davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13

III IlSH.-20 barrels large fat mackerel, and
'1lerce New Salmon, for sale by
A. B. CRaMER s. co.
.. =. hAIS.-Mens' Panama, Leghorn, and Braid
nfi' ai$c hoys and childrens hats, for sale by
esls9 kGRAMER & 90.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13
MORE
Nd II G 0 obs
MORE

THE undersigned has Just returned home
from The Eastern Cities with large stock of
Summer Goods. and is now exhibiting
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13
ATTENTION.,

The Bedford Riflsmpn will meet at their usu-
al place of training on the 4ih of JeIy next,
al b O'Clock A. NJ with summer uniform and
'wenty-tour rounds Of blank cartridge. full
turn oui is requested.
BY order of the Captain.
VIM. RITCHEY,
June 18Th, 1856. o. S.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13
THos. KITCHEN, Src'y.

REFEnExcEs.- Samuel H. Lloyd, 4. 4.
Wnrgardner, L. \. Mackey, A. White, James
Quiggle, John w. Maynard, Hon. Simon Cam
eron, Thos Bowman, D. D.. Wu. VANDERBILT,
VIM Fearon, DR.. J. s. Crawford, A. Updegrali,
James Armstrong, Hon. Wm. BigI4r.
A. s. RUSSELL.
,7gf for Bedford and Fulton Counties.
Bedford. May l6. 1S56-lf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13
Public Sale Of Bounty Land Warrant,

Bedford. May %, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13

June 10, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13

Sherilf's Office, Bedford
June 6, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13

May %, 1856-tt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-06-13
BOOk AGENCA1.

April o5, 1886.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
n,.o,n,,on. on.rea by Mr.. n1..ycl.

Rssolced, That the condition of slavery in which
the negro race are held in many OF tae states OF
this Confederacy is material part Of their social
organization and polity which, besides that it in
wolves directly in itself property, of immense
amount, and contributes largely to the value OF all
other property, is essential to the maintenance
of order, industry. and civilization in the said
States. 80 g.. -.
Resolred, That the greater part of the constitu-
encies of the Federal Government being composed
of persons having no direct or conscious interest
in the peculiar organization and property Of the
of the slaveholding States, and deeply imbued
with opinions and sentiments adverse to the main
tenance and security Of the same, the government
itself, if there sauy truth in the theory Of fpopu
lar representative government, must necessarily
be controlled by Influences hostile to the order,
welfare and security Of the said States. : y
Resolued, ., That the powers delegated to the
Federal Government by the several Statesfof the
.confederacy,ssto to be exercised for the better
and more perfect maintenance and security Of
oil the institutions and rights of the people
Of the said States respectively, are capable Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
From the Carolina Times.
Grand Division sons Of #. temperance.

30 - =
Grand DivIsion Sons OF Tcmperance.
The ninth annual session of this body closed its
meeting, in this city, on last evening. Unusual
interest was manifested by, the members in, all
their deliberations. Grand Worthy Patriarch,
Chston's Report was characterized by the usual
force and vigor Of its author, and abounded IN,
many important suggestions, many OF which met
with cordial sympathy and support: -
The Grand Scribes sreport shows that the past
term has been one Of success beyond that of many
previous years. Numerous additions to our ranks
have been made, and the report shows that the
Order is now nearly third stronger, nunerically,
than at the last Annual Session, including MANY
of Cardinals gifted sons, who would honor any
station or any land. Two thousand men ore now
enrolled under our banner in South Carolina, and
still they come The opposition must soon quail
before our associated and rapidly accommodating
power Let none tremble at the approach of our
success it will be only the triumph Of lore and
of peace Eleven new Divisions have been orr
ganized during the year, and few re.organized.
Forty-hree Of these citadcls Of security now loom
up in different sections Of the State, as places Of
refuge for our recruits, and We fondiy trust the.
ensuing year will add many more. The plan Of
uniting the energies and efforts of the fair with,
our own, has met with general favor; has been
approved and adopted by nearly oil the Divisions
in the State, and has added much. 10 our success.
The Treasurers report shows the finances to be
in sound condition, and looking upward.
The Temperance Family Newspaper Is to be is
sued in January next, if possible, and the friends
of the enterprise-and who are not its friends -
might name nm earlier dayby promptly sending
their names and subscriptions to Bro. 7. j. La
Motto of this city. ::
The Tract enterprise is still onward, md has
done more in the publishing department than here
tofore Send in your order to Bro. Townsend Of
Bennettsville, and scatter them wherever readers,
can be found 2
The Cadets Of Temperance met with the cordial
sympathy and cooperation Of our body, and We
bid them God speed in their mission Of love and
usefulness. 80
Of the delightful banquet prepared by the gem.
erous brethren of Taylor Division, in this city,
the public have already been apprized, and need
not allude to the speeches. toasts good feeling and
s'fow of sour, which characterized the closing
scene of this annual session, which has sunk deep
in every heart, andcan never be forgotten. =
+ s. CORLEY, Grand Scribe. ,!
Columbia, s. c., Nov. 90, 1856 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

VIM. G. Preston, and the Reading.room, in which
are filed the leading newspapers and Magazines
of the day Your readers, when they, visit towr,
will find these rooms pleasant resort for an
hours leisure; md will receive every attention
from the polite and intelligent young Librarian
q son, by the way, of our friend and brother Of
the-quill, DR.. Gibbes. MELTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
THkR X@R&Y88s3.B BMQU&BBR.
During the week, the Board of Visitors and

During the week, the Board Of Visitors and
others have attended the examination ofthe Cadets
of the Arsenal Academy. The young men, am
told, acquitted themselves very credtably-well
enough to sustain and promote the growing popu-
larity of this excellent institution. The Arsenal
and Citadel Academies are doing most effective
work; and the necessity and demand for larger
appropriation and more extended plan become
every year more imperative. No creature Of the
States bounty deserves more careful and gener'
Gus fostering. To day, DR.. A. W: Kennedy WAS
elected Surgeon, to supply the place of Dr. A. IL.
Naglc, deceased.
have not been guilty ola long letter; but it is
quite late, and must close.
Yours, MELTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

TUESDAY, Dec. 2.s
In the election for Solicitor, to-day, 1873 votes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

pride led mo to indulge. His speech has been
much and frequently and, think very generally
commended rs the best among the days perform
ances Besides being clever in other respects, our
friend is m intense South Carolinian-a genuine
follower of the Calhoun school and his subject
gave him ample opportunity to elaborate the idea,
and throw around it the adornments of an unusual
ly enthusiastic and high-strung nature. If were
entirely strange to him could say with equal JUS
tice that Mr.. Lyle has within him all the clements
which are needed to brilliant success in such
life as ours, and his experience in life thus for has
been most favorable to their complete and efec-
tive development. 1 have the right to indulge in
the most cordial sympathy with the exertions Of
such men, Self-made, with nothing Of "aid and
comfort" he has worked his way nobly; and his
career adds another potent exemplifcation of the
truth that ours has been and is, pre-eminently,
"the poor mans College," York District will do
herself true service by cherishing both.
The election of Governor appears to excite but
little interest. The candidates thus far presen-
ted are Hon. R. F. W. Allston, J. D. Allen, B. J.
johnson and Col. J. D. Wilson. In lettet last
week, to the Charleston Mercury, Mr.. Pickens
withdrew his name from the canvass. The efforts
of the friends of these gentlemen ore so very quiet
and UNDESIRABLE that it is difficult to ascertain
the direction of tho current. think, however,
that Mr.. Alston's success may be calculated upon
with certainty A number of candidates have
been put in nomination for the office Oh Lieuten-
ant Governor, which really seems to be more in
request than that of Governor:
ras~e. -, MELTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

Resolved That this General Assembly highly
appreciates the patriotic and meritorious conduct
of gallant son of South Carolina, Major D. H.
Hill, late of the United States army, as conspic-
iously displayed in the Engagements at Monterey,
Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Chapultepec,
and the Garita San Cosme, in the war between
the United States and Mexico.
Resoluea, That his E1cellency, the Governor, be
requested to procure suitable sword, and pre-
sent the same on behalf of this State, as test
monial of the estimation in which she holds this
distinguished officer.
Mr. Mullins introduced an important resolution,
requesting the Judges to appoint three commits
sioners whose duty it shall be to cod the statute
law of the State, and report the result of their
labors to the Legislature, accompanied With such
suggestions of amendment as to them may seem
best each commissioner to be entitled to receive
for his services the sum of two thousand dollars.
reform in this particular is very urgently needed.
tits one of the ng-standing measures recommend
cd in successive messages and demanded by both
lawyers and people, which would do greatly to
remedy the present grievous uncertainty OF the
law. Our Statute Laws are in almost inextricable
confusion, and unless something is done to reduce
them to system it will presently require dozen
sPhiladelphia lawyers" to manufacture ON intel
lgent legal opinion. Mr.. Mullins resolution give
promise of still another capital measure Of re-
| fnrnn
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-27
A Human Life Saved.

Dowagiac, Mich, March II, 1885,
j. A. RHODES, EsQ.-Dear Sir AS took
your medicine to sell on consignment no cure
no pay, I take pleasure in stating its effects as
reported to me by three brothers who live in
this place, and their testimony is a fair speci-
men of all l have received:
w. S. Conklin told me-" had taken nine
bottles of Christie's Ague Balsam, and continu-
ally run down while using it until my lungs
and liver were congested to that degree that
blood discharged from my mouth and bowels,
| so that all thought it impossible for me to live
through another chill. The doctors too did all
they conld for me, but thought must die
Nothing did me any good until l got Rhodes
Fever and Ague Cure, which at once relieved
me of the distress and nausea at my stomach
and pain in my head and bowels and produced
a permanent cure in short time
H. M Conkln says: 81 had been taking
medicine of as good doctor as we have in our
county, and taken any quantity of quinine and
specifics without any good result, from 18th
August to 18th December. But seeing how
nicely itoperated on my brother, got "a bottle
of Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure, which effec-
ted a permanent cure by using two-thirds Of a
BOTTLE
s. M. Conilin was not here, but both the
other brothers say his case was the same as H.
Ms. Isold the medicine to both the same
uiy, dnu Ulc cure was as speedy from the same
small quantity, and might so specify.
Yours with respect,
.s-.t-- A. HUNTINGTON.
The above speaks for itself Good proof as
it is, it is of no better tenor than the vast num-
Der of like certificates have already published
and the still greater amount that is still pour
ing in to me. One thing more. Last year l
had occasion to caution the public in these
words 81 notice one firm who have taken
one of my general circulars, substituted the
name Of their nostrum for my medicine, and
then with brazen impudence send their pamph-
let with the exclamation, Let the proprietor
of any medicine say as much if he dares, &c.
Now ! take pleasure in saying that the eau
ton referred to the same DR.. Christies Ague
Balsam that is mentioned in the above certifi-
cate. There are several other industrious peo-
Pile who are applying to their poisonous trash
all that publish about my Fever and Ague
Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, except the certif-
Gates of cures, and the certificate of the cele-
brated chemist DR.. James r. Chiffon of New
York, in favor of its perfectly harmless charac-
ter which is attached to every bottle. These
will always serve to distinguish my medicines
from limitations JAMES A. RHODES,
Proprietor, Providence, r. l.
Wholesale Agents, st. Louis, H. Blakeley !;
Chicago, Barclay Bros. And for sale by Drug
gists generally. 1m3
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-27
The Greatest Medical Discovery Of the Age is
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

The Greatest MEDICAL Discovery Of the Age is
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
THEY don't help complaints, but they cur.
l. them.
One Box has cured Dyspepsia.
Three Boxes have cured the worst cases Of
Scrofula.
Two boxes have cured Erysipelas.
One box always cures the Jaundice.
Three boxes are sure to cleanse the system
from BOils. Often less than one does it.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst
of ulcers on the legs.
Small doses seldom fail to cure the piles.
One dose cures the headache arising from a
foul stomach.
Strong doses often repeated expel every worm
from the body. They should be given to chill
dren, who are always more or less afflicted
with this scourge.
AS gentle physic they have no equal.
One box cures arrangement of the liver.
Half box cures cold.
They purify the blood and thus strike at the
foundation Of every disease.
Asa Dinner Pill there is not their equal in
the world
They are purely vegetable and can do no
harm, but do accomplish an unaccountable
amount of good.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver, practical chem
list, Lowell, Mass, and sold by all Druggists
and dealers in medicine.
Sold in st. Charles by Fessenden & Monta-
que and Hildreth & Carver.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-27
Peterson's Magazine.
The best tn the wrld for the Ladies.

Only two dollars year. This popular
monthly magazine contains 900 pages of double
column reading matter yearly; from 70 to 3O
steel plates and 500 wood engravings which
is proportionately more than any periodical
at any price ever yet gave. Its thrilling origi-
nal stories are pronounced by the press the
best published anywhere. The editors are
Mrs. Ann s. Stevens, author of "the Old
Homestead" Fashion and Famine" and
Charles J. Peterson, author of Kate Ayles.
ford, = The Valley Farm" sc. &C.; assisted
by Alice Cary, Mrs. Denison, Virginia F
Townshend, Garry Stanley, and all the most
popular female writer's of America. New tai
ent is continually being added, regardless o
expense, SO as to keep Peterson's Magazine un
approachable in merit. Morality and virtue
are always inculcated.
Its superb Mezzotints and other steel engra-
wings, are the best published anywhere, and a.
the end Of each year are alone worth the sub
scription price.
Colored fashion plates in advance. Each
number contains fashion plate engraved OF
steel, and colored; also dozen or more new
styles engraved on wood; also pattern from
which dress, mantilla, or child's costum,
can be cut, without the aid of a mantua- ma
ker; SO that each number, in this way, vii
save year s subscription. The Paris, Lon
don, Philadelphia and New York Fashions art
described, at length, each month.
Patterns for embroidery, crotchet, ETC., il
the greatest profusion, are given in every mum
Der, with instructions how to work them; alst
patterns in Knitting, Inserting, Broidere, An
glasie, Netting, Frivolite, Lace-making, &c
Also, patterns for Sleeves, Collars and Chemi
sets; patterns in Bead-work, Hair-work, Shell
work; Handkerchief corners; names for mark
ing and Initials Each number contains a,
engraving of Paper Flower, with direction
how to make it. A piece of new and fashion
able music is also published every month.
~'...' TERMS: "
One copy for one year, $500; three copies
So, 90; five copies, 81 so; eight copies, $1,000
Twelve copies. $500. Premiums for gettin.
up clubs. Three, five, eight or more copie
make a club To every person getting UP
club, and renting the money, our Portfolio
of Art for the year 1856, containing so stee
plates, will be given gratis. All postmaster
are constituted agents, but any person ma,
get up club. For club of 16 an extra cop,
of the magazine, will be sent in addition
Subscribers may commence with any montl
they please. Specimen numbers sent gratuit
ously. Address, postpaid, ..
C. j. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-27
New Patent Fence.

THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces
l. to the citizens of Floyd and the adjoining
Counties that he is prepared to sell rights for
the construction of Fence upon a new and
cheap plan. This Fence is made of boards
in the ground cross-wise, with wire around
the top board and attached to the tops of the
stakes on either side. Fence made upon this
plan will be a saving of from ten to twenty
cents per rod over fence made of boards nailed
to posts set in the ground The invention was
patented by J. B. Reyman, March 25th, 1856.
Having purchased the right for Floyd, Mitch
ell and Chickasaw Counties, / will sell the
right and give instruction for making the
Fence, to individuals for their own use, for
$500; to clubs of ten in one Township for
less. A specimen Of the Fence may be seen at
this place-formerly called Cutters Mill.
2m3 fttt f. w. JONES.
Fremont, Floyd Co., Iowa, August a. 1856.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-27
NICHOLS & CO.,
General ~
Real Estate and Exchange
BROKE

CHATFYELD, MINNESOTA TERRITORY
WYE are prepared to enter land for cash OF
w on time, for residents or non-residents
at the Chatfield, Winona, Red Wing and Min
neapolis Land Offices, in Minnesota, and al
Usage and Sioux City, Iowa. Lands well
selected by competent surveyors Eastern Ex-
change bought and sold. Land Warrants
Bought, solo, and located, at the usual rates.
We invite particular attention to
Maps, Plats, ABSTRACTS,
Etcetera, in our Office, subject to inspection of
any parties who may call.
Any information in regard to Lands
cheerfully given.
Persons desiring information relative to the
selection or location of, or investment in Lands
can be accommodated by calling on OF writing
to us. eH Office in the U. S. Land Office
Block. j. M. CAVANAUGH,
Acting Partner for Minnesota.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-27

LIVERY READER is REQUESTED TO
IL notice the advertisement descriptive of
Mr.. SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE,
and send for the printed Catalogue Of all our
illustrated Works
iB To the uninitiated in the great art of sell
ling books, We would say that we present a
scheme for money-making which is far better
than all the mines of California and Australia.
fs Any person wishing to embark in the
enterprise, will risk little by sending to the
Publisher $25, for which he will receive sample
copies of the various works, lat wholesale
prices,) carefully boxed, insured, and directed,
affording very liberal per centage to the agent
for his trouble. With these he will soon be
able to ascertain the most saleable and order
accordingly. Address postpaid,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No. 1S1 William StIeet, New York.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-27
Harper's Magazine.

The publishers embrace this opportunity to
renew their cordial acknowledgements to the
Press and the Public for the uniform approba-
ton and encouragement which have been ac-
corded to their enterprise. AT no former Pc
riod has their list of subscribers been as large
as it now is.
The magazine will continue to be conducted
on the same general plan which has rendered
it so universally popular. 1t will be the aim
of the publishers to furnish, in the most ele-
CANT form, the largest amount of the best
reading to be selected from the entire field OF
American and Foreign Literature. The con-
tents of this magazine will be made up with
direct reference to the wants and tastes of the
great body of American people rather than to
those of any particular class or profession. No
effort will be spared to combine entertain
with instruction. The success which has for
the last five years attended the efforts made to
carry out this plan, is the best incentive to-,
and guarantee of its further continuance.
At no time since the commencement of the
magazine have SO ample means for rendering it
attractive been at the disposal of the publishers.
They have now awaiting for insertion contri-
buttons from the best writers and most emf
nent artists in the country. The Editorial de-
partment will continue to present its accus-
toned variety, embracing every topic, from
the gravest ethical discussions to the most pi-
quaint details of gossip and anecdote. The
publishers feel warranted in assuring their
friends and subscribers that the forthcoming
numbers will exceed in beauty and interest
any heretofore issued.
Each number Of the magazine will contain
144 octave pages, in double columns, each
year thus comprising nearly two thousand pa
ges of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of
the day Every number viii contain numer-
GUS Pictorial illustrations, accurate Plates o.
Fashion, copious chronicle of current events
and impartial notices of the books of the
month. The volumes commence with the
numlsrs for June and December but subscri
bers may commence with any number.
| TERMs--The Magazine may be obtained O.
Booksellers Periodical Agents or from the Pub
fishers at $500 year, or 25 cents a number
| The semi-annual volumes, as completed art
neatly bound in cloth and sold at $500 each
Muslin covers are furnished to those who wish
to make their back numbers uniformly bound
at 25 cents each. Ten volumes are now ready
bound. The Publishers will supply specimen
numbers gratuitously to agents and postmas.
tiers, and will make liberal arrangements with
them for circulating the Magazine. They will
also supply clubs Of two persons at $500.
Clergymen supplied at 50, 90 year. Numbers
from the commencement can now be supplied.
Also the bound volumes.
HARPER & BROTHERS. Publishers.
Franklin Square, N. Y, July 1856.