davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
ON TON HOTEL,
Egp6sfNFd Pa

TEVHE subscriber respectfully announces to the
4 public that he has opened Hotel, under the
above name, in the old and well known Globe
builiing, on West Pitt Street, formerly owned and
occupied by Mr.. John Young, where he will be
happy to see all his friends, and the travelling pub
lie generally Persons attending Court aIe re-
spectfuy invited to give him call. II pledges
himself that he win do all in his power TO render
all his guests comfortable.
His Table viii be supplied with the choicest de-
licacies the market will afford.
The Bed Rooms win contain clean and comfort
able bedding.
The Bar will be supplied with choice liquors.
The Stable viii be attended by careful and at
teutiye hoStler.
" Boarders will be taken by the day, week,
month and year.
JONATHAN HORTON.
Bedford, April 80 1858
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
PRITiTE.SALE
VaIuabIe Farm.

THE subscriber offers at private sale, his valna-
bic farm, situate on the Chambershurg and Bed
ford Turnpike Road, five miles East Of Bedford,
miles West of the town of Bloody Run, and three
miles from the Plank Road leading to the Hunt
ingdon and Broadtop Raii Road, thus afioIding
sy facilities to the Eastern markets.
The farm contains
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
DISSOLUTION OLE PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
TKVHE partnership heretofore existing between
J. Henry S. King and James Madara, under the
name and firm of Madara, King c o., doing
business at Lemuos Iron Worksin Hopegell
Township Bedford County, is dissolved by mutual
consent. HENRY s. KING
Nov 81, 1851 If JAMES MADARA
THE business Of manufacturing iron at Lem
nos Iron Works, will be continued by the under
signed, who has perchased all the interest of his
late partner James Madara in the books, property
and effects, belonging to the late firm of Madara
King Co.
Nov. q, 1s57.-tf. HENRY S. KING.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
Dress Goods.

consisting in part Of Robes ,chaes Barage de LANES
Dueals, Robes Quilla-Robe Lawns, for 1.25,
French muslins--&c., nc.
Silks-Black and Fancy colored Silks, various
stsles-also handsome Shawls, Mantillas, Lace
Canes DustnrS 60
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
RISING SUM-

an extensive Clothing Establishment, where he will
always be found with large and well selected
stock Of gentleinens' and boys clothing. From
his long experience in the business he atters HIM
self that he cannot be surpassed either in his IA
cilities for purchasing clothing at a low figure, or
Of selling them lower than any other store with
p $50 miles Of this place.
Not wishing to enumerate the many different ar
ticles Of clothing hand, he would merely state
that, in part, his stock consists Of Goats ranging
from rs cents to SlS, Pants from so cents to SO,
Vests from 81 cents to Sc Also, Shirts, Collars
Cravats, Trunk IS, Carpet-Sacks, &c, &c.
All persons wishing tie purchase CLOTHING, or
anything else in my line, will never regret their
calling at LEOP0LD'S No l, CHEAP CLOTH
ING EMPORIUM, where they can get cheap and
unhear1-of bargains. Come one, come all.
May 2l, 1858. A. LEOPOLD.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
FOUNDRY IND MACHINE SHOP

THE subscribers having formed a partner
ship under the style of ''Dock & Ashcom'' for
the purpose Of conducting general
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
business in the establishment recently erected
by Gilliard Dock, in Hopewell, Bedford coun-
ty, are now prepared to execute orders fer
CfSTINGS and M.4CHTNERY of every de-
scrption. They will build to order steam-en-
gines, coal and drft-cars, horse powers and
threshing machines-also, casting Of every
kind for furnaces, forges, saw, grist aud rolling
mills, ploughs, water-ppe, columns, house
fonts. brackets, &c, &c.
They are also, making fine assortment
of STOVES Of various kinds Of the latest pat
terms and most approved styles, including sew
eral sizes of COOK STOVES of the best make
heating stoves for churches, offices, bar-rooms,
&c.
a tull assortment of Stoves will be kept
constantly hand, and sold at wholesale and
retail, at prices to suit the times. and quality
warranted equal TO the best eastern make
Machinery OF all kinds repaired promptly
Patterns nude 10 order.
GILLIARD DOCK,
G. w. ASHCOM.
Nov & 1877
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
BRICK HOUSE,

with back building attached, large and good Stone
Bank Barn, new wagon-shed, corn crib, drove sta
ble sufficient for 20 head of horses carriage house,
and all necessary outbuildings; two good ever
failing wells of water at the door and ST abe also
fine orchard of grated fruit
This is one Of the bestnd most desirable farms
in Bedford County. A grst mill within a mile
and church and school house close hyyon the turn
pike.
If not sold by the 1st of September, next, the
property viii be sold at public sale
Possession given in time to put out full crops.
TERMS easy. HENRY NJ. HOKE
May Il, 1858.
=. Chambersburg tRep. and Transcript adv. .
months, and send bill TO this of1ic e.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
LATEST NEWS FROM KANSAS,
REED & M[NDICH'S STORB

VNHE very list arrival of SRlNG < SUMNER
Il GOODS-bought at the right time, and in the
right manner, to ensure fabrics worth buying and
at fair prices-REED MINNIcH deal not in humbugs,
clap traps or bats, but on actual inspection, YOU
will find heavy stock oF
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES,

Sugars, of different qualities and prices, Sgrups,
MolaSses, and every article in this line
We cannot enumerate ali our goods. Call and
will show You free of charge, and feel happy to
do so. CAL and you will find yourself at the right
place TO buy.
May I, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
MRS. S. e. POTTS

las just returned from the cities with large sun
ply of Rich and Handsome Goods, rich silks, Robes
of all kinds, DEBEdE ROBES, LAWN ROBES, LINEN
ROBES, TRAVELLING ROBES, with side trimmings,
RICH LACE MASTLEs, SILK MANTLEs, FnENcH
WORKED COLLARS, UNDERsLEEvEs, a large quantity
of FRENCH WORKED STRIPES, very low, rich vari-
ETY. of BoSNETs, trimmed and untrimmed as low as
so cts. RIBBONS, RusHEs, and FRENCH Flowers, at
all prices, SHOES and CATERS, handsome lot of
summer SHAwLs, LAWNS and CALIcoEs, and an end
less variety of fancy Goods.
May 7. 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
Glue NFannfaCt0rY.

THE subscribers would respectfully inform the
public that they engaged in manufacturing T
superior artio of glue, at different prices at theta
residence in Snakespriug Valley, two miles east of
Bloody Run, and are prepared to fill promptly all
orders. All IN want of this article can have their
orders attended to by addressing the undersigned
at Bloody Run.
The subscribers wish to purchase quantity Of
tanners 1eshings, and those having any for sale
dispose of them by applying as above
In connection with their glue mandatory they
also carry the weaving business, and will weave
coverlets and carpets on rea asonable terms and at
the shortest notice.
MORRIS RICHTER & son.
April l6, I85S.-3m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
New JeWeIrY.

rHE subscriber has opened out new and
l. splendid assortment of all kinds Of the
most fashionable Jewelry-consisting in part ct
Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, &c. sc.
Call and see his stock
del4 DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
SHRYOCK Il SMITH,
CYaAnIRERSRURG PA

BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS, and
ID Dealers in Music and Musical Instruments.
Our stock consists of Books, Stationery, Mu-
sic, Musical Instruments, Wall papers, Blinds,
French, German and American Autographs
and steel engravings, gilt moudngs for frames,
etc., ETC., wholesale and retail. DR.. B. F..
Harry is our agent for Bedford, and all orders
given him viii be promptly attended to-
March Z, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
Nov. 8, 1857,
Great Arrival of
FALL Ind WINTER GOODS.

JUST received and on hand, the best as
sortment Of BOOTS and SHOES that
could be selected for the citizens of Bedford,
and srangers visiting the place, l door south
Of Minnick's Confectionery Store, on Juliana
Street
Mems Grained Water roof long legged
Boots, Mems thick sole eastern made
long legged Boots, Mems Kip and coarse
Heavy Boots, Cents Fine Calf double
sole Boots, Gents Oxford Ties, Gents
Congress Caters, Mems Heavy city made
Brogans, Ladies' Morocco Boots, Ladies'
Goat Heel Boots, Womens' Calf heavy
winter Boots; Misses and Childrens' Boots
in variety, Boys Boots of all kinds, size
aad description.
CAPS, in variety, will be always kept on
hand.
Persons wishing to purchase good Boots and
Shoes will please give me call before buying
elsewhere.
Oct. ., 1867.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
CHEAP SHfaES.

About fifty pair of chidren's and women's shoes
"a little out OF 'yle-will be sold very chean nv
Fen. ID 1888 A, CRAMER X co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
Mastering Aaths :!

ETsHE UNDERSIGNED having erected
Il Mill for saving PLAsTERIrG LATHs on his
premises in Union Tp., Bedford county, is now
ready to furnish any quantity on the shortest
notice. Price l.5O per thousand. #. long
Other lengths in proportion.
Letters addressed 70 me at ST. Clairsville will
hepromptly attended to.
WM. GRIFFITH.
Union Tp., Feb. l6, l854.-zz.
jon MANN, q. IL. SPANG.
4 AW PARTNERSHIP The undersigned
L have associated themsevesn the Practice
of the Law, and Will promptly attend to all bust
ness entrusted TO their care in Bedford and ad-
joining counties.
vJtfice on Julianua Street, three doors
south of Mengel OH Use and opposite the r>si-
ience ofMaj. Tate.
MANN 4 SPANG
June ,-1854. If.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
- AoRE RE9.

l30 acres of which is cleared, and principally un-
der good post and rail fence; the balance is well
timbeled Of which IS acres is in clover and timo-
thy, all good strong limestone faRd which lays to the
sun, with eastern exposure, and bounded south by
the Juniata river.
The Improvements are large DOUBLE TWO
STORY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
ShOemending! Shoenaending :.

HAVING commenced the business of Shoemen
ing, one door east of Mr. Brice's Hotel; Bedford,
Pa, am prepared to 40 all manner of work in
this line oil hnsiness at the shortest notice. and on
the most substantial manner, on more reasonable
rates than usual, one hing indispensable. Give him
a call, Try my work and Judge FOR yourselves.
J b. B.AKEI
May 7, 1858
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
Just Received

A ND FOR SALE-the celebrated GREEN
IN CASTLE GRAIN CRADLE-by
June IL, 1858. G. w. RJPP.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
QueensWare and GLASSWARE
Boots and Shoes.

Reed x Mnnch know how to buy boots and
shoes of all styles. Catl ind See. They will speak
for Themselves
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

&TONEW A K E.-Cream Crooks, Milk
~ orocks of all sizes; Butter Dishes, from
men are OF pest quality, for sale by
A. FERGUSON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
DRUGS, BG0kS AND STATIONERY,
DR.. E. G. REAMER,
BEDFORD. pa.

IAVING purchased the Drug and Book Store
H. OF DR.. ). d Scott, has constantly on hand
at the old stand, large and well selected stock
of choice Drugs and Medicines, wholesale and re-
tail, all of which will be sold on fair terms. The
assortment consists in part of
Drugs aad Chemicals, Dye Woods aed 9cids. Pgisf,
and oils, Wiadosc Glass aud Glass IFare Tobgc.
co and Scgars, Perfu'neyy, Fancy articles, D. &c.
PATENT MEDIoIEEs-Having the regular agency
for the sale of many of these medicines the pub
lie are assured that they are of the best such ~
have stood the test of time and experience. and
can be safely recommended as genuine viz
Townsends and Sands Sarsaparilla Wistar,4
Baisam of Wild Cherry, Ayers Cherry Pectoral
MpHtts Life Pills and Pbenis Bitters. Dir
Jayne's Family Medicines, Fahnss ecz 5, Hoben
sacks and other yermifuge: Hoofand's German
Bitters, &c, &C.
Constantly on hand a large stock of historic.
geographical, scientific religious poetical scbooI
anG miscellaneous BOOKS
Also great variety Of FANCY STATIONE
RY Cap. Pest and Wrapping Paper, of every
quality, Paper Hanginss in great variety. Win
dow Blinds, in patterns or by the piece. Wall
Paper, Steel and Fancy Goods.
BLANK BOOKS OF every size and ouaIitv-
Pocket Books and Port Mennaies Diaries. Bjank
Deeds and Mortgage gold Pens and Pencils
Combs, Brushes, Perfumery in great variety
Soaps, &c, &c.
Lamps, and Camphine Oil and Burning Fluid,
kept constantly on hand.
CHOICE LIQUORS for medical use Volfss
Scheidam Schnapps, Gin, Port, Sherry and Ma
deira Wines.
Feb. 10, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

a large assortment; not TO be excelled in quality
aud oheapncss-Ribbons, without number, of Nari-
Caps, and numerous kinds of useful and fancy arti-
cles for ladies toilet
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
TIE TNourR rR

Is published every Friday morning. IN Juana
Street, in the white frame Enidng,
nearly opposite the Mengel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
GREAT
hYrRAGTfOnT4 ;
NEW AND CHEAP
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Bedford and surrounding country, that
he has opened ont in Bedford, at the old and well
known stand the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
BoNNETS,
French and American Flowers.

White and colored, some as low as 81 cts-Ladies,
Misses, and chdren's Jockey caps, cxquisitely
nice and new in style,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
BAZARI BABARl

Have you called at the LADIES, BAZAR in
IL IL Anderson's Row
ARs. II. D. PEuGH has just returned from the
Eastern Cities, with a. handsome assortment of la
dies and children's fancy goods. Have you seen
them?
Z Her millenery is not to be surpassed in beauty
and elegance of style-and at prices astonishing
" cheap.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-07-10
FOR SALE 9

The following valuable real estate, the property
E. c. Hall dec d. is offered for saleand consists OF the
following tracts
That desirable place known Rome, containing
about 26O acres with all the improvements This
place will be sold entire divided ito suit purchasers,
it being probably of the best business stands in
the country and very desirable to those wishing to
enter the mercantile business.
No 2, Consists of Lot and Brick Store e tene-
nents) in Cambleton ON Bridge Street near Ciaren-
No g. Is 5acant lots in Campbellton, known in City
plot as Nos iO9, Ill, 49, an half Of lot lib.
No T. Is a dwelling houseand lot on Haymount,
corner of Plankroad and Adams ST. A very dcsira-
BILE residence for the whole year.
No s. Is a Corn Mill and Steam Engine and Boiler,
of 10 or 5 horse power This is well worth the at
tention living where water power is not avail
able, and will be sold at great bargain
For terms apply to J. H HALL, Assgnes.
August l, 1857. 6I-t-4
The North-Carolinian., 1858-07-10

NORTH CAROLINTAN,
FL YETTE TILLE, n. c.
A Romantic and Pathetic Story of
Real Life.

The Cleveland Herald relates the follow
ing affecting narrative, which is represented
to be no less true than strange:
eve yesterday learned the denounce-
ment of painful story, equal to the most
thrilling romance in interest, but with the
circumstances and actors of which we were
personally well acquainted.
Some twelve years ago, two young. men
named Clyma and PAUL, lived in small
village not far from the sea coast, in the ex-
treme west Of England. Both were miners
and workers IN the samem mine near the VII
la1,e.- Both paid their addresses to the
same maiden, but not with equal success.
Clyma prospered SO in bis suit that day
was appointed for the nuptials, and in due
course the bands of marriage were asked in
the village church on the first Of the three
Sundays prescribed by the English canon
law.
''Before the second Sunday came round,
the rivals met at wrestling match in the
village, and it chanced that the turn came
for them to wrestle together. PAUL
excited, and endeavored to give his success
full rival in love wicked fall but his ca
gerness worked his defeat. He was thrown
to the ground amid the shouts OF the villa
gers. On springing to his feet, he swore that
he would be revenged and that Clyma should
never marry his intended bride. From that
day he took to drinking deeply, and hurled
imprecations his rival.
ssThe day before that fixed for the mar
riage, PAUL told all his acquaintaqces that
he would be at the wedding, and would find
means to prevent its taking place. Know
ing his determined character, Clyma ap-
peared alarmed at the threat, and got some
friends to intercede with PAUL, but in vain.
Late that night, Clyma left the house
OF his intended bride for his own cottage.
The way lay across patch Of barren moor,
where there were several open mine shafts,
which had been deserted, and the bottoms
OF whose black depths were now covered
with several fathoms of water. About the
same hour PAUL was seen crossing to the
same patch of moor from another direction.
A miner, who passed little later toward
the mine where he worked-it being his
turn for night work-averred the next day
that he heard noise as if Of . dispute and
The North-Carolinian., 1858-07-10
Descript3 Of sS,E Towns of Utah.

Salt Lake CO contains about third of the
population of the Territory and has a great
many line, arm some elegant buildings, the
princpal OF WI the Tabernacle where
an religious Ne tings held the Council
house, the EuqS xment House, the Temple,
now IN course ore ection, Court House, Young's
two mansions, n leteen public school houses
together with the costly houses erected for the
elders
The next settle nent, north, is called Sessions.
eight miles from Salt Lake City, and contains
several fine house It is situated on the main
road; the houses re not compactly built but
extend nearly nv miles, This settemet con
tains the richest lnds in the Territory
Farmlngtonl y comes next, a very pretty
little town, the G unity seat of David county; it
contains about1, 100 inhabitant
Eight miles north is Keysville containing
about the same n lmbcr of inhabtants-here is
some excellent al able land and fine stock
range. S#
Weber river is about miles further north.
On it has been b lit two forts, called East and
West Weber fort, containing about five hun
dred inhabitants zach. They very pleas SRt
y situated
Ogden City, o'e of the principle cities Of
the Territory, is bout three miles from Weber
1t has many cost buindngs.
North of Ogdel City. about two miles, is
large well-built f.rt. 1t has about 1000 in
habtants. &
Northeast of this, three miles, is Ogdan
Hole-a very leasant locality surrounded
on all sides lynn untains with the exception
of the entrance 1t contains about 500 in
habtatts.
North of the ''Hole," about twelve miles, is
a we'll located foit called Willow Creek Font.
In this yicini there is fine agricultural
The North-Carolinian., 1858-07-10
A. A. Mckelhan

espectfully informs his friends the public
las built up large substantial Brick Buildings at his
I'D Stand, expressly for manufacturing Carriages.
for the very liberal patronage he has received
business with desire give satisfaction to merit
continuance OF the same. He his work to bo
made OF the best material and by experienced wormen
III each branch OF the business His work will comnare
1aVorably with any made in the United States for
| ness and durability. ~ "
He is determined to sell and any work in his line
on as good terms work done elsewhere that is
we'll done. He now has hand finished the LARGEST
stock ofCARRIAGES, ,BAROUCHES. ROCKAWAYS
AND ~ uGGlES' ever offered in this place, and a very
large stock of work nearly finished which will ha 1S
very low 1or Cash or on short time to punctual
| ers: ~ mssuHe has on hand more than ONE HUNDRED
| AND FIFTY Vehicles finished and in conrse - oon
struction. ~ o'i'
| I@- All work made byhm is warranted IL months
with fair and should it by bad workmanship
or material will be repaired free of charge
! Persons wishing to buy wonld do well to call and
examine fo themselves ~
Orders thankfully and promptly attended to-
Repairing executed at short notice and on verv rea
sonable terms. 80
Fayetteville. Oct 1855
The North-Carolinian., 1858-07-10

any one -
''The marriage was to take place at at /
o'clock in the morning at the village church
Long before that hour the village was the
scene of great excitement. The hat and
neckerchief OF Paull-the latter torn and
bloody-had been found near the deepest of
the abandoned pit-shafts, and of Paul him.
self nothing could be found nor had he been
seen since he went toward the moor on the
preceding night. The ground where the
article had been found bore traces of a scuf
he having taken place, and to crown the
whole, two buttons recognized as belonging
to ClyEa's coat were discovered amonp the
earth and stones. To these ominious facts
Clyma could only reply that he had met
RAUL at the place mentioned, during the
night; that high words were followed by a
ss9tt)ir aud that he had beaten PAUL, who
had ad710Ir----earsing him.
s'Ihls account was not considered salts
factory, and Clyma was taken into custody
to await further developments. Several !
days passed away-an examination WAS
made of the pit and the surrounding locality |
but.no trace could be found of the BODY. #
was argued, however, that if stone was
the body before it was thrown
into the pit; so as to sink it, there would be
no probability of its. ever being found. Af-
ter several examinations before a mapistrate
the accused was released from custody. but
onlyto be summed as murderer by the
Whole community. LII the meantime the in I
tended BRIDE became sick through excite :
nent, a violent fever was succeeded bv q
Wasting illness, and after lingering some l.
months, she died of a broken heart These /
appy object of general suspicion, and IN =
ess than twelve months after what should a
ave been his wedding day, he became tho =
emains a hee---rss Iunatic. ~
ssAA.ong the relatives of Clyma was a sis
r, married to farmer, who, two or three ! >,
ears after the unhappy occurrences related lit
boye, removed to this country and settled ri
own on a farm in Northern Illinois. About o
n days since this sister, while about taking tt
le cars in Chicago for home, suddenly en- o.
'untered, the supposed murdered man! n
er excitement was intense. Drawing him : :
! one side, she made herself known to PAUL. -
I'd was Immediately recognized by him. al
he explanation given by him of his disap-} h4
,arance WAS, that he had met Clyma on d,
g eyentfuf night with the purpose of beat al
G and disfguring him that he could not ie
married on the succeeding day, but that lr
8 rival was more than match for him. th
I. - mug Win rage at MS .u1scomHtHre, he
d rushed off without kneving oF earring eli
rat became of himself, and on sreaching fo
q beach bad taken an old leakx boat aud tn
3 lleq 0uT Co Nex hld4 4niBa ~.
len the boat was nearly sinking, he was ~ ~
'ked up by an outward bound ship, which 70, 3
'k him to New Orleans s.' se'
'SSince then he had resided several years ty
California and in the United States, had ru
come moderately rich, and was now on NJ