davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
Sine anDere Dunoerbare Sur,
burG Dr., GpaImer's @efg lspsts TtnfsRr bewprfa,gt

NV ~ T"f"" Z" UNt~' tHtfLr BeWfrtftUta n
@eeta 5srr! s. ssrsi3t mtr sum srUssn Ssrsp = ao'+ -.
an meiner 5rau psrbstsefabrt ntt5utpeilsn IS Gn6 test
Dteaats Der, fettbenl mftae 8rpr BON DgspepFa, Qebertbsrs"
aab @sfunOtettssafan SGs tbIr aase angsr&rOaenl' isr,
NGrbe blet3 une tbre 6dnbe nit @usi9lna bepedt mnrser
sra in Der 8raa, In @adeu, Ssril4las, bsttiaeo gsunsrgss N Tn
3spte &c. ersrtf'n fs Sermeb sen, bns to fe aufeab; he mr. r.
fSnnte. lin tefe 3cti Durte etnss BON GBalin sr'S VANISH
ten tn raetn SauS eewprlen unb tb marSe yeY dn[oft bTp III; Us
Wabr cit icsen ,ba6 mao Sem @snule Sss sSnboaIteSS % yn =" na ~
5lal9s Es p2 esret t. bsGsr falItr fs Raite tetne Sd lrsrsen
Son weiteren 8Ial9sa mar fs gang risSer E~rrsefeat.
ST, &. 10. IS s aa s5 gssaaress.
2 NeruSIe Granfbsiten.
Or. &balmer's ESeiunbbctfS. Etnttur. befst cine heforA.a
5stltraft tNr Observation-Disclosures. Sic rsintst 6as yIat D%'
ben OsrOsrbli6en Saftsa unO trafHst 6s pteOer, bft burS her.
Uabrpaft wunDerbar Anb babea itb FER Dirt bGuFa benteIsn
5&gd&e abaanags unb demonstrating Eab ieSersstt Don
sSpaas. lniuf an benz amsanse nit IissalSssaa,, s% siastSSss
ssaPsit gisSea TN aopIs, Siss TN GefSdst, sFssessaS Yss5
&C. tit bic Wtebstn nts otne 9rfOIs sebrap&t trcrpen. n i
bat f6pn bdufe @ebGnien an Sel6ifmSrp. NefIrSt"nOsr q q
g~Dotninn &c. pertrlsben. De Etnfur f6rbert un6 f%sEt - u.
men appettt iraftet ~elN~aGts unD stebt benz 2ranIiH nsuts,
SGwdde be8 9an3en SbIfems
ron a0m &. RtmmO, @sq. @isentbanter,
8susnts pOn @imrnU's %berasmtsr rssnnatfasr Sable.
;s5rn. e. 5aaee. Sc ssrsidt mir sum erE6ten WeroniS,n
ntetn aeaanib BEN rtelen Gneeren 3u Wunfen Der @egunbbp3ts..
Ttnttur beg Or. @taInher 1%ntureiben. Gdpn l6uoere 9s,t
lit t@ an RetStnf1mdUe, Wfnttistett unb 8errIttunQ Ser o1n.
aen Natur. SD nabna NIT tebem Gage mebr as. mSbsTsnSS
6teIer 8ett mar i'd thinner traurtg unb muttIrs, unDA ehts Sns
tb ihneu abaebren purbt, mes@eaen iD perfhie EN- epjttsf ~
een iene 8rGnt6et sebrauGte. Ste auBten oue nt6ts. S ~
Inesfdbr 3 gDo6ea rietben Sic mir, Or. @balmer,s CS,srnSt
ielOa an snen bsHerea gstVls, ais Sci ben lbrtssn wSi,tt sd vVn ~
aIanben. Aeaten Sic IT'D nun nrtn Grfaunen. ala id fonS
Sas fn rnetn Appeht fGsn aaG Der smeiten Drits perrnebri.I
unb tG, na@te TO iaum etnt 5lal1e asnVmmen. bebsuten6
fdrfer unO thrathssr etr1roen mar. SO faHIe mt@ nun S5lia
tart eenue, I'm treenb stnc Nrbeit gu Sefri6ten. De Iinttur
Or. @paIme g bat tptrtlth QDunSers bet mir eeairtt, meine
5autfarbetf frttN unb liar, unb tn BIN nte nu ~gebpren. SD
enpfebls jtalb aaen 2eipenben bteleS Mttttl TIM b5d6en
@rebe. ~. &. % mm o, SO. 1888 E~nvetteRr.
Yretsf 00Ser aIaf&e. 3 Slaf4en $3.50, eth baIDes DnSenb
6lal6en $j.
Bum Sertaufe Bet ostb G. 5anes. Gu. los SaItiusursar.
baltimore, Wtp. Stt4.G
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08

So Gu0en . d}Dntn9 9 aus9e}etn
attsn S&webtfa Bitter, suberetttt aus GbtHarinoe
stn nntTusltGss Dlittsll, seesn 2cssrbsfSwsrbsn, @sibfuGt
D9spepfe, unpertaultmittt, GSspeaf@wGue, Mfb ma, Nerps :
lranfbsttsn, unb alien aus einem In unprbnuns ~seratbsnsn
Aasen entfebenbeg Rrontbeten. tn AZ so Gents 6te 8lafG v;
~SeriGufen tn Der Office = QDedfrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08

faas IN sisfsm ean6s bur4 &asssbruus perurfadt usrben. as.
iet9tfa &rfaitnng eerbetSeflbrt Terbeu.
S4sHt fners @eiunbbeit ub tuenn ibr ar .insr Gr4Sftuna
&c Ora5 pes eanes letbst, faufet etue Slaf6t Vpn $ ufes
eaatfs ballanhtl5sm Ger9taI unb ttr tSnnet duf Rdcre Sc.
% .flsrbsrt fttrtune bt5euet.
1nfsn fpmaat Der aHa maGdmaI BON Serbrrbenem WtG.
ifa 'G5EslAem 8due tas sDeutfHe BttterSG oebranGt werSen
'Stie: in Salen ron stnsm GnbauerHten Guiten 1~trrltren-
s8ea9e aHo abfpannuns bes Sansen SYRs nS wrb n1au
~ .. 80 Don srostnt Iusen fa6tn,
ostsis1 ptre sta3i9 BET Or. 6. 81. SadfDu, as ARD.
Ia q aselpqtae Utster tt8t uHb BET auen Drnesifen urA
>tmrtpalIsrn oatd cite Der. Gtaaten o~eggauft.
grsis u cents Hi SIai&st ~ Os.oH asRm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
DR.. HufeIand.
Ualfamiiher @ornioI

UuIIlIltIue NOtDt0I
fur l4neae 5etIuns BON 9uaen, Grt6ltuns, SnFuenaen, Bsdu.
ne, Nduben pals unb 4oftrSbrenentSInhuna, Mn4aebruua unS
wsnn nod .m1elt6, Gr-.opterune fur MGe an btefer RranEtett
~eeteente, fslbf In ben lebten 6fdbten.
Dtsfe %tsriltmts Preparation III eIet& benz Btttern suSerIdf.
f9. We IN far stne 8laRe bon 8~ranIbeiten beftnanat, bic
aoeemetaer uno setdprltHet ais aae antere benen BITE Bstpst.
MR. oteits ednbeS unterrOrfen Hnb - Rrdnttetten bic BON Ct.
ar siitEen Grtdltuns %brrabrsa. Or. Ben, bteft etae dr,t.
ge aate9rttat leat; SO NTH nt4t %tetaupten, baB .1alr"
aer aneersr 3Unen tint. atsr i'd tdnn beRtmnt serF&ern, BAG
sterbtfdue ~,ufIbren.
vtns rettere @rObs Der .ntftSIt&sn @efdbrIt&tett bar SsH
sthf tsstnsn @rtalfnns entfetenben Rrauftetten, 3etat F& bet
ftnein olia Iosr na9asesnoe aus sen Wert@ten hes pttlabeIs
peta yelunopettsdmtes %entncmmene Gabele. ErSs6en Ybt.
iaoeiSpta ansrtdnns esHs Der ~esfunbeten 9 table Der linton ia,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
Neue unb biuise
8 O - e t e n

~ % y = u
in Nre. 13 ytcrbs@ abltra6e.
Sea 1assrsetbnete bait fets bas er6@te Eager pVu
Ea8eten
BON benz neaeaen. esfhmadppafen NtuRerfa ar 96tsn, DarIprs,
SpelI estr tnter, Dirtbsfuben. S66te u + N; ebenfo feline Beuer.
bcrbs Inb 8rrbGnse.Q tnnen, 8ltabs, Oenstiantfbe (Qotten)
uno ROsr. Sienben, &infGstanb, S6nur unp Auafen an
Sanb, weI9e er su ben bilta Ren @1 eifea berfauft. GGe, nslts
fol&e Saaen 3u fauf,n wunf&en, fOateu fa metae VBaareu
nnp Die Dreis lite fasn a~mieten, tte lie ~anberspp tdufen
WtIlt1n 8. @rtffttb,
Nr Is 8a9Rr., s~egsnuber Der 6 briffirhs.
RObbaarsM GtrcSen serben auf Befelung a~naeferttat unh
Sdpetea UUn ben teaen &rbeitern f4nea un6 gut aufsema6t
27MGra6M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
neberietii9e
a.

- snfA6~A ueberieeilhe
: $$s@4VAA Waffa9ez Msemtnr.
@S3NA@ Dte ntersetAnften nspen nit Dem 6auf,
Is 5errn @bnarh soon, S6ths. NteSer unb SGifs.
8efraGter, In bremen tn Nerbtnbuna unb feusn fiji Ned.
nnne e~efelbcn nnter nCrtbelbafttn 8e0tnguneen unf u Ben
nteor ten Bremfr Sdben 1uf eth S abr ilttse
Pail a8e d etne aus unb swar fir Salute, Steera's uni
Srtt8enbef NIT re8e ndBt8en p~adttf&tffra won
8remen mad aaen 5dfen Der @%erstntsten Staater, belou.
Oeuti&e anertannt Der pprtbeiIbaftefe, unb ba TIM Ntbtbe.
nasunesfaue bs S6etnes Gem btetaen Ausjabler bas "a et
eettt ert bletbt, 70 e~ntEfeplen tur Dentent9ea, tueIde 9reun.
be uno WertDanbte bUn DeutlGlano beruber tOmmen Iadcn
rOuen, unfere 9ermttteluns bur1 Cbiees 9dus s~rgtbena. -
Steelf4tffs Serlafsn Bremen am 1. unS Ii. irben
Gbenlu tSuneu BET uns YaaGscfdetne iebsr @tage unter g..
lssnns. Der pldse fur bs negen ane pr d tUOn etn.
alSsS q Sss.ysri mad sssm ST., as aud @'a
ju ben g q n Der G~Or1pa9nte litsbe ndbere Mr,siael ua.e.
eleideu Bcbtnaunlen fur %0tefnunG Der SIS. SrIhTs
Reutaen un6 10 Ell, @8enten Der S6ift in 9rw..
gprt, entse0en8tnommen rerbtn, unb ba man NIT Sod,
bteIen SniTen ben 0prSug 6sben lam, unb burb @no ooen,psi
Bet uns 81 ct { n 6 pr 8etra8eretFn burb 81 E = :. g%rfsr
RUNNER seF6ert fnb, 70 ~srfpfebIcn wtr aud btsrtn Benz
Die NbfabrtSta8e Der Satfe iup nte fcIot: es
~ y. WeU.gprt
70. gsrf1' = 4 N ISn,
80 MsrtL 16. NprtL r.a
"a. utat: IA. Vtat
II. SUM, %. Wiaf,
gseseH ndasrsr ausiunlt SsaDe man f4 an
Tnl11 No. 11S u. 9Smbd rbar SotS;HtCre.
Louis Wallis.
photographic unb Nmbrctnpe<@ auerie.
No. SO Net 8alttmOretraRe,
~Gegeniber Der 6~putbnpfr.
YbUtpGraptteen In Del Cber Manerfarben werben an BEN
ttatenen yrttfen rerfertt8t. 800
n8-MtItere DasuersCtppes s6naen Bis an HebeusarSse cUp.rI
rsrSsu. 1ps2S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-08
0erfouft bp1.
0dn2eiNp4

s. .. gSpt, So. rs 8alttmurearase:
GS Wl. &p<nG SO. 90 Brpabwau:
c. SrepJ Sfs. 81 SiDrtb @~apfrase, UNI
In Der OTItce bt8 Baltimore Weder."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

Upper and Lower Austria, Moravia aud Boz
hemia-in Venetia, and to much less de-
gree in Gallicia. But wealth is very une-
qually distributed in. that empire and among
the masses of laboring people In Hungary,
as well as in Gallicia. Syria, Carniola, and
the Tyroi, there is great deal of ignorance
and a great deal of misery and oppression.--
Feudal institutions and feudal manners pre-
vail throughout the Austrian Empire, and
produce their legitimate fruits in every
branch Of the public service (the army in
cluded, } as well as in the relations of, social
life. Austria is still great military despot-
ism; in this respect she is just what the
Hereditary States of the House of Hapsburg
were one hundred and fifty years ago. No
other government in Europe is so decidedly
opposed to everything like freedom of any
cnr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27
The Squirrels Going Sout,,.

The papers are publishing the following
items, which look familiar like, and posi-.
bly, may have published it for half a dozen
years in succession, but it will still pass as
very good reading with most of our supscri
bers we presume:
About ten days ago tremendous drove
Of gray squirrels, numbering hundreds of
thousands, su ldenly made their appearance
on the Merimac, covering the trees and wa
ters like pail. Thousands of them were af-
terwaris found dead in the river and ON the
ground. They crossed the Mississippi river
at that point and worked their way down
the river, until on Wednesday they reached
Cape Giradean, crossing the river at that
point in countless myriads. The citizens
turned out en- masse, and killed them by hun
dreds. Every tree and bush in that vicinity
swarmed with them until night, when they
disappeared, and have not been heard ofsince.
Their route was marked as by a Storm
Trees were grdled, and fields DESTROYED.
Old French settlers predicted very severe
winter, as it was noticed in 1885 and $50
that immense droyes Of squirrels suddenly
made their appearance, followed by intensly
severe weather.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27
The Sslcs and tIle Foxes.

The. Westport Star of the 9th inst, says
On the 26th ult. the annual payment was
made to the Sac and Fox Indians, at the
agency in Franklin county, Kansas Alex
Street, VIM. r. Bernard and others of our cit
izens were in attendance. The amount paid
out was S35, 900. n..
Shortly after the payment was made, Judge
Greenwood, of Arkansas, the indefatigable
Indian Commissioner, arrived at the Agency,
and succeeded in making an important
Treaty. The Indians have relinquished to the
Government, for sale, all their lanl lying in
Franklin oounty--bcing strip of six miles
wide and twenty long-and strip otsixteer.
miles wide and twenty long, lying on the
border of Weller and Breckinredges.co counties;
reserving to themselves territory of IL by
20 miles in Weller This is ample for oil
their uses, as their tribes Dc not number over
on the 9th Of June, 1853, they numbered
1880. .
The reservation Of these Indians portion
of which will soon be open to sale and settle
ment-is composed altogether ola district of
country thirty-four miles long and twenty
broad, watered by the river Usage and tribu.
taries, and contains some of the finest land
in Kansas Territory.
We understand that these lands are not to
be sold in large tracts to Spectators, but are
to be disposed Of in quarter sections, for,
which sealed bids are to be offered. na
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

"The Editor of the Buffalo Evening Post
has been very violent at times in denuncia-
ton of the New York Central Railroad; but
recently he desired to go east, and he thought
it would be very convenient to be sbribed
with pass.' Ex pressing histhoughts to
friend, he remarked that if he had not been
SO violent toward the road he supposed he
might get the coveted pass. His friend as
sured him that if he would apply to Dean
Richmond he would be Accommodated, and af.
ter consideration he concluded to make the
attempt. He accordingly called on the Dem
ocratic Mogul. .......
"Mr. Richmond said the editor, Il am 90
ing east, and l have called to see if you can
accomodate me with pass
"Certainly, Sir, certainly. Sir; with the
greatest of pleasure seid Mr. Richmond, and
he proceeded to fill out the pass.
"The little card was handed to the editor
who, expressing his thanks, glanced oyer it,
and saw that it only passed him to Albany,
with no provision for his return ..---
"Mr. Richmond said the editor, very
modesty, Isee this only passes me to Alba
ny. intend to return ....z
'The HI you do,' said Richmond, seiz-
ing the pass. Iatend to return, eh? Can't
have any pass from me then. And he tore
the pass into pieces 1890
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

A PLEASANT ITEM FOR LOVERS or CHAM
PAGNE.-An American traveller in the streets
OF Paris, seeing the words "Wine baths
given here" exclaimed, swell, these French
are luxurious people," Then, with true Yam
kee curiosity, and the feeling that he could
afford whatever any one else did walked in
and demanded "wine bath" Feeling won.
derfully refreshed after it, and having to pay
five Fl ianrs, he asked in some astonishment
how wine bath could be afforded so cheaply
His sable attendant, who had been slave in
Virginia. and enjoyed sly bit of humor, re-
Piled, "oh, massa, ,'we jest pass it along into
anudder room, where we glib baths for four.
francs'
Then you throw it away, suppose?"
No massa; den we send it lower downand
charge three francs bath. Oars plenty
ofpeople who amt so berry tic ular, who viii
bathe in it after this, at two francs a head
Den, massa, we lets de common people hab
1t at franc APIECE"
Then of course you throw it away" ex-
claimed the traveller, who-thought this was
going even beyond Yankee profit.
NO, indeed, massa, we are not so stray
aSant as dat comes to; wejust bo tile it up den
and sends it to Merica, for champagne.o
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27
LET HER RIP.

LET HER RIP. q \
sunny afternoon last week.
Thought I'd take ride
~ nired q nag they said was .a., 3a' V
10 sure she was when SIZED ),
,r.,' nnehd Bill spisgins, drove the nars aa
"hiie laid on the whip
"Billy, put that al anil;r.aa Il ia aqite .Ao,r.s-
through-gelang- .
''Let her rip
We stopped at Godfreys' on the road;
OF course we had TO ''smile,'
And give the expeditions nag
m drink and rest awhile; E
We "lagged," then calling for the mare, .
tossed the man ftp,
dumped into the wagon, and seizing the reins re-
quested the Ethiopian individual who held the
double distilld essence Of lightning in emphatic
teues, to,
..s.s,. Pig. ..r.,, "Let her rip ...s
cnAp who drove a large bay nag,
seen.d anxious for "brush,"
30, whipping up our own fast crab,
We went II With rush
twas neck an heck for mile more,
.s When his mare made trip: - /. s. +
We glided by like llgStning creased
For having hired the extraordinary animal we
considered that We had a Perfect right to get the
worth OF oar money, and Therefore
s. .....#-s 'I.e. her rip
We drove along without mishap, .....
At lsas. a dozen miles, N.
Stopping and then Of course
To take few more "sniles"
Atlast We run into chap
Who gave us too much lip {; t-..... r, .....
Which encounter caused US to make an lnvolun.
tary and hasty descent into ditch, but Bill seeing
that the gallant mare was still going with rush said
a~E t e. "Let her rip b.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

The telegraph advises us of the death OF
John Calhoun, of Kansas, President of the
famous Lecompton Constitutional Conven
ton. Mr.. Calhoun was formerly citizen OF
Springfield, Illinois. He was appointed
Surveyor general of Kansas and Nebraska
by President Pierce, through the agency OF
Mr.. Douglas, of whom he was an ardent per,
sonal and political friend.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

EDITORIAL LIFE-But few readers ever
think of the labor and care devolving upon an
editor-one who vastly feels his responsible
tiles. Capt. Marryatt says:
81 know how a periodical viii wear down
ones existence. Initselfis appears nothing,
the laboris not manifest, nor is it in the labor
it is the continual attention it requires.
Your life becomes, as it Were, the publication
One days paper is no sooner corrected and
printed than on comes another. 1t is the
stone ofSisyphus, an endless repetition of
toll and constant weight upon the intellect
and spirit, and demanding all the exertions
of your faculties, at the same time you are
compelled to the severist drudgery. To
write for paper is very well, but to edit one
is to condemn yourself to slavery"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

DUTIES Of LADY IN HER HOUSEHOLD.
Without regularity, no house can be man.
aged with any degree of economy or com.
tort. No mistress or head of a household
therefore, should trust her domcstics with
the care of the store rooms, closets and kitch-
en-, Without keeping a careful supervision
over each ofthem herself The best hour for
Inspection, in regard to these matters, Is inn
medately after breakfast. All the materials
or stores, as well as the necessary directions,
may then be given out. She should also see,
tor herself, that everything is made the best
use of by those to whom she entrusts the
culinary operations, and that nothing is left
to the chances of disorder and waste.
awPunctuality in the management of all home
affairs is also indispensable. The meals
should always, unless unavoidable casualties
intervene, be ready at the accustomed and
expected hour. Ifthe mistress is punctual,
the domestics will also be so; and thus the
mind of the husband will not be rutiled. and
there will be no.confusion and no chickering's.
but harmony and cheerful appreciation of
every meal, followed by general relaxation
and pleasant conversation. ....
These are not triaes, however they NAV
appear to some. If the insolvency of thous-
ands could be traced to its source, it would
be found to have commenced with the non
performance of these household duties by
the wife--or other female head Of affairs
for, "witholt order, there is no economy. /"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

The HOME OF BucuANAN.-Lancaster CITY,
Pa, has given Republican majority of $50,
Buchanan had q majority of l,l95. The
county has rolled up, 4,s00 Republican MA
ioritu Ero.u townsh,n xy.rJ .rd aloo.:.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

Some wicked rascal says shat he has in
vented a new telegraph" He proposes to
place line ofwomen fifty steps apart and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

A BAD Fix.-A Dutehman thus describes
an accident:
"Vonce, long vile ago, vent into mine
apple orshard to climb a bear three to Get
some beaches to make my vrow blum-bud-
ding NIT; and ven gets on tobermost branch
I vail from the lowermost limb, nit Won lee
on both sides of the fence, and like to stove
mine outside in.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

lDLENEss.-Said the distinguished Chatham
to his son:
II would have inscribed upon the curtains
OF your bed, and the walls Of your chamber:
"lfyou do not rise early you can never make
progress in any thing. Ifyou do not set
apart you reading; if your suffer yoursclfor
any one else to break in upon them, your
days will slip through your hands unprofita-
bic and frivolous, and really unenjoyed by
yourspIfH ..HF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-10-27

During the present Napoleons reign the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-09
Bedford F'oundru.

TIE subscribers having purchased the Bedford
Foundry of Messrs. Washabaugh and Rannon, would
most respectfully announce 10 the citizens Of Bed
ford and adjoining counties that they prepared 10
make and turnish all kinds of CASTINGS for
Grist and SaW-mills, Threshing MA
chimes Ptoughs, .7pple-mils, Cooking,
TEN PLATE, AND COAL STOVES, SLED AND
Sleigh soes, wash kettles OF different sizes, wagon
boxes o all Sizes farmers bells, "a superior arti-
eie), oven doors, and every thing usually made in a
country Foundry.
E1HCgEgsaGo Woodcock, Seyler
and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS.-Also, new PLUG
PLOUGH, 10 which call the especial attention
Of our farmers-a superior article TO the old Plug
Plough, with two kinds Of points, shares and land
sides 70 suit all pIoughs in general in this coun
y Turning and fitting of iron patterns made TO
order, ard all kinds OF repairing done at the short
est no,ce and at low prices. All our own work
made Of the very best material, and warranted 20
give satisfaction.
Farmers aud others would do well to
call and examine our work before purchasing else
where, as we are determined to meet the immeI-
gences Of the times, we will
sell lo1o for CyaSH, or country produce.
Pig and bar iron, horses and lumber, taken in ex-
change Tor work.
teb25, '59-ly SHIRES & JORDAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-09
Bedford Hotel.
And General Stage Office.

Tbe subscriber respectfully begs leave to n
Lounce to his old friends and the public gener
ally, that he has leased the Bedford Hotel, a
present in the occupancy of Col. Adam Barn
hart, and will take possession on the Is. day Of
april next. It is not bis des zn to make many
professions as 10 what be will do, but he pledges
bis word that his most energetic efforts viii, be
employed to render comfortable all who give
hIm call. The House viii be handsomely
fitted up, and none but careful aud attentive
servants viii be engaged. Persons visiting the
Bedford Springs, as well as those attending
Court, and the travelling community general
", are respectfully invited to give him call
and Judge for themselves.
% Boarders taken by the week, month, or
year, on favorable terms
u Ample and comfortable stabling is at
tached 10 this Hotel which will always be at
tended by careful hostler. Also, safe and
convenient carriage house.
u III the S7.4GES stop nj this Hotel.
JOHN HAFER
March 16, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-09

$1,000

PAYS for full course 10 the Iron City Col
lege, the largest, most extensively patronlzed
and best organized Commercial School IN the
United States.
EOuT. EIaTge BEaB9~,
For writing, Commercial Calculations, Book
keeping and lectures.
Usual time 10 complete full course from =
TO 10 weeks. Every Student, upon graduating
is guaranteed TO be competent to manage the
Books of any business, and qualified 10 earn
salary Of from
$500 toGI00O
Students enter at any Gme-No Vacation
Review at pleasure.
First Peemiums Cor Best Writing
Awarded this Institution. The best and grea-
test variety Of Penmanship ia any one Hall q
the Union, is found here.
IENnisters' sonS received at half price.
For full information, Circular, Specimen Of
Business and Ornamental Writing and Em5sl
Iished View Of the College, inclose FIVE letter
stamps to
F. w. JENKINS,
n II d,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-09
u MON ITO EL,


fNEE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
ic, that he SUI keeps the Hotel, under the above
name, IN the old aud well known Globe building, on
West Pitt Street, formerly owned and occapied by
Mr.. John Young, where he win be happy TO see all
friends and the travelling public generally. Persons
attending Court respectfully invited 10 give him
a call. He pledges himself that ne will do all in
his power to render all his guests comfortable.
His Table VIII be supplied with the choicest del
icacies the market will afford.
The Bed Rooms will contain clean and comfortable
bedding.
The Bar will be supplied with choice liquors.
The Stable viii be attended by careful and
tentive hostler.
Gg-Boarders will be taken by the day, week,
month and year.
JONATHAN HORTON.
June 3. 1850