davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07

THIS ASTONISHING AND UNEQUALLED
l. PREPARATION. has never failed to produce a
growth Bald Heads. when used according 10
the direction,iand tnrn hair back to its original
color, after having income gray and rcinstate il in
all its original health instre softness aud beauty
Remove II once all scnrf, dandrnffa and unpleasant
itching scrofnla, eruptions and feversh heat from
the scalp. 1t also prevents the hair from bccoiilA
ing unhealthy and falling off and hence acts as a
perfect -
HAIR INVIGORATOR AND TONIC.
gentleman Of Boston writes to his friend in
New Bedford thus: M
To your inquiries, t'@ouid reply, that when
FIRST commenced using Professor Moods Hiir Re-
storatiye, my hair almost wilitc and had been
so for the last ten s-ears.and it was very thin on
the top Of my head, and very loose and pulled
ont frealy but found that before has: lised all
the second bottle, (which was eight weeks) my
hair was, entirely Changed to ts original color
Iighs brown, ard is r1w free from daIldruf and
quite moist. ! have had my hair cnt FIVE or six
times since the change, and have never seen any
thing like White hair starting rom the roots and
it is now thick as feYerwas, and does not come
out at all. 1t has proved in my case all that |
could wish 10 ask.
July /, 1886. Yours, ETC. -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07

NN ALL and BLIND PApER.--Dr. B. I.
Wv Harry is our agent for this necessary
article. BY calling at his store, our patrons
will see samples of our papers. We hayemsde
our spring seiections with much care, and think
we cannot fail to please.
SHRY0Ck K SMITH,
Ch9mbersbgrg.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07
PLASTER.

In quantities to suit purcha sers, for sale by
A. B. CRAMER < co.
Feb l9, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07
NILLENERY

MRS. SOPHIA d. GIBSON would respectfully
announce that she has purchased the stock of Mrs
f. Goodz lit, and is prepared to fRruish any article
the Millinery line, of the best materials and
approved styles. She has just returned from the
East with complete assortment of
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07
Four and SIX Horse FumblfTfg shaft
Power Machines
WILL SIDE PLOUGHS

of very superior pattern To any ii use in this
country SINGLE AND DOUBLE Sl0TEL
PLOUGHS, WITH STEEL SHOYELS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07

0onntry Physicians, can have their orders
Oflled, with the very best articles, at city
prices at DR.. Harry's Cheap Drug Store, Pitt
st Bedford, Penn'a.
Oct 81, 1856. DR.. B. +. HARRY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07

About fifty pair Of cInldren's and women's shoes
"a little oft Of styIe-wll be- sold very cheap by
Feb. 10, 1883 A. B. CRAMER x co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07
R O M NJ il rs o

and TRIMMINGS, and having secured the assist
OF Mrs. Goodzeit for the present feels of
giving satisfaction to all who may desire articles
in her line.
April 80, 1853.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07
AllERIGiN 4 FORE|Gl GOODS.

OF very superior quality, and to be had at prices
gratifying 10 the purchaser and remuncratiye to the
seller. Reed K Mimch will have nothing TO do
with giving some goods away, and putting the
S-TaTiff'' ON somewhere clsr-good merchandise al
ways ensures sales at living prices Core and Nee,
bring your CASH AND PRoDUcE, and if you do not
get cheap goods say there is truth in this adyer-
tiStInent
. D5y ods,-Dress .Silss. Robe QHiEfas, MadonGs,
Orgamly Lapns, Deiaincs, Ca{icoes.
Dress Goois, and Trimmings, IN great Variefy,
Boanets, Ribbons, Glopes Hosiery French and finer
Cloths and Gtssneres Summer Clothes and Jeans
Heoiea AID Cauton FIanaels, Shcetigs, Mtsiias,
Linens, for all purposes, TpcIlings, drilhngs, &c.
Rueemssvare and Glassware,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES,

Sugars. of different qualities and prices, Syrups,
5f0{osses, and every article in this line
We cannot eHumerate all goods. Call and
we will slow you free Ct charge, and feel happy TO
do Can and yo,i will find yourself at the right
place to buy.
May I, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-05-07
Boots and Shoes.

Reed K Minnich know how to buy boots an
shoes of oil sts les. Ca1l and Ses. They viii spea
for themselves.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28
A Game Inv.

The Legislature Of Maryland have wisely
passed law for the protection of cartridges.
pheasauts and quails in Baltimore. Howard,
Anne Arundel, Carroll, Calvert, Washington,
Frederick, Allegany, Kent, ST. Mary's. SOM
erset, Cecil, Qaeen Anne's and Dorchester
counties The penalty is s. for each and
every offence; and tavern aud restaurant
keepers are liable 20 the same fine il they ex-
pose or offer for sale any such birds during
the periods that the law protects them from
the gun or trap, viz :--Woodcocks between
the lst OF February and the 10Th OF June
Pheasants between the LIST of February aud
the 18th day Of August-and Parlridges aud
Quails between the 18th of January and the
lat Of Oct,,ber.
This Is a wise and s,luiary law, and should
be- enacted by every state, else the time Is
not far distant When game will be almost en-
tirrly extinct Ia their limits. All game birds
and animals should be protected during the
spring. summer and autumn months, to AFFORD
them every opportunity TO rear their young.
And q i only by afoi ding them such pTotee-
ton, that we may hope TO have game IN any
abundance. In the old and densely populated
States. It l. folly Ia expect "a preserve game
without game laws, which will protect them
against the vandalism that destroys the pa
rents during Incubation or CESSATION, or at
any period Immediately preceding or subs
quent We do not desire To the laws on
the suhicct as stringent those OF Eagland
or Europe. because thy are not adapted 10
our institutions, or the character aud habits
of our people. All We want =, thai lag
be enacted prohibiting the killing Of game
iaring the spring aud SKINNER noaths- Such
n law, II rigialy enfuured, woaid protect the
game and Afford a mach more abundaat sup
ply than nov exists In any part Of the eoaa-
Iry.--iHgaaa CsAresscts.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28

April fIoWeThnsss~an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
How beautifully do all times and seasons, in
their changeful revolutions, expound and IL
lustrate the genius of Shakespeare! And now,
while
.'wen appareled April ON the heel
OF limping Winter ueads, -
how forcefully impresses itself upon the heart
the beauty of the comparison of Proteus, the
"gentleman of Verona
-"oh! how this spring OF love resembleth
Tn uncertain glory Of an April day,
Which now shows ali the beauty Of the sun,
And by and by cloud takes all away
Portals servant, in the casket scene, fifty
describes ian ambassador of love-" when she
tells her mistress that
"a day in April never came so sweet
To show how costly summer was at hand,
As this fore -spurrer comes before his lord -,
and Iris, in "Tbe Tempest" praises "Ceres,
most bounteous lady," for
'sThose banks with peoned and lilied brims,
Which spongy April at her hest betrims."
Sweetly said Antony, when he saw his De-
tavia weeping, as she took her mournful leave
of him
''Tbe April IS in her eyes; it is loves Spring,
And these the showers to bring it on
And Shakespeare, too, on April flowers, as
well as April itself-how charming. Violetsl
He makes Ttanias couch of them:
~ know bank wherein the wild thyme blows,
Where Ox-lips and the DOdding violet blows,
There sleeps Titania sometimes of the night,
Lned in the flowers with dances and delight"
And thus does the pretty Perdita, in the
''Winter's Tale" discourse of them to the Old
Shepherd and the disguised Camille:
''Here's flowers for youi dafodils,
That come before the swallow dares, and take
The April winds with beauty; viOiets dim,
But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes
Or Cytherea's breath"
Music, by night, he describes as coming DER
the ear
dixie the sweet South
That breathes upon bank Of violets,
Stealing and giving odor;
and, as if to rate this modest little flower
highest for fragrance in the blooming parterre,
he declares that
.'To throw perfume on the violet
Is wastefu and ridiculous excess"
How prettily and how calamity does the
Duke of York demand of his newly arrived
son, what court beauties were ascendant when
he left London!
''Welcome my SOM Who the violets, now,
That strew the green lap of the new come SPRING.
Laertes describes the professed love of Ham
let fo7 Ophelia,
"a violet in the youth of primy nature,
Forward, not pcrmanent-sweet not lasting
The perfume and suppliance of minute;
No morel"
and hapless Ophelia herself, in her mad
ness, cries:
~ would give you violets, too; but they withered
all, when my poor father diedl'
Oh! matches Shakespeare!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28

MINNESOTA "a STATE OUT OF THE UNION"
Minnesota, recently, ii not now, a Territory,
is u State within the geographical boundaries
of the Union, so far as such State can exist
without the consent of the Congress of the
United States. The st. Paul Pioneer thus
refers 20 the recent vote OF the people, by
which this condition of things has been brought
round:
The amendment TO the Constitution, pro-
viding that the State officers elect shall enter
upon the duties of their Oiiice on the 1t of
May, is also approved by the people. by large
majoritles wherever it has been voted upon.
We are glad of this. Ii may be styled re-
volutionary movement, bat what of that.
There is no shame connected with the word
s'revolution." We, OF Minnesota, only seek
to exhibit our appreciation OF the contempt
aud neglect with which Congress has treated
Us, and 10 protect Ourselves, lby the only
means left to us,) by governing ourselves.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28

As an illustration Of the manner in which
some things are done 10 New York. and the
toae Of morals there, a correspondent OF
Boston paper recites the following case:
/" A married woman in this city became en-
amur,d with man, who was also married.
aud had family. The attachment pretend
eddy platonic Id "a the separation OF the we
ma. Hrom her husband. and the descrtion Of
his vile by the man. The parties lived at the
same hotel together, and though the lady
boarders did not like the looks Of things. and
complained TO the landlord, the season passed
away with no great outbreak But Things
could not long remain la this condition. Ii
was agreed that the husband Of the woman
shoald ON the paymrat Of a liberal sum cf
money 20 him, ailog himself 10 b. seen la a
house. Of IN fame. aud on that groand she was
divorced from the man. BY liberal SUM on
the other side an arrangement equally accom-
modating MAS entered into. and divorce Was
granted 10 the man Then the couple who
ha.. s~.en unyoked, became husband and wife
had a great flourish Of trumpets about the
celebrated wrdding--took rooms at famous
hotel In New lagk-and haye their move
meats autographed AS those OF the iirsl people
la New York. Such IL Ncw York life, aud
with the slsiageney Of our divorce Law, The
disposed can go loose ffusn the nnptial vow
quite easy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28
The Methodist Publication House.

The meeting which was call last evening,
at the Carondelet Street Church. had for its
object the establishment, in this city, of
great centre of distribution for publications of
the Methodist Church. Acting in concert, this
denomination wields power which is sui
fcient to accomplish great results. Without
outward display or any preliminary flourish
of trumpets, they have matured their plans
and moved steadily forward in their execu-
ton, with the complete assurance of success.
The machinery is not observed by the world
of commerce and trade but the work accom-
plished often is of a nature to arrest atten-
ton.
They have really succeeded in establishing
upon firm and sure foundation. a publica-
ton house. worthy of the name, in the
Southern States. Over four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars OF capital is invested
in their printing and binding establishment
at Nashville, Tenn, and several hundreds of
workmen are constantly employed. Large
editions of more than four hundred distinct
works have already been published, the entire
work of printing, stereotyping aud binding,
being performed at their main establishment.
The works issued from this publication house,
for beauty of the letter press for taste in the
form in which they are got up, and for rich
ness beauty and durability of binding, will
compare favorably with the best editions
that have been Issued from any Northern
house.
New Orleans is. however the great natural
point for distribution. Here must Dc the
great central depot Of the publications of the
Church. The means of increasing COM
munication with this city and it, gradually
extending business relations indicate un-
mistakably the necessity OF throwing their
works at this point before the great public.
With this view, the house occupied by the
Office of the Christian Advocate, on Camp
nearly opposite to North street, has been
purchased. To carry into effect the views Of
the denomination in this respect, by securing
the point beyond all doubt, and TO facilitate
the speedy opeuing of a large stock of
Southern Methodist publications. in it for
general distribution in the Southwest, the
meeting to which we have alluded was
called.
The success OF this denomination in esiab-
fishing n Southern publication house, proves
the facility with which the South can supply
itself with all those business enterprises which
are 80 essential to make her self reliaat.
The lesson is one encouraging, and worthy
Of cogitatioa-N O. PioIyaas, APrsls II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s, 1858.
The Red Republican Demonstration
In New York.

Our New York exchanges of last Friday,
are full of the disgusting details of the Red
PepubIican demonstration, in that city the
night before, in honor Of Orsini, Pieri and
Pianori-the would-be murderers of the EN-
peror Napoleon. The procession numbered
ten thousand men, with the usual parphanal
of flags, transparencies torchlights, DC. The
proceedings and speeches were characterized
by all the wild extravagancies which naturally
flow from minds imbued with the idea that
liberty is the synonym of licentiousness-and
that free government in its purity, is where
the worst passions are the highest law, and
where there exist neither the restraints OF
public virtue nor private morality. They
seem to have confounded the ideas of assassin
alton and revolution, and justified these poor
miscreants, whom they were honoring, by
substituting the term patriot for assassin.
The attempt upon the life of the Emperor,
had not the slightest tint or tincture of revo-
luton in it. and must stand as the premedita-
ted attempt of one man to slay another in the
dark-assassination.
But what else could have been expected
from a crowd of ten thousand, of whom. to
use the language of the Express, nineteen
twentieths were men whose origin and antece-
dents are all under cloud; fierce-looking
Foreigners speaking strange languages, and
enunciating sentiments that probably were
never enunciated before away from the fau-
bourgs of Paris, the cellars of Berlin and the
garrets of Milan? What a lesson is his for
the American peoplel when ten thousand men
in one American city are to be found who will
count murder among the virtues, and preach
assassination duty. Neither, in their
speeches and resolutions, do they limit the
principle nor seek to circumscribe the prac-
tice. 1t is applicable, in their estimation
alike to all nations. They declare for ''uni-
versal Republic" to be established by these
means, and whoever is an enemy to what they
conceive to be the "Rights of the People" is
TO be the victim alike with the Emperor OF
the French. To quote again contemporary,
sit may be an Emperor to-day; it may be a
Queen or a President tomorrow. 1t may be
practiced at the White House in Washington,
as well as at the Tuilleries in Paris: or il may
manifest Itself just as leSitihlateiy III ucetioy
ing the Governor of an American State, or
the Mayor of an American city, as in fir
ing off its Internal machinery, to deal death
and destruction all around, i'll the streets OF
the French capital" Such a spectacle has
never been witnessed before in America, and
we would wish, more than we are allowed to
believe, that it never should be again
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28
rThe New York Democracy.

The Tammany Society is a first rate type
ofthe sham democracy throughout the Union.
They are always in a muss among themselves
but unfortunately have never been able to
destroy one another outright. The n. Y. cor
respondent of the Charleston Courier, thus
states the last great struggle, which occurred
on the 18th inst:
"The battle between the contending fac
tions of the Democracy came off last night.
The Fernando wood party were beaten bad
Nv by that led by Post Master Fowler, Survey
or Hart, ex-Mayor Mickle John Van Buren,,
&c The ex-Mayor is now completely used
up, and it is good for the party that he is so
disposed of There never was such a fight in
Tammany Hall as that of last night in the
election of Sachem. There are but some four
hundred members and the vote last night was
larger than ever known.
The way in which the members were NJ .r-
shalled for the occasion, would have az Used
the most sluggish disposition. As IL Is ,-''h
the Bishops, so il Is with membership in Tam
many. Once a member always a member.
Some persons who are now in full commune
cation with the Black Republican party, were
on hand last night and voted. Members who
had removed from the city were induced to
come on from Cincinnati, Washington, and the
extreme parts of the State. Old and mfr
members were drumm d up, and some of them
brought to the scene of the contest, from sick
beds in carriages.
So anxious was John Van Buren, that the
side on which he was enlisted should be sue
cessful, that arrangements were made TO have
his old father the eX-President Martin Van
Buren, come down from knldcrhook to Tam
many Hall and cast his vote. 1t was not,
however, nee essary, the ticket got up by
Wood, with the names of Collector Schell a, Il
Charles OColor on il, was defeated by more
than 100 votes oat of 400. As Tammany
Hall is the Democratic party of New York,
those who were triumphant last night, are, of
course, the opponents oi its opinions and do
ings.
The Democratic party went through anoth
err crisis last night. A Democratic Mayor
having rec immended the expulsion from of
fee of Street Commissioner OF his own par
ty, Democratic CommOl Coancii confirmed
his wish. Deylia, appointed by Mayor Wood,
and who, after long legal contest, Gus ID
Conover, the Black Republican nominee, is
himself put out by one or his friends. Mayor
Tiemann thought Devlin guilty of great
frauds. aud did his daty regardless of political
associations or friendship. ADother Demo-
crat was Immediately installed in the Office,
and to-day the Democratic community are as
busy and excited AS hive of bees just about
going of.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-28
The Fanatic.

Fanaticism In sentiment is defined 10 be the
indulgence of extravaganza opinions wild en-
thusiasm. frenzy. In action naturally it leads
TO excuses, recklessness of consequences, and
the conduct To he expected of insanity. None
OF this surely IL truth "ridiculously oversta-
ted or otherwise, but sheer error. A fanatic
h necessarily narrow man. Hell possessed
Of his one idea, and he sees nothing else. This
he pushes TO the last resort His mind feeds
upon an abstraction to which he endeavors to
mould the nature and constitution Of things
about him. They are divergent from his pur-
pose. aud formed and regulated with refer
enee 81 ether considerations than his sole
idea. They are unyielding, therefore, and his
labor upon them is useless or mischievous,
according To his power, and the fanatic be-
comes either crazy in the tumult of his feel
ings aud emotions. as frequently happens, or.
az happens quite as often. sinks into imbecili-
ty. The fanatic Is also bad man, in effect,
II not in intention. Fanaticism often, though
not always, assumes the guise of benevolence.
good man is really benevolent and charit-
able 10 the errors, the vices, the sins of the
human race; he does not contine his sympa-
thits to a class or section. a fanatic Is al
ways uneharitable. He is bitter against
such do not coincide in his views or favor
his cause. He takes into no consideration
the difference in the structure and capacity of
the human mind in different education, hab-
its. and aptitudes. the grand sum which makes
up the varying characters and dispositions of
men. He is not content with holding his own
opinions to himself, but compasses earth and
sea to make one proselyte. He is an intem-
perate total abstinence man, an overbearing
advocate for universal emancipation, vio-
lent NONRESIDENT, a furious peace man, ma
lignant philanthropist. Formerly he burnt
heretics: and now, if he had the power, he
would find some Procrustean means to reduce
all opinions to the level of his own standard.
As he cannot do this, he rails at other men,
and devotes his energies to overthrow the in
situations of his country and 10 undermine
the religious faith of the people. He is
brutal soldier, a bigOted priest, an unjust
judge, dishonest politician, seditiOus citi-
zen-never to be trusted in any capacity, for
he, of all others, deems that the end iustifies
the means. Such is the fanatic, and he is on
ly mischievous, and that continually. He
stands in antagonisn, therefore, TO the humane
warrior, the Gospel minister, the upright
Judge, the patriotic statesman, the private
man who generously loves his country, and
seeks its honor and its welfare. 1t is upon
such moral grounds that some men are con-
sentative instead of radical, and work for the
common veal, not ignorantly or wilfully Tor
public mischief The difference lies as deep
as the fundamental principles which cternal-
ly separate good and eyil.-BOStoH Courier.