davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
nEDFnRn
ID CLASSICAL INSTITUTE

III 3d school year of this Institution will open
on Monday, Sept. 2d 1861. Miss + D. Ward will
act as Assistant in English and sole instructor in
!. lih, French, German, Drawing and Painting
Experience has convinced The Principal that there
IS no Thorough and mastery education even for the
mere English scholar without drill In outline iygt1-
"g 10 which the first principles of the Perspective
WIN De added.) How can the Diagrams of Geogra-
phy, Natural Philosophy. Botany, &c., be thrown
accurately upou the board without previous tram
ing IN Outlines This exercise is invaluable too,
oy lmPTesslng upon the mind a ha6it of precision
ana OF the perception of proportion all things.-
10 ne schools Of Prussia the child is drilled in draw
ing from the moment it can hold pen, and Horace
Mann says, IT is this early Grill which Imparts that
sklll and accuracy of hand, which render The PEN
manshp of the Prussian child model of egibihty
and elegance. In order 20 bring this invaluable ac-
compilshment within reach of all, the Principa. has
resolved TO barge but 81, instead OF or $40, per
quarter, as is usual where it taught as an extra
Every @leD5er Of fhs school will be required pur-
sue the study from l6 TO 20 minutes sUeTg dag.
The Principal would also desire to form the whole
school, who have studied English GramBar, into a
class IN French at 50 per Quarter. But this study
IS not made peTemptory. Ii will however afford
most rare opportunity Of pursuing, under an In
strueress who has studied French in Paris and who
is otherwise an accomplished scholar, a branch,
whose usual cost is IS or $40 per quarter.
No pupil Will be received Tor less than one school
gear. Those who reflect, will doubtless appreciate
the equity aud necessity of this rule. Deduction
will be made only in Of prolonged sickness, or
Of similar everything Providence. Until the new
School House is ready for the reception OF the school
II will convene for few weeks in the basement OF
the Lutheran Church, which is central for all.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
se5 i EMPLOYMENT 1875
GEN Y S W A N 4 u D !!

AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to S75 per month, and all
expenses, to active Agents, give commission .
Particulars sent free. Address ERIE SEWING Ma
CHINE COMPANY, r. JAMES, General agent, Milan,
Ohio.
Aug. %, '6i.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
NTOTICE.

BEDFORD COUNTY, IS.
u AT an Orphans Court held at Bedford in
and for the County of Bedford on the goth day of
April is6l before the Judges OF said Court,
On motion of John w. Lingentelter, Esq, the
Court grant rule on the heirs and legal representa-
tives of Rachel McCune, late of Midd e WoodbeIry
township, decd, to wit John McCune, Samuel
McCune, Rebecca Allaways, Margaret Igo, Hannah
Berry, Nancy Ann Moore, and Sandford Miller, to
BIZ and appear Orphans Court to be held at
Bedford in and for the county OF Bedford on the first
Monday, seconn day of September next, TO accept
refuse lake the real of said de eased, ar
the valuation which has been valued and appraised
IN pursuance of writ OF Partition or valuation is
sued out of said Court, and to the Sheriff of said
county directed, show cause why the same should
not be sold
az-1as@sss. In testimony whereof have here unto
IL 4g[T set my hand and the Seal OF the said
Sssaa1sssS Court, at Bedford the 9th day of May,
A. d. 1861.
Attest: S. Ii. TATE,
JoHH j. CESSNA, Sheriff Clerk.
Juy 20 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
-WAR REED-

EVANS BOWEN PleasantvrIle, on
the 25th ult,, by the Rev. B. II. Hunt, Mr.
Henry ]. Evans 10 Miss Miriam Bowen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
DUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTA,

u
The subscriber, Agent and Attorney inf
the children and heirs of Mrs. Rebecca -
Peter Sinner, late of Union township,
county, decd, will sell at Public Sale, on
TUESDAY, 10th SEPTEMBER, N
all that valuable tract of Iimastons land,
mansion property of said Rebecea and Pete
situate in said township, and containing3
las perches.
This land lies on both sides of the roo
from Bedford 10 Hoidaysburg about four
from Bedford, aud nay be regarded as
best farms IN the county, it adjoins DavF
our, John Fickes, Michael Shafer, Isas
and others, and is susceptible of being
two good farms, for which pul pose
been made TO have it divided
The land is of the best quality of Iimestl
as eeal.d aad ii s6o s97I
which meadow. There twog
water IT, of which is al the -
fresh water flowing through consi.w
OF It. There IS also good OfcharAL. q. NU r.
improvements a two Story Log r
and a House. with log barn suu.uu---u---s..s
buildings.
The attention of persons wishinsn oaii, and ne was
farm of the very best qo4lity is ids upon his ban-
property, presents Inducements fe II IL n,fx that
investment IN real Estate not often n;,, l. ..r
region of country. The location is hs ~ ss0 eHu WI
convenient to mills, and IN good Hes
Any wishing to examine the
on John Fickes, now residing on il, ar I'M THE
pleasure in showing II. 1t is pateuted a..
disputabe.
GZ- The Terms are-One third of the paEed, large
money hand the st of PT;i next sshe nv I'm Il
session will be gwen, and the balance tNo ll:l
annual payments, without interest, to be
Judgments. Ard -
1t will be sold in parts OF together, as asather,
be most advantageous ant
Dy-Sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock, A. M
JOSEPH IMLER,
Agt. 4 Atty. in fact ior the heirs
Zb.-4I
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

n. B--fh business will be continued by
w. Ashcon az the old stand, where all klhds OF
machinery will be made ard repaired.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
BEST SEWING MACHINES IN THE WORLD

BEST SEWING MACHINES IN TIE WORLD
For either Family or Manufacturing Purposes.
And all ask is a fair trial. Read the following ::
IN P r TAN T FAX rs.
FACT No. I,-Tais Company being duly licens ed,
theiriMachines ale protected against infringe
mems or litigation.
FACT No. 2.-These Machines make the 10 k
stitc1-alke on both sdes-and lttl' less
than half as much thread and silk as the chain
OF eop-sutch mac hines.
FACTNo. 3.-These Machines are better dapted
than any other sewing machines in market TO the
frequent changes and almost endless variety of
sewing required in family. They will sew
iron one TO twenty thicknesses of Marseilles
without stopping, and make every stitch perfect.
Tiny will even sew from the finest gauZe to the
heaviest cloth, and even stout, hard leather,
without changing the feed, needle, or tension,
mixing any adjustment of machine whateyer.-
Is not such machine best adapted to family use1
ard If best adapt ed to family use, why not for
every variety OF light sewing manufacture For
work too heavy for our Family Machine, We rec
ommend our larger sizes.
FACT No 4.--These Machines make the most e.
Iastic seam OF any sewing machine in fact
OF very great Importance in sewing elastic goods,
or goods Of any kind, or bias.
FACT No. 5.-No Machine IS more durable or
more simple in its construction, or more easily
unG-TstooHs 4 ne reputation OF theSe BachIneS
whoever used will fully demonstrate each of the
above facts,
FACT Nc. G-These Machines took the Highest
Premium at the Franklin Institute, PhiladeI-
pnia-
FACT No. These Machines took the Highest
Premium at the New Jersey State Fair.
FACT No S.-These Machines took the Highest
Medal at the American Institute, in the City of
New ork, together with the Highest Premium
for hae wing-Machine Work.
FACT No. 9.-These Machines took both the
Highest Premiums at the Mechanics Fair, Utica,
FACT No. l0.-These Machines can do the same
thing generally, whenever properly exhibit ed in
competition with other frst-cass Sewing Ma
chiles. Blu; we have space for only one fact
more--it Is the most important Fact of Ill
FACT No. LIVE qrarraat eveyy Machine los sell
to give better sahsfactton titan any Otts' Seoing-
Nadine liz mayket, money yefHnaed.
% Send for Circular. AGENTS WANTED.
Address,
FinkIe & Lyon SeWing-MaChine Co.
No 53S BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.
Aug 3, '6l. yr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
r TINTED STATES MAIL LINE
INEIl a. ~

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE
BETWEEN
CHAMBERSBURG, BEDFORD K LAFEOBE.
On and after Monday, August 18th, 1861, coach
IS leave Bedford for ChambersbuTg, taiy, (Sun-
days excepted) at A. NJ, and arrive at Chem
@zz, bersburg, at P. NJ, &>a
59g7g9e same evening. Re- &EpFg=[szs -
r4LazA - zAgLazA turning, leave Cham -ezzzz3 & zz
bersburg, at 7 A. NJ, daily, Sundays excepted)
and arrive at Bedford, 7 P. M, same evening.
Leave Bedford for Latrobe, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, a A. NJ, making close connec tion
with mail train for Pittsburgh and the West.
Returning, leave Latrobe, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, the arrival of the aIn from Pitts
turgh, at 80 and arrive in Bedford same evening.
K a TES OF T Il r E.
From Bedford to Chambersburg, So so. From
Bedford TO Latrobe, SO so.
n. B.-Passengers for Somerset and Johnstown,
connect at Stoystown with J. A. Garman's Line OF
Mai! Coaches.
A. J. RESIDE,
Aug. %, '6I Contractor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

ALLPRIVATEF FAMILIES AND HOTEL
"A Keepers should fully consider
the value OF using the CONCENTRATED LEAvEN,
in connection with flour Tor making Bread, rolls,
buckwheat cakes and pastry. THIS compound
is free from all impurities.
For sale al the Drug and Eook Store OF
Aug. 50. Dr. B. f. HARRY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
u. s. NO 2.

~ ball, and he was
ids upon his ban
s 1t is a pity that
not be the end of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
FIN E&LE 81 LYON
s D WIN en- iC HINB CO.,
53S BPORDW.fY, NEW YORK.

n o person who contempIates purchasing a Sewing
! Machine for family or manufacturing purposes
should fail to send for one of Or Crcua rs, which
contains and full descriptions of the several
styles, prices and samples OF work, all of which we
send bymail free. We claim TO have the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
IMPUKE nLooDi
ounce Fo, BILIoUs DISEASES.

Liver Complaint Sick Headache &c. This 4nti Bilious
Medicine expes the blood the hidden seeds Of dis
ease renders all the fluids and seereons pure and
fluent clearing and resuscitating the vital organs
Pleasant indeed it TO rs, that able TO place
within your reach medicine like the hoTSTAIN HEKB
PuIs" that will pass directly TO the afflicted parts,
through the blood aud fluids OF the body, and
the sufferer brighten with the flush Of beauty and
health.
Jasdso,,'s Pals are the Best Remedy in exist
men LIZ IN fnlInarirlsy Gotl1Ini,IfS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

AT dinner speech at the Lord Mayor
of London. one of her Majesty's ministers,
Sir c. Wood, abiding to the separation of
the United States on account of slavery.
said: Thank God from this country
(England) we have long removed the stain
and crime of slavery and the slave trade. /"
Now this was uttered with apparent Sc.
robustness, by British Minister, within
ninety days after Great Britain had sack.
ed Ptkin and burnt the Emperor's palace
and compelled him to open the ahte coolie
slave trade, which is 50 legalized in British
vessels. and is million times more horrible
and cruel than ever was the African slave
trade. And moreover be boosted that Eng.
land had removed the stain of slavery, when
the present fact in English history is, that
after depopulating Jamaica, by giving the
negroes their freedom, and reducing the
island to sterllity. because they are too
lazy to work, she is seeking to replenish its
industry by stealing the poor Chinaman
under pretence of an apprenticeship SER
vice. and reducing him to worse than
black slavery GA her sugar and rum planta
tions'--Boston Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

The YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA.
TON FEsrIvAL.-The Festival given by the
Ladies Of the various churches for the BEN.
eft of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at Ingersoll's Hall on Tuesday evening,
was perfect success every way. A large
crowd was early in attendance to take part
in the formal Dedicatory services of the Hall
of the Association. The whole of the Sec
ond story of the spacious building was
warmed and lighted for the use of the guests.
The Dedicatory exercises were held in
the Library Room, which fronts on Bench
street, and is nicely fitted up for the purpos.
es of the Society.
After reading appropriate passages of
scripture, a dedication Hymn composed for
the occasion was sung-commencing
To Thee. o Christ, in grateful love,
We lift our humble prayer,
That here, as in Thy House above,
Our place thou wilt prepare.
Prayer was then offered by Rev. W..
Erdman.
All this time the crowd was still increas-
ing, and about nine o'clock the reception
and sitting ROOMS were filled to their utmost
tension.
Seats had been provided for about 400
persons at the supper table, and to seat 500
was the problem. But crinoline is compress.
sible,and every one did get eats,except a few
gents who had no ladies with them, and
who were escorted to the "bachelor's table"
at the east end.
We cannot say too much 10 praise of the
ladies who got up and arranged the supper.
There was enough for a thousand people,
and ali prepared in the most perfect style
When sufficient time had been al.
lowed for the supper, the President of
the Association, D. W. Ingersoll, Esq.
called the audience to order, and announced
that the intellectual part of the Programme
would commence now, by the toasts and
responses. ..-
Geo. W. Prescott, Esq. Toast Master,
then announced the toasts, and in response
appropriate speeches were made by D. w.
IDgersoll, III. M. Knox, Revs. A. S. Fiske
and j. G. Riheldafer, DR.. d. B. Reid, SEN
ator Baldwin, Representative Tefft, Rev.
Messrs. Neill, MattOcks, Erdman aud Pope.
The assembly did not dispense until mid
night.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
SENATE.
'RIDAY. Feb. *.
REPORTS TENNESSEE.

REPORTS-TENNESSEE.
Mr.. SMITH, from the Committee to whom
was referred the House resolutions of congra!.
ulations to Tennessee, for her devotion to the
Union, reported the same back with amend
ments. and they were then passed.
The HOuse resolutions, instructing our Rep
resentatives in Congress to use their exertions
to have the General Government make an an.
preparation for the relief of Kansas were
passed.
BILLS PASSED
To amend an act entitled; an act to amend
an act to incorporate the city of Saltwater
To abate the valuation of the city Of Waba.
shaw.
Relating to the county seat of the county of
Faribauit. 80.
Providing for the assignment of judgments.
To amend section 10 of chapter So of the
Public Statutes.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The question (the Railroad resolutions of
Mi. Norton being the special order) required
upon the adoption of the amendment offered
by Mr.. SMITH. ~
Mr.. CLEVELAND, in few remarks, favored
the amendment.
Mr.. BALDWIN offered an amendment,
changing the phraseology of the resolution.
Mr.. McLAREN spoke at length, upon the
policy OF the State heretofore in relation to
railroads, and cQntended that the State was in
no way bound to pay either the principal or
interest OF the railroad bonds, because they
were mdorsed by the railroad companies, and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

SEWARD VS.. LIHcoLN.-Mr. Seward gave
hard hit at Lincoln when he said that all
platforms would have to disappear when
they stood in the way of preserving the
Union. Lincoln is necessarily talking of
the necessity Of adhering to the Chicago
platform.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
Minnesota Legislature
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is.
SENATE.

"WEDNESDAY, Feb.'l3
SENATE.
RAILROADS
Mr.. NORTON called up the resolutions on
Railroads presented by him yesterday, from
portion of the Committee on Railroads.
Mr.. JONES moved that all resolutions and
bills on the subject of Railroads be made the
special order for each afternoon at three
o'clock, until they are disposed of.
The motion to make the Railroad matters the
special order for the afternoon sessions was
adopted.
BILLS PASSED.
The following Senate bills were passed:
An act for the protection of fur-bearing ami
mails.
To amend sections 43 and A of chapter 81 of
the Revised Statutes, relating to Special Terms
of District Courts.
A memorial to the Postmaster General for q
daily mail from Prescott, Wisconsin, via Alton,
Lakeland, Saltwater and Marine, to Taylor's
Falls.
To amend section IL of chapter 76, of the
Public Statutes of Minnesota, relating to APP
peals to the Supreme Court.
An act to amend chapter AZ of the General
Laws of Minnesota, for 1860, to prevent abuses
in the use of intoxicating liquors.
Memorial to the Postmaster General to re-
duce the schedule of time between St. Paul and
La Crosse from 48 to SO hours.
To amend an act regulating the duties of the
Reporter of the Supreme Court, approved
Feb. IA. 1.-The bill merely increases the num-
Der of copies of the reports taken by the State
from 100 to $50 copies.l
A bill for an act in relation to Registers of
Deeds. 1.-THE bill authorizes Registers of Deeds
to procure, at the expense of their respective
counties, such books as they are required to
keep.]
AFTERNOON SESSION.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
The bill providing salary of $4,000 for the
Chancellor of the University of Minnesota and
Superintendent of Public Instruction, was de.
bated, and, on motion of Mr.. SMITH, it was
cut down to $1,000, with an addition of $500 for
contingent expenses, and was ordered en-
crossed for third reading.
WABASHAW COUNTY.
Mr.. COOK, from the Committee on State AT.
fairs, to whom was referred the petitions of
citizens of Wabashaw county, for an abate.
ment of valuation made by the State Board of
Equalization, made report, accompanied with
bill making an abatement of 80 per cent. on
the valuation. The bill was read the first time.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Mr.. SANBORN presented bill from the
Committee on Public Lands, for an act to es.
tablsh the Bureau of Public Lands, and for
other purposes.
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

to suffer. When they say that the bond-hold-
ers shall build the roads, they mean that the
people shall pay the bonds. The roads, and
the lands, and the amount of grading upon
them, are sufficient to induce the building of
the roads,
The security for the building of the roads
must be adjusted in the bills of the several
roads. What would be proper security for one,
might not be for another road. Let each be
settled separately. The State holds in her
hands these roads. What shall she do with
them. The State herself cannot build the
roads. We propose the State shall put these
roads in such hands, as will 60 on and com.
plete them. He ridiculed the idea of the
State sitting down by these roads, and offering
them to companies for certain sum. Whatif
they refuse? VINO is hurt2 the people only.
The State would be in the position of the man
who drew an elephant in a lottery--he knew
he had big thing but be didn't know what to
do with it. We propose to let men take these
roads upon the condition that they SHALL COM
plete certain number of miles before the
next meeting of the Legislature. If they did
not do the work no delay would take place ex.
cepting from the present to the meeting of
the next Legislature, and then it is in the
hands of the Legislature to do as it thought
proper. Mr.. Norton here gave way for mo.
ton to adjourn, which was carried.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
EnTIC ATTON


Mr.. SHERWOOD, from the Committee on
Education. reported "a bill for an act to pro-
vide for general system of common schools,
the officers thereof, and their respective pow
ers and duties" which was read. IA synopsis
OF this bill was given in yesterdays PIONEER
RAILROADS.
MIR. BANNING moved to refer his bill Gao.
c0mpanying the minority report on railroads)
to the Committee of the Whole, when the other
bills should come up. A motion to indefinitely
postpone it was lost. Ayes 10, nays 20. The
reference was made.
OBSERVANCE OF THE 22D.
Mr.. PAULDING, from the Special Commit
tee on the subject. presented programme for
the proper observance of the 22d of February
as national holiday.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The amendments made in the Senate to the
House Tennessee and Kansas resolutions, were
read and eOncurred in.
The daily hour of meeting, fixed yesterday
at o'clock, was fixed back to 10. Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

IHyRsDAY, Feb. IA, 1861.
A bill in relation t0'aE change of placs1pf trial
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-06
yzO flats E1ile Pills

A d 2 HOE / y / / Il ~ > :
lu,HFSF MEDICINES have now been before the pub
i lie period of THIRTY YEARS, and durins .
that time have maintained high character IN an,oS
every part Of the Globe for their eNtIaorainary ao
Immediate power of restoring perfect health to per
sons suffering under nearly every kind 81 disease 10
which the human frame i liable
The iollowi' among the distressing variety
/ human clSeaSt IN which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
] Are well known 10 be iufaliitIe
! Dy>pcysia. 10y Thoroughly cleansing the first and
second Stona@, aud crea4lnga pure healthy ble,in-
stead OF the stale ana aclia kiud. rlatu,ucy Loss
of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache kestteSsness, lii
/ Temper, Anxiety, Languor. and MeancloIv which
are The general ;, rpt Of u, nsi viii vanish as
/ a natural consequence of its cure.
Co>livcncss, by cleansing The whole length of the
inteslneS with solvent process, without vfo-
leuce all violent purgeS leave tie bowels costive with
, in two DAYS
FeveI- ofalI kinds by restoring the blood to = req
ular circulation through the process respiration in
sue cases ana the thoioughsoluton OF ali intestinal
/ obst ractiouS in others.
The Life Medicines haee been known To cure Rhcu-
mati>m permanently in Three weeks. anu Gout in
half that time 10y removing local Inflammation from
! the muscles and ligaments ct the joints.
Drcpsics Of al kinds. by fleeing anu strengthening
tn kidney and bladder; for they operate most de-
lightnlly on these important organs, and hence have
ever been found certain REMEDY Tor the
OF Gravel.
Also worn by dislodgine from the turnings OF
the bowels the Shiny matter which these creatures
adhere
~curvey. Ulcers, and Imvclerntc sores. by the
perfect purity which these Lille Medicines give the
blood and ali the humuIs
>coi brtic L uptIou> and had compilations. bv
their Alternative effect upon the hEias that feed the
Il and the morbid STATE 81 which occasions al erup-
tive complaints Sallow cloudy and other disagreea-
The use ol these Pills for a very short time viii ef
feet IN entire cure OF ~alt heum. and striking
improvement M The cearnesS al the SKIN Common
Colds and inilnenza viii always be cured by one
dose or TWO IN tie worst cases
rilcs-The ginaj proprietor Of these Medicines
was cured of lies, OF - ais staualng - tn OF
Fever aud Asar-For this scoutge Of the West