davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

lie Subscribers take this method OF informing
the public th't they will the business of
merchandising ut the old stand. and horr by strict
attent to business 10 receive a liberal sb,r, of
puhlic patronage.
We have relnode!cd the Hapewcll Mill, and are
now ready to grind all kinds Of grain for which
the highest price viii he paid.
BARNDOLLAR & EYERHART.
Hopewe, Nov 6, 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

A sthe season for chapped hands and faces, is
IA coming on, we advise our friends to cal on
DIR. Harry, at the cheap Drug Store, and get
box of Bazin's Amandine for preventiea and
cure of chappbd hands. onlr37 per box
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
From the Alta California tot San Francis COY
Of December T.
Narrative of Lieut.. Beale's Wagon
Road Expedition from Fort Defi-
ance to the Colorado River.

Ance To the Colorado River.
We present our readers, this morning, with
an outline narrative of Lieut.. Reale's explora-
ton of the southern wagon route, taken from
the note book Of Mr. j. II. Porter, attached to
the scientific corps OF the expedition. Lieut.
Beale arrived here on Thursday, from Los An
gcios. The oBjectScf the expedition, (which is
jlst completed as specified in the written in
structions of the Secretary of War, was to pro-
coed from Philadelphia no Indianola, Texas,
were the eamels had been landed from the
storeship Supply, Lieut.. David Porter, and
from thence to proceed to Fort Defiance, in
New Mexico, near Santa Fe, and from that
place to commence the survey of the wagon
road through to Colorado River, near tie sup
posed mouth of the Moiaye
Lieut.. Il +. Bsale and his party arrived at
San Antonio on the 18th Of June. From San
Antonio they proceeded to Camp Verde, on the
Verde river, where the camels had been con-
veyed, to await bis requisition and that of Capt.
Pore, Of the u. S. Topograpbioal Engineers,
who had been deputed BY Government to con-
struct artesiaD wells upon the Pecas, in Texas.
he selected twenty-three out of the ninety
eamels at that place and three dromedaries-
Together with the animals were two Greeks,
Turk aud two Arabs, who left him at San An
ionic, being desirous of returning home.
THE START.
The PARTY left San Antonio on the 25th of
June; the camels packed with large PORTION
of the grain for ten teams of mules. The tou-
lus, or regular pack cameis, of which there
were seven, are capable of carrying load Of
one thousand pounds. They passed over the
old wagon road, extending some seven hundred
miles between San Antonio and I'll Paso, and
reached Albuquerque on the 10th Of August.
THE ROUTE THROUGH NEW MEXICO.
Leaving some of the wagons which had be-
come unnecessary to transport the baggsge,the |
expedition crossed the Rio Grande, and turn
ed towards the Colorado. They crossed the |
dry bed Of the little Puerto, and proceeded on
the road lying within sight Of the river and
among the mountain spurs extending through
New Mexico. They passed through the pueb-
10 of Laguna, inhabited by mixed population
of indians and New Mexicans They were
now travelling upon Coronado's roule-who, in
1880, passed through this country, the FIRST
explorer of New Mexico Continuing upon
the road, to the new town of Znni, situated
about eight miles from the aboriginal ruins Of
that name, they passed the Rio Frio, running
through a remarkable volcanic basis. of ancient
formation. They waited, upon the Piscado,
the arrival of Col. Loring, who was returning
with his command, from the GIa. While the
expedition was proceeding to Zuni, Lieut.. Beale
IN company with Col Loring, made dctouur
towards the north@ard, in the Navaje country,
TO Fort Defiance, distance of ninety miles. 10
procure an escort of United States troops, for
which be had an order froa The Secretary of
War.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

WTE CALL THE ATTENTION OF ALL.
w old and youHg, to this wonderful prepa-
ration, which turns back to its original color.
gray hair-eovers the bead of tie laid with a
luxuriant growti-remoyes the dandruF itch-
ing, aud all cutaneoHs eruetiors-causes con-
tinnal flow Of the natural fluids; and hence, if
used as regular dressing for tie hair. VIII pre-
serve its color, and keep it from falling TO ex-
treme old age, in ali its natural beauty. We
call, then upon the bald, fhe gray, or diseased
IN scalp, to use it, and surely, tie young will
not, as they value the flowing locks, or the
witching curls, ever be without il. Its praise
is upon the tongues Of thousands.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

4 lady writing from BROOKLYN. SAYS. ..Would
that cJnid express in Ills short letter the val
u- your tayIgorator has been to me in RAISING
large family of children, for it has never tai
ed to relieve all affections OF the stomach. bow
els or attacks of worms. Ii mothers once had
this remedy placed Within their reach, and were
taught how to il, fearful and untold a.
mount Of sgony might be sayed.''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
Watertnwn Mass Mav1 ISIS

Watert0wn, Mass, MAY !. 1865
PROF O. j. WOOD. Allow me to attest
the virtues and magic powers Of your Hair Re-
storatige. Three months since, being exceed
ingly gray, | purchased and soon commenced
to use, two bottles; and it soon began to tell,
in restoring the silver locks TO their native col
or, and tile hair which was before dry and harsh,
and falling of, now became soft and glossy, and
it ceased falling; the dandruff disappeared,
and the scalp lost all the dsagreeable itching.
SO annoying before, AID now, not only look
but ieelyoung again.
Respectfully, yours. etc.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
OtAa - EiE
CHAS- WHITNEY.
New York. Oct. 9. 1e

NeW Ork, Oct. :, Ie55.
PROF. o. J. WOOD Dear Sir: After read
ing the advertisement in one Of the New York
journals, Of Your celebrated Hair Restorative,
1 proented balfpint bottle and was SO much
pleased with it that | continued IFS use for two
months, and am satisfied it is decidedly the best
preparation before the public. II at once re-
moved all the dandruff and unpleasant itching
from the scalp, and has restored my hair nat
uraliy, am, have no doubt, permanently 80.
You have permission to lcfer TO me, all who
entertain any doubts OF its performing all that
is claimed for il.
MISS FEEKS oRl Grnn,,rich A.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

State Of Illinois, Carlisle, June -, 90.
have used ProtessorO. J. WOODS Hair Re-
storat.ve, and have admired It's woldeliul efieci.
My hair becoming. / Thought premature
ly gray, but by tile use OF the ''RestoIaiive." IL
has resumed its original color, and, / have 10
doubt, permanently
SIDNEYBKEESE.
Ex-senator UIitVd St.tca.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
THE INSCRIPTION ROCK.

Passing over this country, which Mr.. Porter
considers the most beautiful he ever traversed,
and covered with almcst iuterminable forests
of noble aud lofty pine trees, they arrived, on
the oath of August, at I'll Moro, or the lnscrip-
ton Rock This remarkable natural formation
lnerits particular description. Emerging
from the forest which skirts the bases of the
backbou of the Western Continent, without
any previous Indication Of its existence, end in
the midst of an almost exclusively volcanic
country, a smooth wall Of white sandstone rises
from the grassy plain which spreads away from
its base, to an altitude of 1000 feet.
At its southeastern base is the spring known
as FL Moro. 1t is wedge-shaped, and its sum
NIT is crowned by an ancient aboriginal fortress
evidently the work of the same artisans, whose
tumuli are visible from Peru to WISCONSIN,
.Sloping from the southwest it an artificial pla-
teaU, leading to the western entrance OF the
mountain, which forms natural corlai, capa-
ble OF holding at least five thousand head of
animals, and entirely impregnable except by a
very narrow passage, easily defended and par
TALLY fortified. In this corral grow the lofti-
est pine trees, whose heads are far below the
crest of the rock which towers above them.-
The party from this point proceeded to within
twelve miles of Zuni, where they eneanped,
and awaited Mr. Beale's arrival from Fort De-
fanee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

ucvPacker has great many applicants
for theew Offices be has to diRose of.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
WHNDMELLs. WIXDMILLs!f

TIE subscriber would respectfully inform his
oil customers, we'll the public generally,
that he stll contnues the maLufactoFy OF
WINDMILLS, aud keeps them on hand coa-
stantly. He will also do all kinds Of repairing
in his line Of business. As his mills are veil
known in Bedford county, lac deems il unneces-
sary 10 say anything about them. His shop is
as formerly, at the East end or Bedford, on Pitt
Street, noar the Foundry.
SIMON DICKERHOoF.
Aug. 81. 1919
''WooDLASp CREAM''-.4 Potaude TOR 5euuil-
fging lie Hair.-highly perfum,d superior TO
any French article imported, and for half the
price. For dressing Ladies' Hair il has no
equal, giving it bright glossy appcaraucc--
1t causes Gentemen's lIairto curl lit the most
natural manner. II removes dandrutl always
giving the lair the appearance Of being fresh
shampooed Price only fifty cents. Nome
genuine unless signed
FErR1DGE & Co., Propretors Of the
s.Baim Of thousand Fio,cers.''
For sale by all Druggists. fZ7eowz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
Mss FEEKs, 26s Greenwich Ar.

have used Professor q. ] Woods Hair
Rcstorativc, and have admired its wonderful
effects. It restored m. hair where it had fallen
OF; il cleans the head, and renders The hair SOit
and smuoth-mucf more So than oil.
MAAY 4. ATKINSON.
Louisville Nov. l. 1900
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

VIM. A. Porter has taken bis seat On the
Supreme Bench.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

yazins Fancy Soap--shaving Cream. just re-
ID ceived Il om the city, byDr. Harry.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

One o: our city merchants said, while Or
visit to Troy, lew days since, he was attacked
with bowel and stomach disorders, so as 10 con-
fine him to his room, he sent TO the drug store
for bottle Of Invgorator. took one dose, which
relieved him SO that he was a0le to attend his
business.
An acquaintance, whose business comlcls
him to write most OF the time. says, he became
weak to be unable al times to hold his
pen, while at Others, sleep Ronld oyerpoNer
him. but the Invigorator cured him
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
AUBREY's CANON.

In one of these, led by Lieut.. Beaie himself,
they discovered what was believed to be the
celebrated canon of Aubrey, described by him
in his notes. An idea may be gathered of the
stupendous depth of this great chasm, fror the
fact that standing on its precipitous brink, o
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
THE HORIZONS NOT eoIVG TO RUN
AWAV

ST. LoUIs, JAN. 19.-The Republican has
received Information from Fort Lawrence.
through an ICdian trader who arrived at See
fersoh City YESTERDAY, and who reports meetinc
on the 231 Of December, between GOO and 700
Cheyennes and Camauche Indians, returning
from Salt Lake to their villages on the Black
Walnut Hills, about so miles southeast OF Fort
Laramie.
Tney were accompanied by abou, twenty
Mormon leaders 1t was their intention re re-
main in the camp erected there until Spring.
and then employ themselves under Mormon in
iinence in harrassing, and cutting off the sup
ply trains sent - the relief of Colonvl John
son.
The Indians had been led to believe that the
MOrmons had eighty thousand fighting ner we'll
equipped for service They also spoke of nu-
merous Notifications and urge number of In
dian allies, and declared that the Mornons
have ho idea of running away from Titan.
ASHAMED OF Ir.-In the debate in the Sem
ate upon the Treasury note bill, Mr.. Pugh
{ fDemocrat3 said
cat the last session We were called uDop. In
great hurry, to reduce the tariff. What was
the argument for that haste That if we did
not reduce the tariff in double quick time, there
would be surplus of $60, 100000 of coin in
The Sub-Treasury, and it would break every
body. We have passed tariff bill, but We
have no money 10 the Treasury. Is this the
way the financial affairs of this Government
are TO be conductei2 You begin at one session
Il press through bill to drive money out of
tie Treasury, ana then come here aud press US
ino the night hours to get another bill to put
mney into the Treasury. think it is a seri-
oe impeachment of the financial abilities Of
thl Democratic party; and, without meaning
tobe unklnd to individuals, am little asha-
met Of 1t.
We are precipitating the Government of the
United States, in time of peace, without any
excise tor II, into system Of continental paper
mony. can make nothing else out of it,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

A gentleman from Brooklyn called on US q
week two since, looking but the 81 adow of a
man, with skin yellow, pale and deathlike.-
He had been for long time suffering from
Jadndice and Dyspepsia, and unable TO attend
to his business. We saw him again to-day
changed man, and to his expression, he has
not seen the bottom of the first bottle, and fa--
ther adds sit saved my life, for I was fast So
ing to consumptiye's grave
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

One Of our prominent bankers says, "Fiye or
six years since | found myself running down
with liver difficulty reSortng to your Invic-
orator, was greatly relieved, and, continuing
for season, WAS entirely restored"
\ clergyman called at our Office the other
day and said he had given poor woman bot
tie, who was suffering very BADLY from Liver
Complaint, and before she had taken the whole
OF it SHE at work earning bread for her fau1-
lily.
a gentleman, recently from the West, says
while at Chicago, he MAS attacked With slow,
lingering fever. that baffed the skill of ply 81
claus, but the Inygorater cured him in few
days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
-s-~~
KANSAS.

Tho returns of the vote upon the CouSitu-
ton, December II, have been counted auG de-
clared by Calhoun as follows;
Constitution with Slavery S063
Constitution without Slavery SIC
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29
THE ROUTE FROM Ell MORO,


He arrived on the 29th, with his escort, and
after treating With the Indians for corn, they
started upon Whipple's trail, and encamped
upon plain covered with splendid gramma
grass. The expedition from this camping place,
passed over a comparatively level country, we'll
watered, and sboundiug in fine grass. Ranges
of mountains, of volcanic origin, were visible
IN all directions, some of them capped with
snow. This mountainous feature is the pre-
vailing topography between Zuni aud the COL
oradc. They came in sight of the Colorado
Chiquito on the 4th of September, on the 9th,
they crossed it without difi,ulty, The river
is winding, narrow and muddy stream. At
the ford there were only four feet of water
The camels from the first made the marches
without fatigue or tagging. They continued
their course on the parallel OK 55 degrees,
finding excellent water at convenient intervals
and the most luxuriant blue gramma grass.
AN UNEMPLOYED COUNTRY.
The course now lay through an unexplored
region, presenting the wave line. intersected
by ranges of irregular serrated volcanic noun
tains. They encamped upon a reservoir OF
pure water, discovered by the guide, Sevedra,
10 which Lieut.. Beale gave the name of Kings
Creek. The trail of 1858, made by Lieut..
Whipple, being obliterated by timc, and also
that of Aubrey, Lieat- Beale selected a road
for himself, and thus froRl the point above
mentioned, the travellers, until reaching the
Colorado, we're passing over terra incogni,a.
Expeditions from the camping place we're de-
spatched by Lieut.. Beale, in various directions,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-01-29

Among The hundreds of Liver Remedies now
offered TO the public, there are none we can 30
fully recommend as DR.. Sanford's lnrigorator,
or Liver Remedy, SO generally known
throughout the Union. This preparation is tru-
ly Liver Inyigora:or, producing the most
happy results all who it. Almost nBu-
nera5e certificates have been given of the great
virtue Of his m,dicine by those of the higheSt
standing in so ciety, and it is, without doubt,
the best preparation now before public.
SANFORD x CO., Proprietors, $40 Broad
way, New York
For sale by DIR. B. +. Harry, and Druggists
generally.
Oct, 80 1851
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-01

N0TlcEis hereby given TO the owners OF the
lots dcseribedin the foregoing ist situate lin the
City of keokuk, Lee County and State of Iowa,
whose nance mentioned, andkll others interest,"
cd, thats special tax has been assessed and levied
by the City Council Of said city for mead.
ANYTHING In front Of said lots as designated
in the above list, and unless payment b. made
Of the taxes 10 and ALSO eli costs before the
29th day OF Sept, A. d. 1868, the said lots or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to discharge
said tax and costs, will be sold on the day afore-
said, at the Mayors 0ffice in said city, between
the hours Of . o'clock y. N. and clock D. M.
e. q. STEVENS,
CollectoTof thecity OF keokuk
sept T. lS5S-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-01
9 RAND TRuN NIX RAILR GA d
OF CANADA.

RAND TRu NIX RAILR "a d
OF CANADA.
~ DELIGHTFUL L ROMANTIC R0uTE-uN
FROM THE WEST TO
Boston, Nep Fork, and Tire Eastern States
Via fhf M,caisan Central, Grfat Western,
Oydensbusgh rsrmcns CeHfrai,ssd
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD OF CANADA.
Passengers by this route have an opportunity Of
visiting some Of the graudcss and most won-
derfui scenery In the world, inclaiing Toron'o,
Eiacaya Fails, srspension Bridge Tnousaad Aiaads,
Rapid AZ ire ST. Lamrencs Quebec, Montreal Waite
Mosafatvs the fsbniar By tdgt, fHedrfy fro mites in
leugfh), Lahs Ckdnsplain, Fails Of Monsmoreart,
Hsdsow River, etc, etc.
On ard sitter Msy 4, 1858, Baggage will be
Checked Through from Chicago.
To ENIGRANTS.
Passages may b. secured al the oicc Of the CoIa-
pAny in cAicsgo ~ sAlLtsG ships from London,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol, Hull,
AberdeSa and M0ntrosa. An agent III the GRAND
TRUNK 2AI LR0AD superintands the re mossl of
emigrants and Uagga age al Quebec free Ut charge
Fare from $50 10 $50 to Chicago, including
cooked provisions.
The Mammoth Steamship
VIA r. N A N.
or 22 500 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG!
Is under contract to this Company for one or more
trips to Portland. Tourists return tickets from
Chicago to the principal towns in Europe will
shortly BE- issued. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East also for the Leviathan, or for the M
o.s S. Co.'S ships, can be- obtained at Tho Office
Of the Grand Trunk Railraa1, No. 90 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Agent Of Grand Trunk K. Il. CO., of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-01

NOTICE il hereby given to the owners # the
Lists described Ia the foregoing list, situated In the
City Of keokuk, Lee county and Stale of Iowa,
and NIL otbers interested, that special tax has
been assessed and levied on said lots BY the City
Council Of said city for Grading the Alleys through
Blocks No. rs and 10, as designated in the above
list, and unless payment be made Of the Ia xes so
levied. and also ali costs, before the 30th day Of
81 ptembcr A. ID. 1855, the said lots, OF 10 Much
thereof shall be necessary to discharge said Ia
and costs will BE- sold eu the day aforesaid, ut the
Mayor Office in said City, bctween the hours ei
9 . clock =. 10. and o'clock p. In.
G. c. STEVENS,
Collector Of the City of Keokuk.
sent a 1HyS-dta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-01
TrMsteOss sole.

TrMst00ss sale.
DuBLIe NOTICE Il hereby given, that on the
i lst day Of October next, At the deor OF the
Clerks Office, in the City VI keokuk, Iowa,
.sAii p.ve..s. svii nwna, 80 tue uign-
est bidder, the following property, to-wit; Thirty
~ ninety feet In the City Of Kecknk, lee Count
Iowa, described ~ follows beginning seventy feet
FROM the corner u Eighth and Exchange steets,
the eastern inc VI lot III in black one hun
dred and twenty-five, tl22l, aud running thence at
right angles to said line and h, one and part
VI two 70 ieet, thence south westerly parallel to
sth street. 80 feet; tisnce in south-sasteriy di-
rection parallel " Exehaye, 80 feet. to the line
aforesaid; thence along stu street In straight ine
~ the beginnlug poinls--icayiug part u 80 feet
OF 9Th street.
The sale il made by virtue Of Deed of Trust
from y. iiscy and kiizabs.A Wilsey, his wife,
10 me made to secure the payment OF = certain
note dated 3lst Of Oct. lsa7. aad payable The lat
day VI september, 1885, 10 the order Of Lorenso
u. Grown. TOT the sam Of -four hundred dollars,
which note 10 dus and unpaid and Dy the terms III
theIrust Deed ! am required TO sell the property.
sate between the hours Of 10 O'Clock s nj. and 1
o'clock p, m. WILLIAM BROWN.
Sept. i6, ls5s-dtd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-01

We have for sale quantity of WAnE's Color
I'D Isks, which arc Justly considered the best in
masket There are among them all shades Of Red,
blue, Yellow and Brown, and Of All prices, from
rs cents up to $22per h. Also White Ink, Gold
Size and varnish, and nearly all grades Of Black
Ink, or the same manufacture.
We have besides, . quantity of Mather's Black
Inks, s,ll undisposed Of than which there none
better in market.
All Of which we will sell at manufacturer pri-
ccs, for cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-01
Clothing store.

NO. 3 Estes House. KeOkuk.
WITH thanks TO my many friends for pazt
wv fayors ! beg lcaya 10 Inform them that
am nov rscsiyins NY spiilNd AND SUMNER
STOCK OF CLOTHING, fresh from the
houses Of ID. Deylin To-, ard James Wilde, IT,,
7 o., the two best Clothing Houses in the Uni
I'D States. My Clothing is good and well made;
.hose who have purchased Of me will testify te
thu, fact ana TO those who ha, not / wouidsay,
eone and try for eeurse,res. Good Goods, Vt fair
price are always The cheapest.
Owing TO the pressure III money mat'ers am
compelled TO lstrietls fer Cash
April I'd A.W GRIFFITH.
(NEATS' Cashmere Saits. good and latest fash
NJ ion, for sale AT No. Estes House, Main-st.
apr2d A.W.G.