davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Allegheny Male
AND
FEMALE SEMINARY,
HRaiInsburg, Bedford Co., Pa.

REV. w. w. BRIM, A. M. Principal.
MISS A. L. BRIM, Preceptress.
MISS l.. J. BRIM Teacher on Piano Forte
THIS Institution, under the supervision cf the
above named persons assisted by other competent
teachers affords a full course in Mathematics,
Natural Sciences, Languages, and Bellies Letters
In Music, Painting, &C., it gives extended instrue
ton. The summer term viii commence, Thursday
Aug lst lSol. Students admitted at any time.
Habits Of health, system, and pIomptness, views,
morai, social and domestic, are here made promi-
nent objects o. education.
That the physical powers, well as the mental
may be cultivated, Calistherc exercises are neces-
sary-here the students meet each day for syste.
matte exercise.
$22 80 win pay for bcard including furnishe d
room, room rent fuel, and tnition in common
English per term of eleven weeks Extras at
moderate charges, even less than heretofore, OF
the circular calls for
Students prepared for the highest classes In
College.
For crculars, or particulars, address.
W. ". BRIM.
Rainsburg, Bedford County, Pa.
Dec. 81, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

JULI-aN:H STREET,
BEDFORD, Pa.

T HE subscriber, having renovated and refurnisheG
/ this old established Honse, is now prepared
20 receive guests. He invites his friends and the
travelling public to give him a call. Having new
furniture, new beds, and everything necessary tc
render hearty cheer to those IN want of q tempora
~ home, he hatters himself that those who stay
with him, win find themselves at the right place.
He is fully prepared to receive visitors to the
spring, and all having business with the courts or
otherwise.
Ample stabling and carriage house is attached to
the Hotel.
Boarders Will be received on favorable terms.
ISAAC MENGEL, ia.
April ls, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
SCHOOL NATIGE.

fHARLES W. GREEN respectfully informs his
~ patrons and the public generally that he will
reopaH his school on Monday, Aug 18th, 1861. and
will continue the session until the free school
opens. Pupils received at any time.
Having a Normal Department connected
with the schools it will afford an opportunity for
teachers to prepare themselves before the com
mencement of the Winter Schools. The late
standard of qualifications, adopted BIZ the State
Superintendent, will call for much Improvement.
Terms reasonable.
Bedford Pa. Aug. 49, 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
THE COTTAGE BIZ TRB SEl.


Chlldhotd's days now passed before me,
Forms and scenes Of long ago,
Like dream they hover Ger me,
Calm and bright as evening glow.
Days that know no shade of sorrow,
There my young heart pure and free,
joyful hailed each coming morrow,
10 the Cottage bY the ssa.
CHORUS.
In tie Cottage by the sea,
10 the Cottage by the sea,
Joyful hailed each coming morrow,
In tho Cottage By the sea.
Fancy sees tho rose tree twiniRg,
Round the old and rustic door,
A nd below the white beach shining,
Where / gathered shells Of yore.
Hears my mothers gentle warning,
AS she took ne on her knee;
And feel sgain life's morning,
ln the Cottage BY the sea.
In the Cottage By the sea, &c
What though years have rolled above me,
Though 'mid fairer saeres roam,
Yet / ne'er shall cease to love thee,
Chhdhood's dear and happy home
And when life's long day is closing,
oh how pleasant it would be;
On some faithful heart reposisg,
In the Cottage BY the sea.
ln the Cottage by the sea, &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most popu
lar and successful Commercial Schoolin the coun-
try. Upwards of Twelve HUNDRED young men
from TwEETY-EIGHT different States, Rave been ed
ncated for business here within the past three
years, some Of whom have been employeda as Book
Keepers at salaries Of
$4,000, 90 per Annum,
Immediately upon graduating, who knew nothing Of
accounts when they entered the College.
administers sons half price Students enter
Mt any time, and review when they please, without
extra charge.
For Catalogue of Sc pages, Specimens of Prof
Cowley's Business and Ornamental Penmanship
and large Engraving Of the College, inelose
twenty five cents in Postage Stamps to the princ-
pals. JENKINS Il SMITH,
Feb. 8, 1861. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
SHRINER'S
BiLSiMIC COUGH SYRUP.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, asthma, Bronchitis,
Splitting Of BIOed, Pain and
Weakness Of the Breast, Diff
feuIiy Of Breathing, &c.

From the ReU. Samuel FiugliRg
BEDFORD Nov, 8, 1850.
Mr.. W. E. SHRNER-Dear Sir: Upon several
occasions have used your Baisamic Cough Svrup.
in my family and also one occasion myself
when worn by frequent preaching, and with the
hapriest results.
SAMUEL YINGLING.
BEDFORD Nov. 8. 1880.
We. SHRSER-SIR: As ron are about to intro
duce your Balsamic Cough Syrup into our County
will give you my experience with it, which you
are at liberty to use if you think proper some
two years ago box that was lost on the Pennsyl-
vauia Central R. r. found its way to my store
opened the box and found it TO contain your Ralsa
mic Cough Syrup. had never heard of it at thst
time but Mr.. Aughinbaugh from your state hap
pened to De present and said it ne OF the best
cough remedies in use and happening to need
cangh medicine in my family determined to give
1t trial, and so well pleased with its effects
that gave bottles OF it to my friends all of whom
agree with me IN pronouncing it the best cough
remedy they have ever met with. We have usedit
for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough,
and In every case il gave the most signal relief
Yours truly,
ADAM FERGUSON.
used in my family some of the Cough Syrup
referred to by Mr.. Ferguson, and fully concur in
the opinion expressed by him.
WIN. AGNEW.
We used Sinners Balsamic Caugh Syrup and
consider it the best Cough Medicine we ever used.
LEVI SMITH
Prepared by W. E. Shriner, Westminster Md.
and for sale by H. G. Reamer and Adam Ferguson
Bedford Pa. E. B. Ramsey, and VIM. States &
Co., Bloody Run; John Nycum L. Son, Rays Hill;
n N. koons, Willow Grove; ]. S. ScheI, Shells
burg T. D. Beegle, St. GAINESVILLE
Nov. 8, ls60,-zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

SkN hk AA Ek&'S
MASTER OF PAIN.
THE GREa EXTERNlL REMEDY,
For Spr0zns and Bruises, 3urns and Scafds,
Rheumafic and .Aeuraigic Pans, SDet-
f'ngs, Stiff Joints, PoraLysls, or
-hum6ness Of the Lambs, Pans
In the Breast, Side or Back;
Sore Throat. Tooth .4che,
Frosted Feet, &C., &c.,
find for The Relief
OF Pam .dnyaohers
and Ererywhere.
This is a most perfect preparation, and seldom
fails to dogood. 1T is harmless in its effects but
powerful to relieve Pain. If you nse it once you
viii not likely be without ii again. You will find it
constant household friend, giving ease and relief
just when needed Keep it constantly on hand
and it will save you many hours Of pain and snfs
ferng. There is hardly pain it will not case
There is hardly an accident that viii occur where
it will not be useful.
Should one of your family get burned or scald-
ed cover the burned part with a cloth Of several
thicknesses wet with the sMaster of Pain,'' and
keep the cloth saturated with it. In short time
it will draw all the fire out 1t viii cause prick
ling sensaion-this is the fire coming out. Keep
it wet with the "Master of PAIN until the pain
and prick ling ceases. Let the wet cloth stay on
tor six or eight hours. after which apply some
healing ointment or sweet oil. In nearly all cases
of Pain or Soreness Of the Chest, Throat, Side,
Back, Spine, Limbs Joints, it viii give relief
Rub it on freely with the hand or wih-a flannel
cloth until the skin becomes heated and burning.
For soreness Of the throat rub it until it pro-
duces little soreness.
For Group use it in connection with the Cough
Syrup, by rubbing it Oh the chest
For rheumatism and all deep seated pains. If
the pain is not speedily removed by rubbing with
the hand, lay cloth wet with the liquid over the
part affected, and pass warm smoothing iron over
For Pains in the Breast, Side or Back, the same
may be done.
For Tooth-ache, drop it on cotton, and apply it
to the uerve Of the tooth, also rub the gums and
checks with it,
For Frosted Feet, apply the ssMaster of Pain''
reely, and dry it in before the fire.
For Head. ache rub it on the forehead.
1t is called sMaster of Pain.'' I did not give it
this name-I don't ike the name. When / first
commenced making il it was without name or label
l made it and sold it by the ounce at my Drug
Store. / had no idea then Of making business
of it. Some who bought it called it Master of
Pain, and by this name it became known for many
miles rounu. And finally, when { had a label
printed YVES compelled to adopt the name for by
not SO very Inappropriate 1t is used to alleviate
or remove pain. 1t is put wherever there is
pain. Som metnes it will cause pain, but the resul.
always is freedom from pain.
Reader-try it-tske bottle with you-use il
whenever occasion requires give it a fair trial.
Prepared by w. X. Shriner, Westminster Md.
and for sale by Il c. Reamer and Adam Fergu-
son, Bedford Pa; K. B. Ramsey, and Wm. States
Co., Bloody Run John Nycum Son, Fair
view; d. A. T. Black, Rays Hills N. N Koons,
Willow Grove J s. Shell, Shellsburg F. D.
Besgle; st. ClaHsgille.
Nov Q, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
.ILAlTl MILLS

VfHE subscriber respectfully hegs leave 10 in
4 form bis patrons aud the public generally
that BIO still continues to manufacture and keep
constantly on hand, cloths, cassimers, satinstts
fanuels blankets, tSe.. al Of which, he will sci
cheap for cash or exchange for wool, also
Carding and FuIling,
for which he wonll call special attention, as he
possesses superior facilities and machinery. espe-
cialy adapted to this branch of the business, and
feels confident he can do work superior 10 any
other establishment in the county
Og-Telms for carding and faIng strcly cash
All letters on business should be directed to Bed
ford Pa, where they viii receive prompt atten-
tion. JOHN LUTz.
April 9, 186I.-z
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
BEDFORD
CLASSICAL INSTITUFE.

FENHE Sd school year of this Institution will open
A. on Monday, Sept. I'd, 1861. Miss E. D. Ward
will act Assistent in English aud as sole pStruc-
tor IN Latin, French, German, Drawing and Paint
ing. Experience has convinced the Principal that
there Is no thorough and mastery education even
for the mere English scholar without a drill in
outline draeiHg to which the first principles of the
Perspective will be added.) How can the Dia-
grams of Geography, Natural philosophy, Botany
&c', be thrown accurately upon the board, with
ont previous training in Outlines This exercise
is invaluable, too, by impressng upon the mind a
habit OF precision and Of the perception of proportion
ga all things. In the schools of Prussia the child
is drilled in drawing from the moment is can hold
pen, and Horace Mann says, if is this carly drill
which imparts that skill and accuracy of hand
which render the penmanship of the Prussian
child, a model of legibty and elegance. In order
TO bring this Invaluable accomplishment within
reach OF oil the Principal has resolved to charge
but 81. instead Of $40, per quarter, as is
usual wheTt it is taught extra. FUerg MEM
Der Of The school will be required to pursue the
study from Is TO 20 minutes every dag.
The Principal woula also desire to form the
Whole school, who have studied English Grammar
into class in French at So per Quarter. But
this study is not made peremptory. 1t will how
ever afford q most rare opportunity Of pursuing,
nnder an Instruetress who has studied French ia
Paris and who is otherwise an accomplished scholar
branch, whose usual cost IS $S OF $40 per quar-
ter
N pupil will be received for less than one school
year. Those who reflect, will doubtless appreciate
tie reasonabeness equity of this rule. De-
ducton will be made only in case of prolonged
sickness, or of similar overruling Providence -
Until tue new Scheol House is ready for the re-
eeption of the school, it will convene for few
weeks in the basement OF the Lutheran Church.
which is central for ALL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
NJ aHlNou1RER

Is published every Friday morning, in Juliana
Street in the brick building, opposite
he@Aengel House," by
David OVEE.
TERMS
II paid in advance, $1.50; within the year,
$500 and if not paid within the year, $2.50 will
be charged No paper discontinued ultil all ar
Iearages are paid-except at the option of the
Editor. failure to notify discontinuance will
be regarded as a hew engagement.
B-SubscribeTs outside of the County must pay
in advance.
Advertisements not exceeding square, 90 lines,)
inserted three times for $l-every subsequent in
sertion % cents. Longer ones in the same PRO
portion. Each fraction of square counted as
a full sqnare. All advertisements not specially
ordered for given time win be continued until
forbid A liberal deduction will be made to those
who adv ertise by the year.
JOB Printing Of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly and on reasonable terms.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Drugs and Books.
n. g. REAMER,
TmKfanfa Street Bedford Pa

- w THOLESALE and re- 1s1ggfzs
60 w tail dealer in Drugs, kzSkMkE9
Medicines, Chemicals, Dye UsnMza@
- Stuffs, Oils, Paints, Varnishes Turpen-
ezz&-D tine, Window Glass, Glassware, &c. Jus
received large stock Of American, French, an
English perfumery. Also great variety of line
Soaps for Toilet use. Tooth pastes, Hair Tonics,
Hair Dyes, that will colour various shades, from a
light brown to a jet black, Tooth, Nail, Hair Sha-
wing and Clothes brushes, Combs. Pocket Knives,
Pocket Books, Portmonnaifs, Segar cases, &c.,
Also, have and viii keep constantly on hand a
supply of Coal Oil, Burning fluid and Camphine,
with a great variety of the most modern and best
style Of coal oil and fluid lamps.
Pure Wines and Brandies for medical USE Fla
yoring Extracts and Spices all sorts, Fine Segars
Snuffs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Having the agency for all the principal patent
medicines in win keep full supply constantly
on hand.
Also, dealer in Books, &C., consisting cf Geo
graphical Scientific, Religious Poetical HistoI ical
Law, Medical, School aud Miscellaneous Works ii.
connection with a great variety OF plain and fancy
Stationery, Cap, Note, Post, and wrapping Paper,
Blank Books, of every size and quality, Diaries,
Blank Deeds, NJ Mortgages, Note and Receipts.
~ Orders promptly filed and satisfaction guar
anteed, with regard both to price and quality.
10 Physicians. Prescriptions carefully and ac
curately compounded at all hours of the day OF
night.
Deco, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Russia and the Rebellion.

A DISPATCH ERoM THE EMPEROR TO HIS
MINISTER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Administrator NOTICE,

r ETTERS of Administration having been grant
AA ed to the subscriber on the estate of John
Brumbaugh late of Middle Woodherry Township.
decd, all persons are notified to make payment
immediately, and those having claims against the
same will present them properly authenticated for
settlement. SIMON BRUMBAITGU
aug ., 1901. Admir-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Paper Hanging and Painting.

FENHE subscriber wishes to inform the public that
Il he intends carrying the Paper Ranging and
Painting business, in Bedford, and vicinit He
win put out work. a: the shortest notice and on
the most reasonable terms
He has sample book of all kinds Of wall Daner
which can be seen at his Office and naner c,n ~.
had from him al city prices
He may be seen at the old IsoIRER office.
April 8, ls60
SAMUEL RADEBAUGH.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Northern Light.
For Sale.

A ercslient article OF KEROSENE Just received
a at Dr. Harry's Drug and Book Store.
Nov. 9 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

ROCK POWDER jast received. and tur sale BY
March ~, 1861. A. l.. DEFIBAUGH
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

TVINSEL ZEPHYR all eolors at DR.. Harry's
1 Dec. II, 1860. ast
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

"A large assort rnent Of Clothing for sale chea
"A at Shoemaker's store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
Tbe Right Mas IN tlo Right Place.


Hon. John a. Dix, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, is the right man in the right place. He
has patriotism, honesty and courage, and at
such time as this, it hard to decide which
is most needed. The traitors who have
stirred Up civil war and rebellion against
the Constitutional decree Of the people, have
given US woeful examples of want of the
first; Floyd, Cobb, and other lesser lights
ofthe secession faith, have made themselves
infamous By ignoring the second, and Bu-
chahan has made his name a by-word BY
his inabecile want Of the third. Secretary
Dix possesses all, and a new proof Of this is
given in our telegraphic dispatches to-day.
He has dismissed from the service the late
Captain Of the revenue cutter Robt. McClel-
land, together with two Of his officers, for
having surrendered that vessel to the State
Of Iouisisna, in violation Of their oath. I'M
like ssorstery Toucey, he did not wait for
their tesignations, and then uceept them but
promptly struck their names from the roll Of
service. This movement will not seriously
affect these officers personally, far they have
Joined the reasonable band of eonspirators
against the Government, bus i VIII have q
good effect pom uother disafected officials, as
well as strengthen the public confidence in
the Cabinet officer who issued the order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

iron IN english Paper.
The Prince and His Suite in America.
IN the House of Commons on the eth inst
Mr. sLANsY said thst Hsr Maissty In her
gTaci0us speech bad expressed aar desD regret
D The unfortunate differences which had
arisen between the States Of the American
Union, and her hope that those differences
would be adjusted, and she had added that
her desire was increased by the kind and
friendly reception which had been given to
The Prince OF Wales during bis late visit.
Hear, hear As the only member, perhaps.
OF that House who had been present, he beg
ged TO be permitted to bear bis testimony to
ths handsOmeanden enthusiastior orscaptionEhich
had been accorded to the Prince in .the,Can-
adas and in the United States. The enthus-
issm arose from the high respect and esteem
which our transatlantic cousins felt for the
Queen, and the many virtues which adorned
her character Hear, hear, The reception Of
those Englishmen who visited america at the
same time was most agreeable, and induced
a feeling Of pride that the people there were
OF the same race as themselves he hoped and
trusted that the unhappy differences which
nov. 5eYided the Stats Woald be amicablY
adjusted, and be cordially echoed the iteration
in the address, Of those sentiments of good
will which were expressed by Her Majesty in
her gracious speech from the throne. THear.
hear .DT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
IInooln Rnlrlnr rhn efnr. - atrIpes.

LlneoIn Raising the Stars and stripes.
The TaisiHg ofR National fsg by the Pre-
siaent elect a. Philadelphia, Is thus describ-
ed
1Mr. Benton, Of the Select Council, made
a brief address, inviting Mr.. Lincoln to raise
the Gag.
"Mr Lincoln replied In patriotic speech,
stating a cheerful compliance with there
quest He alluded TO the original flag Of
thirteen stars, saying that the number had
increased as time rolled on and we became a
happy, powerful people. Each star'adding
10 It's prosperity. The future is IN the hands
Of the people. II was on such az occasion
we could reason together, reaihrm our deFo-
ton to the country and the principles of the
Declaration OF Independence Let us make
up our minds that whenever we do put new
star upon our banner, it shall be u liked one,
never TO be dimmed By the horrors Of war,
but frightened by the contentment and pros
perity Of peace. Let us. 60 on 70 extend the
area Of our usefulness, add star upon star tun-
til the light shall shine over fye hundred
millions OF free and happy people.
Mr.. Lincoln then threw of bis oyereoat
in an of-hand, easy manner, the bacKWood
ian style Of which caused many good natured
remarks. -ilt oa80EkAtd
"Rev. Mr. CLARK addressed the Throne Of
Grace IN an impressive prayer, many specta-
tors uncovering themselves when the dag was
rolled up in q man-ot- war style, then adjust
ed, signal fred, and among the most excited
enthusiasm, the President elect hoistsd the
National Ensign. stiff breeze caught the
folded bunting, and threw il out boldly to
the winds. Cheer followed cheer until
hoarseness prevented 3 continuance. Th1
ceremony over, Mr.. Lincoln returned to the
Continental Hotel, followed by an excited
crowd, brsakiasted soOR after, and departed
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
NJ. r51ooiD,e Cbanee Of ProEramne.


Wehs7s to-day, s5me further facts relative
to the passale of Mr.. Lincoln frem Harris
burg to Washington. These facts confirm
our supposition that the informant Of the dan
ger which awaited the party came from Gen.
Scott or Gov. hicks, both of whom were
well posted in regard to offensive move
ments, and were equally determined, that il
possible the President elect should reach the
federal espital without harm. Mr.. Lincoln
did right in consenting to change Of pro
gramme, and any imputation upon his per
so1al courage, is both absuri and slanderOus.
-rhe Plain Dealers fling at the Republican
plrty,in its sllusion to the subscriptions po-
Itioal knaves in Baltimore who had deter
mined to turn Mr. Lineoln's visit to their own
account is on q par with that papers usual
gtetements
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

81 will suffer death belore I viii consent or ad-
wise my friends 20 consent TO any concession or
compromise, which looks like buying the priv,
ilege Of taklug possession Of the Government 70
which We have q Constitutional right because,
whatever ] might think Of ne merit Of the veri-
Gus propositions before Congress, 4 should regard
snv oopcsssioniu the fhce o. menace as the des.
truesion Of Ire Government itself, and a consent
on an hands that our system shall be brought
dovn 70 a level with the existing dis0rgsniEed
STATE o. aaalrs in Mexico. But this thing VIII
hereafter be, a. It d noW, in the hands Of the
people and If they desire to call Convention
20 remove any grievsnoes complained Of, or to
give new guarantees for the pormahenee Of vested
rights, it is not mine 20 oppose"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26


oI-oue It to myself owe TITO truth, / owe Ito
the subleots 70 STATE that no earthly power could
induce me % vote FOR specific measure for the
Introduction Of Slavery where It had not before
existed either south or north Of that line
Coming as I do from a Slave State, 1t is my sol
emn, deliberate, and well matured determination
that no poWer-uo earthly poweF-shall compel
me to vote Tor the positive Introduction Of sla-
very either south or north Of thatline. Sir, while
you repFoaeh. and Justly, too, our British ances-
tors fer the Introduction Of this institution upon
the continent Of America, am, for one, unwiil-
ing that the posteFity Of the present inhabitants
Of California nd New Mexico shall reproach Us
for doing Just what we reproaoh Great Britain
TOR doing to Us. II the citizens Of those Terrific.
ries choose to establish Slavery, am for admit
ting them With such provisions in their Consti-
tutions; but then, 1t win be their own work, and
not ours and taeir posterity VIII have to reproach
them. ana not as, for forming CONSTITUTIONS al
Ioulnr lie Institution Of Slavery to exist among
than . LHHNRY OLAHlA