at No.
1903 Delaware avenue, in complete order,
with all modern improvements. Terms
easy and possession at once.
No. 3D. three story bricks on Washing
ton street. between 18th and 18th, with ali
The modern Improvements, with front,
side and back yard, and beautiful porticos
| in front.
No. 6.-5 two-story bricks with two-s story
bat k buildings, with modern convenien
| ces, situated on Lombard street above 10th.
Terms accommodating, new and COM
plete.
No. -Folr new wo- story brick houses
on Walnut street bet ween 1ith and 18TH
| Terms accom- modatiDg.
No. S.-Fine three-story brick dwelling,
No. 202 West street. with modern improv-
| mepts, possession at once.
Nos Large three-story brick dwelling
| with all the modern i'm proveme ents in
complete order, situated on Market street,
between i2th and 18th; lot l6o feet deep.
No. 10 Brick stable on West 18th street
near Market, In good order. with good
yard back.
No. 11.-Lot with green house thereon
at the northwest corner oi Delaware Ave.
nue. and Jefferson streets.
No ~ - Fine In rec and a hall story bri icL
with three-story back buildings, situated
on Market street between 8th and 9th, 2nd
door above Masonic Temple, with all mod
ern conveniences, also a stable on kinl
street, on the back end OF lot. Splendid
| location Tor physician,
No. l3-Three- story bfick, No. 907 Mar
ket street, lot extend ng through to ship
ley street, would take smaller house II
part pay ment II location would suit.)
No. 1o.-Three-story BRICK rooms, No
Jefferson street.
No. 16.-Tnree- story brick, with moderl
Improvements No. 702 Tatnall stree
No. T.-Three-story brick, No 70i Tat
nal street.
No. ls.-Two- story brick on Union stree
near Lowering avenue.
No. ly-2 two-stOry bricks on Loverin
avenue near Lincoln.
No. 4.-Frame house in McDowellyille
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on washing
ton above Tenth, wi front porch an
yard. in excellent order. Also many 9th
eIs both east and west OF Market street.
FOR RENT.
NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent the followin
dwellings,:
No. $40 Market street.
1917 Delaware avenue.
80 1903 Delaware avenue.
202 West street.
" eli Jefferson street.
SlS Washington street.
1ll2 King street
% sV5 Shipley street
" 1908 Delaware avenue.
9l5 Delaware avenue.
&" 800 Madison street.
33i f.. Fourth street.
, - s22 W, Foui tn street.
Apply TO NJ. N. CHILD,
No. 4 West seventh street.
Jan2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27

,o arna rai'', and New York Exchange fur
" iesuiar Depositors without ci, roe
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27
FOH SALE.

NOR MANIFESTATIONS No. Wset
i fourth street, Possession given at
once. NJ. l.. LICHTENsTEIN,
jana I'm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27
SAVINGS BANK

02 MARK ET STREET,
,,hroRATED IN JANUARY 2id, 1861.
~ fectiVe deposits daily from 8 A.
4r' NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat.
sshihgs nom I " 8 o'clock.
nMl.ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
ainss male IN April and October.
nun,aa na,,aaaelds are not Withdrawn they
'rosn coTn ~ ~ deposits. Thus permanent
a, s'hp pound their interest twice in
MANAGERS.
M am!Hi George W. Bush,
i X 4@n p"ia Z George y. Gapelle,
m. nrra neAsoh, M: l.. Lichenslein,
.linpS De' Edward Darlington
p, pss,,. job Ii. jackson,
"'sy VIM. II. Swift,
nnnuionl Higgins.
s c.5EQ. .9EQ. ". BUSH, President
yohPELLE, Vice Prssident.
T.TAYLOR. Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNES, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West, Pride OF Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING ACTS
Strong and Pure,
At Ninth and Market,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN d IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
:. Get the best" VII LIAMS' SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Cnotes Goods, Accuracy IN dispe'lst0 and
Reasonable Prices
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
apl2-u Corner Ninth and Market
The daily gazette., 1879-01-27

nor RENT SECOND story front room
l. in Gazette building, 46 Market street.
| Apply at this Office.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-18

TIyAKE NOTICE.-NEw PENSION LAW
Il All Pensions, by Law, begin back at date OF
Discharge or Death OF Soldier. Old rejected cases
re opened. The undersigned has had Is years
experience In pro- ecuting Pension claims. All
persons believing themselves entitled to Pensions.
LEWIS POTTER,
New Bloomfield.
Feb IL, 1879. Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-18
ALL SOLDIERS

Who received wounds or injuries during the late
war. even II but slightly disabled, can now OBJ
tains pensions back from day Of discharge un-
der new pension law Rejected cases also re-
opened. Send stamp for particulars.
w. @. BERRINGER II Co,
Box So3, Pittsburgh Pa
Oldest Claim Agency in the State. 7w 13t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-18
OYSTERS, GROCERIES, &c.,

At the lowest market price. full stock on
hand. The patronage OF the public is solicited.
leH VIM. IOKES.
Newport. Pa,