davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-21
Sie Stiirtte tn. Weifett.

Die Gataitropbe In 4Vasihiielo. an 100
Nenidlen eetnotet uno TAFT ale Setpobusr
pes,punoet.-2erid,ieOen at,osre 9anotaotz
H,o,f {gpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-21
Garopaii6e Gabelbertd)te.

Serl IN, 20. 4prll. - Die internationale
St'feret- Gusitellung purbe I'm II llbr beute
Sornttteg erofinet.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
o BIT u A RIES.

Died, June 9Th, at her residence in Petersburg,
Va, Mrs. ISABELLA L. DUNLOP, relict of James
Dunlop, in the Goth year of her age.
Mrs, Dunlop was daughter of Robert Matt
land of New York, Christian merchant of
prominence and influence in that city. She was
born in Norfolk, Va, on the 9th of December,
1911, and was married in early life to James
Dunlop of Petersburg Va, whom she survived
Tor for few years after long and happy married
life. Her mission as wife and mother was
gracefully and lovingly fulfilled. Nine of her
children survive her. Eight of them were per
mitted to minister by her bedside, and follow
ford Cemetery.
She became, at the early age of seventeen, a
COMMUNICATE in the Tabb Street Presby
church. Being of Scotch Presbyterian parent.
age, and of most careful religious training, she
was for more than half century a Jealous and
devoted church member. Her life was adorned
with the virtues and graces of Christianity. Her
death was illumined with its brightest triumphs.
The church is bereaved in her loss The com
munity cherishes her good name and her chill
dren rise up and call her blessed" PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
Ebenezer Colored Presbyterian Church
Newbern N. G.

The appeal of this church, in the Contra! Pres
5yterian, showed the receipt of $7l1.4O, and the
need of $3.50 more, of which the last 300 was
promised, if $3.50 was raised. l have received
In response, from friends in North Carolina w
in New York City, $50; C. A. D., Chicago 9!o;
Mrs. S. D. B., through Rev. DIR. Kendall, OF LIN
coin University, $50 and sundry friends IN Vir-
GINA and elsewhere. SIS; total, $3.50. In ad.
dition, Hon William E. Dodge promises to add
to his former contribution fifty dollars, when
ever that sum will enable Vi. to claim the Sloo.
If we can raise then 1870, we can get Sloo more
and this colored congregation will soon get into
their church. 1 have commenced the work the
church is weatherboarded and almost shingled.
But the money is nearly all gone. Shall the
work stop? No Mol AS progresses, the con-
gregation grows. Come dear reader, help to
make up the 1870. Every dollar given counts
almost dollar and half. Do not refuse to
put in few planks, pew, door, or window.
Send some gift to REV. L. G.. VAss, Pastor of
First church. and Treasurer of Ebenezer church,
Newbern, N. G.
June oath, 1880.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

France continued growth in wealth
and prosperity is unexplained in the history Of
nations save IN the case of the United States.
The exports from that country for the FIVE
months ending May 3lst exceeded in value the
exports for the corresponding period last wear
by 100000 francs. The imports for the.
period exceeded in value the imports for tbSfve
months OF the year 1879 by some IIB 600 600
francs. The imports were mostly articles of food.
while the exports were manufactured articles
Interior.
-BIsMARcK' S CHURCH BILL.-A Ber
lin dispatch to the Times, says =" Herr Won
Bennlgsen, the national liberal leader. has had
an interview with Prince Bismarck and Herr
Won Putkammer, Minister of Ecclesiastical AT
ialrs, and If the government will consent, as it
Is hoped 1T will, to the omission or alteration of
certain clauses of the Church bill-notably that
one empowering the King to. reinstate the de-
posed blshops-it is probable the national 1.-The.
rails Will coalesce with the conservatives and
thus create majority in favor of the bill The
RUSSIAN Diet has adopted article of the
Church bill, with an amendment that clerpvmen
legally appointed shall not be liable to prose
cution for exercising functions in neighborinp
parishes where the holder of the cure is prevent
ed from officiating. 10.
dispatches from Constantinopie speak
OF the breaking out of the plague of locusts in
asiatlc Turkey and throughout the region of the
Caucasus. Intelligence from Kars states that
10000 men are employed in efforts to destroy
these pests, and that the damage already done
In the districts from Kars to Astrachan, and
from Astrachan to the Black Sea is enorn,ors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

Bas~ 1t seems to be generally admitted BY all
who have taken the trouble to satisfy themselves.
that the New No. Wheels & Wilson
Sewing Machine is the very best sewing ap-
Paratus for the family the world has yet seen,
America and Europe coincide in the verdict, and
the name of Wheeler & Wilson has become
household word wherever inventive genius is
appreciated. In the South this machine has far
outstripped every other, its uniformly beautiful
stitch on every kind Of fabric, simplicity and
ease OF operation, have made it universal ia
vorite. Depot for Virginia and North Carolina,
9th and Franklin streets Richmond
oc29-ly Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

The good work of grace still continues in the
AiSquith Street Presbyterian church, Baltimore.
OF which the Rev. G. D. Buchanan is pastor On
Sabbath June goth, fourteen persons united with
the church, twelve on profession of their faith
and two by certificate, ten of the number being
heads of families. The people are earnestly
pressing forward in the great work Of winning
souls for the Master.
New York.-Rev. John Hall, D. D., sailed
for Europe on the 10th. His pulpit will be oc.
ouPied for three Sabbaths by Rev. DR.. Cairns.
the distinguished delegate to the General Pres.
byterian Council from the United Presbyterian
Church Of Scotland Rev. T. L. Cuvler,
u. d., who had expected to leave for Europe on
the 10Th, has been detained at home by the
serious illness Of his oldest daughter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
OFFICE PAGES WAREHOUSE, !
Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 81, 1878. I

OHIO o. Owens, Esq, Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the Goth September
to hand and would have received prompt atten-
ton at the time but for the fact wished to as
sure myself that your Pills toere all you clain,eG
TOR them. Having perfect disgust for all patent
hum6ugs, can now conscientiously recon-
mend them as safe and reliable cure for Chills,
for they have done for me what Quiniue
straight" failed to do-cured me.
am, very truly yours, Ed. NJ PACE.
Price, so cents per box. Address OHIO O.
Owens, Richmond, Va. Tie2-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

=, St1 fe Pimpled, Blotched and liberated
Victims of scrofulous diseases who drao eonr
unclean persons into the company of better men.
take ayers Sarsapariua and purge out the foul
corruption from your blood. Restore your
health and you will not only enjoy life better,
but make your company more tolerable to those
who must keep it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

PRESBYTERY OF WINCHESTER
will hold an adjourned meeting in the Kent
street, church, Winchester, Va. July 9TH, 1880,
at t o clock, L. Nj. j. R. GRAHAM
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

Bas- For all diseases of the teeth and gums.
use use Meade Bakers Carbolic Mouth Wash,
Fifty cents a bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

sa~ As fragrant and pleasant wash for the
mouth, there is nothing so good as Meade & Ba.
ker's Carbolic Mouth Wash. Fifty cents bottI,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

nay AS gargle for sore throat, Meade & Ba-
ker's Carbolc MOuth-Wash is unequalled. Fifty
cents bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

,BS Discolored teeth rendered beautifully
white by the use of Meade & Bakers Saponine
Dentifrice. Fifty cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

Ba- White and sound teeth insured by the
use of Meade & Bakers Saponine Dentifrice-
Fifty cents box
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ra5N For offensive breath FROM decayed teeth
and diseased gums, use Meade & Baker, Carbolic
Mouth Wash. Fifty cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

Bs75~ Incipient tartar and scurf removed BY
Meade q Bakers Saponine Dentifrice. Fly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

Bas- For bleeding gums, use Meade& Bakers
Carbolic Mouth-Wash. Fifty cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

GOVERNEss WANTED to take charge of
~ and instruct four boys and one girl. The
Oldest boy has been reading Latin three years
All will be taught music, Vocal and instr1men-
tall An accomplished performer as we'll as
teacher required; and Presbyterian, if a church
member.
Address, stating terms, qualifications, refer
ences, &c. s. r. MURKLAND,
Je3O-2t Farmvile Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

nitude and multitude, extraordinarily great this
season, and have been kept in motion much
tensive drift obviously betrays an abnormallv
large and vigorous movement of the chief ice
bergng stream known as the Arctic, or Labrador
current.
We may expect, therefore. to hear, as the sum-
mer wears on, that this polar flow has made
decided impression upon the weather and season
on our Atlantic sea board far to the southwark.
~ Y Herald
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

When Col. Ingersoll delivered his
lecture in this city on the question: "Wha
shall [ do to be saved?" the Young Men
Christian Association had short tract dis
tributed at the door of the Academy, giving tn,
gospel answers to the question: resbyteria,
Banner.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

The missionary work in Japan il
well organized. Some sixteen societies are a
work, besides three Bible societies. The eigh
open cities have resident missionaries while by
means of medical agencies the truth is carried
into parts of the country where there is not We
permission for direct preaching of the gospel.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
BATTLE WITH A WOMAN.

nR. ALEXANDER ANDERSON,
~ the father of wood engraving in
this country, died in Jersey City in 1870,
a few weeks before his ninety-fifth
birthday. He was born in New York,
two days after the skirmish of Lexing-
ton, and had vivid recollections of some
of the closing incidents of the Revolu-
ton in that city. From his lips the
writer heard many narratives of those
stirring scenes. One of them was an
account of the last battle of the Revolu-
ton, of which young Anderson, then
boy between eight and nine years of age
was an eye witness.
Anderson's parents lived near the foot
of Murray street, not so far from the
Hudson river. There were very few
houses between them and Broadway
Opposite Anderson's dwelling was a
boarding house kept by man named
Day. His wife was comely, strongly
built woman, about forty years of age,
and possessed brave heart. She was
an ardent Wing, and having courage
equal to her convictions, she never con-
cealed her sentiments.
On the morning of the day (Novem-
ber %, 1882 when the British troops
were to evacuate the city OF New York,
and leave America independent, Mrs.
Day unfurled her country's flag over
her dwelling. The British claimed a
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
The Law of Partnership.

THE following may be of interest to
L many of our readers, as it is proba-
bly, not generally known what the law
concerning visitors to bar-rooms and
drinking saloons really is.
A case was decided at Philadelphia
lately by which one of a party of four
persons, who had spent the evening at a
public house, was compelled to pay the
whole, his companions having neglect
ed to "pooney up" their proportions
of the expenses. The defendant held,
that as he had not drank the whole, nor
ate the whole that was ordered, but
only fourth part thereof, he was not
responsible for payment only in that
ratio.
The Judge was of different opinion.
A company assembled at public house,
can be considered by the landlord only
as one person they have Joined them
selves together, and he has no right to
put them asunder. He cannot say to
one as he enters, "you may drink" and
to another, ''you shall not, - nor ask any
one whether he has money to pay for
his reckoning. One may treat another,
for what he knows, or he may treat the
whole. 1t is partnership for that
night, and what right has the landlord
to inquire who finds the capital? They
are equally accountably to him for the
whole debt. 1t is not enough that one
pays his part, he must take care that the
whole is paid that is, his concern, not
the landlords.
When the partnership dissolves,
whether it be at midday or midnight,
every partner is responsible for the debts
contracted in the partnership. If one
man breaks glass, it is nothing to the
landlord who broke it he can charge it
to the company, as well as the contents
as they must settle the matter with the
individual. One man with money
might bring dozen without, who, being
strangers, the landlord is deprived of
his property and his remedy. He can
take any of the company, and he whom
he takes may demand his share from
the rest.
The defendant declared that he had
never heard so much law and good sense
in his life and that the decision and
opinion put together, was worth the
money it cost him he would pay the
bill with costs, and remember 1t for his
future government.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. JULY l8. 1880.

right to hold possession Of the city until
noon on that day. Cunningham, the
notorious British Provost Marshal, was
Informed of this impudent display Of
the rebel banner" In the presence Of
British troops, and sent sergeant to or
der II to be taken down. Mrs. Day re-
fused compliance.
AT about nine o'clock In the morning,
while young Anderson was sitting on
the porch of his fathers house, and
Mrs.Day was quietly sweeping in front
of her own, he saw burly, red.faced
British officer, In full uniform, with a
powdered wig, walking rapidly down
the street. He halted before Mrs. Day,
and roughly inquired
Who hoisted that rebel flag ?"
81 raised that flag" coolly answered
Mrs. Day, looking the angry officer full
in the face.
" Pull 1t down ~ roared the Briton.
6 shall not do it," firmly answered
Mrs. Day.
g You don't know who am, +" angrily
growled the officer.
Yes do" replied the courageous
woman.
Cunningham (for it was he) seized the
halyards, and attempted to pull down
the flag, when Mrs. Day flew at him
with her broom and beat him so severe
ly over the head that she knocked Off
his hat, and made the powder fly from
his wig. " / saw 1t shine like dim
nimbus around his red head in the
morning sum-" said Anderson.
Cunningham was an Irishman, detest-
ed by every body for his cruelty to
American prisoners in his charge. Mrs.
Day had often seen him. He stormed
and swore, and tugged in vain at the
halyards, for they had become entang-
led and Mrs. Day applied her broom
stick so vigorously that the clustering
Provost Marshal was finally compelled
to beat retreat, leaving the American
flag floating in triumph in the crisp
November air over the well defended
Day castle.
This was the last battle between the
British and Americans in the old war
for Independence.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
A Knowing Dog.

Custer was the name of Newfound-
land dog that belonged to a New Jersey
girl. g We trained him to hold the hal
ter in his mouth, and lead the horses
away" she said " He could carry two
eggs in his huge mouth and never break
one. He could turn knob as well as
any one, and on entering room would
always turn around and put his paw on
the door to close it. If this failed he
would jump upon the door, taking care
not to scratch it with his nails. If any
one sat down in the house without dof-
fing his hat, Custer would'steaI stealthi-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13

BT One Of those rough-clad, big-heart-
ed miners who came into Santa Fee
occasionally to lay in supply Of grub,
stepped into the post office Of that town
recently and seeing in the window three
letters held for postage, picked one up,
and, looking at the address, said In q
tone of great astonishment: Why,
this letter Is for lady in Denver ~
Yes" said the clerk. "And you are.
holding 1t here ~ in tone of greater
astonishment. "Wby, of COURSE" an
swered the clerk, don't you see IL
hasn't any postage paid 20 In tone OF
utter contempt for the man who would
not forward aIletter to woman, paid or
unpaid, the miner said "Give me some
stamps" 1t was done; he carefully put
stamps on all letters in the window,
putting two on that OF the feminine
gender to make sure that it would go all
right, and stalked out of the office with
the concluding remark hurled at the
head Of the astonished Pine Pinto
Strikes me there's some mean peo-
pie in this town !"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
SUNDAY READING,
DEATH AND SLEEP.

In the pleasant companionship the
brother angels of Death and Sleep wan
dered over the earth. AS the mist Of
evening gathered, they lay down upon
hill overlooking the abodes of men,
while pensive quietude reigned over
all, and the sounds of life were hushed
in the far. off hamlets.
Still and silent, as is their wont, rest
ed the two benevolent genii of mankind
in familiar embrace, and as night drew
her sheltering mantle over the children
of men, the angel of Sleep rose from his
leafy bed, and, with light hand, scat
tered the invisible seeds of slumber, and
the breath of evening waited them to
the weary tillers of the earth.
Now sweet Sleep softly held the dwell
lers in the rural cottages, from totter-
ing age with its hoary head, to rosy in
fancy resting in its cradle. Sickness,
forgets it pains, grief its tears, and pow
erty its cares. All eyes were now clos
ed.
His work finished, the beneficent an
SC1 VI OACCp lCtui ACu W 1CSt OCSlNCS lio
sterner brother. When the morning
dawned ne cried out with innocent joy
Now shall men praise me as their
friend and benefactor-oh, what joy
How happy are we, the invisible dis
pensers of good gifts How beautiful
our silent calling!
So spoke the kindly spirit of Slumber.
The Death angel gazed at him with ST.
lent sorrow, and such tears as immor-
tails weep glittered in his large dark
eye.
"Alas he sadly answered, would that
I, like thee, could be happy in scatter
ing abroad acceptable gifts; the children
of earth regard me only as their enemy
and the destroyer of their joys"
"My BROTHER" replied the angel of
slumber, twill not the redeemed at the
great awakening recognize thee as their
friend and benefactor, and gratefully
bless thee ? Are we not brothers, and
the children of one father?''
AS he spoke, a sudden joy shone in
the eye of the Death angel, and, tender
ly embracing, the two brothers foated
softly away.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
Standard Pearls.

The author of our being is also the au-
thor of our bliss.
If sin has harbored in the house the
curse waits at the door.
AS we live on Gods bounty we should
live to his glory.
What God requires Of us he works
within us or it is not done.
He that sweIls in prosperity will he
sure to shrink to adversely.
We should be concerned for our sins
rather than our sufferings.
None were made to be idle; he who
gave US being also gave US business.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13

ca If men might only be viewed in
the light that falls upon them from the
eternal brightness what transfigura.
tion it would work There are estrange-
ments and alterations that arise from
ignorance of one another, that divides
families into almost as many distinct
and separated lives as there are different
apartments in the house they occupy
Why is this? Simply because they are
a band of strangers, though they may
bear the same name. Motives are not
understood; differences in taste and
temperament and fibre are not appreci-
ated and the fact that all are in a
transition state is lost sight of.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13

ly up behind him and pull IL of, then
dropping 1t on the floor at the side Of
his chair would walk quietly away and
lie down, as one who had performed
duty. We would wrap q few pennies In
paper and send him with 1t In his
mouth to store for candy, of which he
was very fond. After delivering IL to
us he would stand expectantly by, wag-
ging his tail and waiting for the sweet
morsel he know he was sure to get.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
SUNDAYS

Leave New York, at 5 sop. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.45 p. m.
Leave Reading, at Z. 35 q. IN. and l0.35 y. m.
I.eaVa Allentown. at .. .05 d. IN.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13

PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.
ARRANeEMENr OF rAssENeERTRAINs
MAY 10Th, 1850.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows

Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
For New York via Allentown, at 5.l5, s.O5 q. m.
S For IN New X \" York via Philadelphia and Bound
Brook Route S6.4U, tFast EXPO $50 a. N anu
Through car arrives in New York at u noon.
tbyouph EUr PhhsasPhsS es1s gs az oS p 'O
For Reading at rs, 6.4J Fast Exp) $40, a6O
An, La, 400, and s.O9p M m; q 40 . ~ ana M
u. M. and via Schuykill and Susquehanna
Branch at 2.40 p. IN. For Auburn, at $50 q. m;
For Allentown, at 5.l5, 500, 9'oO a. me- lso ana
The Sis, sos a. IN. and Las p. m. trains have
through cars for New York, via Allentown.
SUNDAYS;
For New York, at 5.20 a. IN.
For Allentown and Way Stations at s. 20 %. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atl.45 p. IN.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows |:
Leave New York via Allentown, AS a. IN 100
Leave we Eew York via Bound Brook Route" and
Philadelphia at LAS a, m. #l30 and 4uO y. m, ar
rlylng at Harrisburg, 80, $50 p M, and 0OUpln
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.45 a. M, 400 and $50
(East Expl and 5.45 p; M
Leave Reading, at 45O, 7.25, 1l50 a. m., l.3 G15
745 and 10.35 p, IN.
Leave Pottsyille via schuylklll and susquehanna
Leave Allentown at $50, 9.O5 a. m, 1910, 4.SO,
and 9.05 p. m.
SUNDAYS;
Leave New York at 80 M
Leave philadelphia at 7.45 p m;
Leave Reading, at I. 30 9. m. ana lO'oo D. H.
Leave Allentown. at9.O5 p. M
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Lochel and
Steeton daily, except Sunday at $40, $50 a. m,
and 2 p. m. daily except Saturday and sunday;
5.45p. m, and on Saturday only at 44o' GU
any ReturRRing, eii leave sTEELToN, daily, except
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-13
BALDWIN BRANCH,
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,
GEO. f. ENsMINGER,

GEO. f. ENSNINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished 1t
In a comfortable manner, ask a share OF the
public patronage, and assure my friends VINO stop
with me that every exertlon will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
R8- A careful hostler always in attendance
April g. 1878. tt