davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
l1ollOci4 's--Dasa4ielion Coffee.

This preparation, made from the b. ST Java Coffee
is recommended bv physicians as super rior NtJrRI
IIOUS SEWERAGE Tor General Debility, Dyspep.
s', and all biliou, disorders. Thousands who bavs
been compelled 20 abandon the use OF coffee will
use this without injurious effects. One can contains
the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee
Price 2j cents.
K'0 l. L0C ks LEVAIN.
The purest and best BAKING POWDER know,
for making light, sweet and nutritious bread M
cakes. Price Is cent?.
MANrFAcTrREp BY
NJ II. KOLLOCK, Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA,
And sold by all Druggists and Gr oce,.
February 2s, 1sG2.-1y'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
& SAME CASE -FOUR DAYS LATER,

Ati onHc "hSE fOOh IA rs L. y LEX
May 80, 1901 will now exhibit 10 YOU the pa-
tient for whom prescribed Pop, amine, and who
was then aboring under attack of acute rheuma-
tisn. She has steadily taken it in doses of three
grains, every TWO hours, (intermitting it at nighD
The day after you saw her, found hrr much mole
comfortable, batter than she expected To be for a
week or more Judging from her other attack (rhe
patient now walked into the room) The improve
ment has STEADILY progressed and yon cannot fail TO
notice a marked change in the appearance of he,
joints, which are now nearly of their natural size
Thus far opr experiment would have seemed yelv
tuccessfull but gentlemen, we must wall a little
while before we car give decided opinion as to
what Is to be the result.
Here is another patiett who was placed ,on the
nse oi the Same medicine on Sunday last; she has
long been suffering from chronic rheumatism, and [
found her al that time with an acute attack super.
vtnIns upon her chronic affection. The wrists ) and
khuckies were muca swollen and tense. She took
the chloride of lfopy famine in three grain doses
every two hours, and you will perceive that The
swelling of the JOINTS has much diminished.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
HO: FARNH EaRS, :.
LOOK TO YOUR RESTS!

Buy an individual right ior Horse Rake.
Any farmer that can make common harrow
can make one. II made according 10 my in
s,ruciions, ! will guarantee it TO work as well
as any other spring tooth rake ever invented,
aud this will cost only from So TO Sl5, accord
ing as you manage 10 getting i, made. | will
send by mail certificate Of right fer one lake
with full instructions fol 81. Address (with
stamp,)
c. F. WALKER,
Benfor1's StoIe, Somerset Co.
DANIEL w. AMOS,
Feb. ID. Bedford, Pa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
GtONFECTION AIRY
~ AND GROCF cry,

~ ID o Il Y.
THE undersigned has just received and keeps
constantly on hand the following articles !:
Coffee, sugar, molasses, cheese, crackers, cur
rants,prunes, raisns. figs, almonds, flberts,
nuts ground nuts, pecans, Eng. wainuts, cream
candies in variety, oranges, lemons, tobacco and
cigars ,alspice and pepper, spices OF all kinds, ba-
king soda, cream of tartar. sulphur, hrimstone,
canister and keg powder, shot, caps and lead grain
and dgrassscythes, whetthg tools, wash tubs and
boards, indigo, extra ot logwood, coppcrss, alum
and madder, oil, polish and Mason's backing,
sweeping, du.ting stove, shoe and scrubbine
brushes, Clothes hair, tooth and flesh brushes, hat
and infant brushes hair oils and perfumery, purses
and port monaes, pocket and memorandum
books, bonnet and round gum combs, ''riddng''
and fine combs, bracelets andbeads, pens, pc N
holders, penknives. scissors. knife-s -sharpeners,
umbrellas, suspenders, spool cotton and noss,
clocks, small looking glasses, violins, violin
strings, toy watches, watch chains, curry combs,
cards, horse brushes, shoethreaG, pegs and spara-
bles, Johnsou's Arabian Liniment, Rock and Lit
tle'sWhite OIL, Merchants celebrated Gargling
Oh, for man or beast, and many other articles oi
similar nature. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
A. L. DFFlBAUGH.
June II, '59-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
b. DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
POOT II 4 G Il D D R OPS
FOR TIE CURE OF
TOO Z u Il G II z

produced by exposed nerves.
1t is particularly adapted to all cases Of children
afflicted with
TOOT II A c II E.
Parents can relieve themselves from that distr es-
sIng WEAKNESS caused by
LOSS OF SLEFP,
and their children from great suffering, by keeping
a bottle of
DR.. " NJ. B. HURD's TooTHaCnE DROPS
in the house.
Prepared a. Dr. fIu,d's Dental Office, No. IT,
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, i. D.
Pr'ce, only Il cents per Bottle.
liberal discount made TO dealers.
Address Priacipdt Office, T'5Dns BuHdings,
No. |, Spruce Street, .New York.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack 4 Co. Finh-Av.nue
Hotel, j. K |. CoddIngton. IT'S Broadway; D. s.
Barnes, 2a2 Broadway, and By all Drugsits.
sold in Philadelphia By pyott d. Co.. 232, y. Cd
street, and by o. S. hubben, 14l0 Chestnut street
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
TLlx r P7oPYLAMlNE,
THE NEW REMEDY FOR Jta
r H e u M, "A r ] S M.

4 4 sEm sERraIs anSRPxi REnEor, FOR
ACUTE RHEUMATISM,
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
RHEUJfATISM OF EVERY KIND;
HOW STUBBORN.
No"AifbA HOW LONG STANDING,
PROPYLAMINE
WILL CONQUER
WILL CURE III.
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
II WILL DO AGAIN.
DOCTORS READ,
DOCTORS EXA VINE,
DOCTORS TRY IT.
THE BEST TESTIMONY,
BEST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
DOCTORS KNOW 1T
PATIENTS BELIEVE 1T,
iNf TRIED AND TRUE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
u O "A N I'D
REEDS NEW FAIL AND WINTER

10 be sold for cash produce only.
7. A. REED wishes to inform his friends ana 'ne
pnbhc genet ally, that he has bought out the o'oeA
of his brother, JACOB REED, and in addition, Is
receiving from Philadelphia. an elegant Ne" S,oeS mx
of Good, bought at Panic Prices, consisting o' I'M
GOODS, Boots and Shoss, Hats and Caps, Groee''es'
Ha'doars, Qneensware, Nc, Alof which have n'r"
bought at The Lowest Net Cash Prices. and ,~in W
sold unprecedentedly low for Cash or County r'''
ducr.
The undersigned determined to act upon the r rI'n-
ciple that :" Nimh, Sxprnce is better ihan ao'o"
ShI llng," can ADOPT the angutss OF IN rof,
''Come One. Come All. this iork, sha'' n.y.
FROM lts firm base as soon as |, ,,r,
Oct rs, 81. y. n. hEEDs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16

MORE CONVENIENT,
AND ALWAYS READY
FOB lMMEDIATE USE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16

NOTICE.
~ We, the undersigned, have purchased
the patent right of q. W. ToLnnEsr's ECLIPSE
WASHER, for Bedford county, and hereby forewoIn
all persons from infringing on said right as other
wise they will be dealt with according to law.
MAY K SNIDER.
Cumberland Valley, Feb.-3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
in EVERY CASE,
WHENEVER TRIED,
WHEREVER TRIED.
WHAT 1T HAS DONE,
II WILL DO AGAIN.

Bullock and Crenshaw, a firm Unknown TO most
medic men by whom the Elixir Piopyiamine has
been introduced have sold TO US the exclusive right
20 10 hulartnfe ~ according to he original RECIPE
and we have made arran senents OF such ma ani,nls
as 10 enable US TO scatter 1t broadcast amongst suf
'eIing humanity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
A WORD TO DOCTORS.

IL ycn prsfer TO USE 1ha same remedy in snotbe,
Iorni, W. invite yonr attention 10 tn.
fuRs INSTALLED CHLORIDE PRopYLAMiSE.
uRE rHopYLAaINe LiQuiD,
PuRs pRoPYLaMIsE CoAcESfRArEp,
PURE 10, ,sE PRepYLAM,sr.
oi wnlcn we are the sole manufacturers
G-We claim no other virtue for the Ft;v;, D..
pyianine IMAM is contan. d in Pure Crystallzed
Chloride Of Ployplamine,
THE ELIAlR fS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16

N. B. The bus mess will be continued by
w. Ashcom at he old stand, where all kinds of
machinery will be made aLd re1aired.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
DIR. VIII. B. HURD's.

s~@t' w 4tl' 49,. ~& - ~e.~ 49,
NJ @ u TIL W ASH
REMEDY PoR
BAD BREATH,
SORE MOUTHS,
CANKER,
DISEASED BLEEDING GINS,
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
And the best specific now in use for any diseased
condition OF the mouth. 1t is particularly bench
clal TO persons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
completely destroying every taint Of the mouth,
absorbing aDd removing all impurities, insuring
A SWEET BREATH
70 all who make use OF il. No YouNG LADY or
YouYG GkATLEmAN who isspflicted with
BAD BRf ATH
'houd delay in applying this remedy for It Is a Ger
;ain cuIe, and is approved and recommen ed by eve
physician under Whose uotce il has been brought.
BAD BREATH
is an offence for which there is no excuse while
ND Nm y yETJDD,C
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-16
HOLL0WAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.

All who have Friends aud Rel ttives in the Army
Navy, should take especia, care that they be am
ply supplied with these Pills and Ointment; and
where the brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected
to provide themselves with them, no better present
can be sent them by their friends. They hav" been
proved TO be the Soldiers nvverfaag friend in the
honr of naed :
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
FwOM WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The war depart
ment has received high y satisfactory report
from Gen. Wool al Fortress Monroe as to the
military condition OF that imp0I tant fortress,
and its state of preparation for any military
operations which circumstances may require
During the last week interviews were had be-
tween Gen. Wool ON the part of the United
States, and Howell Cobb OF the rebel army
respecting the exchange of prisoners of war
II Is expected that an arrangement will be
made which will speedily release all the Uni
ted States prisoners and regulate the ex-
changes in future. Tie last account from
Col. Corcoran represented him to be ON his
way from Columbia, S. c., to Richmond to be
exchanged
Provision has been made in the western
states for the safe keeping and support of the
prisoners taken at Fort DOnelson and else
There in the west
The duty OF providing for our released pris
oners coming from the SOUTH when they
reach Washington, has been assigned to Quar-
termaster General Meigs
Secretary Seward has rescinded the order
recurring persons leaving the country to pro
cure passports, and stating that foreign pass
ports will not hereafter be c0untersigned.
A dispatch was received at headquarters an
nouncinp that Gen. Buell. had arrived at the
north side of the Cumberland River, opposite
Nashville, on Tuesday, and found there some
rebel pickels, who retired. On Thursday, the
column composed Of Nelson's and Crittenden's
brigades marched without obstruction through
the city, and encamped four miles beyond, on
the road towards Murireesboro', where ihe
rebel army under Gen. Johnston is reported TO
be- preparing To make stand
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
have commenced the reconstruction OF their
bridge Al Harper's Ferry. They expect to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03

WAsHINGToN, March l.-Despatcies were
received at the war dep lrtment TO day from
Com. Foute, enclosing report from Lieut..
Gwin, il which lie says he returned TO Cairo
on the 23d, after having gone up the Tenncs-
see river in the gunboal lay lor as high as
Passport, Mississippi. He is happy to state
that lie has met with an increased Union sen
timent in south Tennessee and North Alaba.
ma. He saw a few MIssissippians in Hardin,
McNary, Wayne, Decatur, and a portion of
Hardman counties, all OF which border upon
the river. The Union sentiment IS strong,
and those who do not express themselves
openly loyal, are only prevented by their fears
OF military tyranny aud coercion, which is
practiced by marauding bands OF guerrilla
companies OF cavalry. Learning that large
quantity OF wheat aud -four WAS stored in Cnf-
icn, Tenn, intended, of course, TO bs shipped
south, Il large portion having been bought Tor
a Memphis firm, on the way down lie landed
there and took aboard about 1000 sacks, and
100 barrels Of flour, and some 600 bushels of
wheat. lie also considered ii his duty to take
possession OF the above 10 prevent it beng
seized by the rebels, or disposed OF i'll the rebel
country. The glorious successes of our arms
at folt Donelson and fort Henry, he says, have
been most beneficial to the Union cause
throughout south aud western Tennt ssee, and
all Union men can row begin to express their
loyal Sentiments Without fear OF being mOUbed,
especially along the banks OF the river. He
brought down, under arrest a man named
VIM. z. Poole, who has been active in Cypress
ing Union men in his community. lie has
warned the inhabitants OF the different towns
along the banks of the river, that he would
hold secessionisls and their property responsi
bic for any Outrages committed on UniOuists
III their communities, and had enlisted seven
teen men and brought down portion OF the
refugees.
A dispatch from Commodore Goldsborough
to Secretary Wees, dated U S. steamer Pull
adephia, off Roanoke Island Feb %, says
tile accommodating party sent up the Chowan
river has returned. Ii did not go up hey Ond
Winton; there the enemy in considerable force
opened fire upon the vessel i'll front OF the Del
aware, with batter OF artillery and musket
ry, which induced our force To attack in re.
turn, both by landing the ninth n Y. Zuuaves,
amd with the vessels guns we could bring to
bear. The enemy soon took 10 flight, and the
houses he occupied as quarters were burned.
Not a man on our side, OF either arm Dt the
service was injured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
COLUMBUS EVACUATED.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The following
dispatch was to day received from Commodore
Foote, dated Cairo, March 1st Lieutenant
commanding Phelps, sent with flag of truce
to-day to Columbus, has this moment re.
turned, and reports that Columbus is being
evacuated. lie saw the rebels burning their
winter quarters, and removing their heavy
guns on the bluffs; but the guns in the water
batteries remain in tact. He also saw large
force of cavalry drawn up SYSTEMATICALLY on
the bluff, but no Infantry was to be seen as
heretofore. The encampment seen in our
armed reconnaissance, few days since, has
been removed. Large fires were visible in
the town of Columbus, AMI upon the river
banks below, indicating the destruction of the
town, military stores and equipments.
(Signed) A. IL. FoorE, Flag Officer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
PRISONERS OF wAR.

ST. LOUIS, March l.-Gen. Halieck, in
general order issued this morning, in regard
10 prisoners OF war, states that where any con-
8 derabIe number vi prisoners are captured.
the officers should be separated as soon as pos
sbe from the prlvales. Complete lists should
be made as soon as possible, stating the name,
rank, and regiment OF each person. One copy
OF the list should be sent 10 headquarters and
another furnished to tile officers IN Charge OF
the prisoners. AS general rule, officers will
not be given paroles uuttl they reach the de-
pot, aud then only by authority ut the general
commanding tile department Medical officers
will not be separated from the privalts but
will be required TO attend their own sick aud
wounded. For this purpose they will be- Civ
ell special paroles allowing them every acili-
~. In the case OF the sick and wounded 10
distinction will be made between friend and
toe. Presents from friends OF the sick and
wounded will be distributed 10 all alike Prs
oners will be rationed the same as our own
troops.
The commanding officers of departments
will receive articles of clothing and comfort
which may be sent to prisoners by their
friends, and will permit prisoners to receive
from and transmit 10 their friends open letters,
which must be inspected by proper officer.
Money sent by friends should not be delivered
10 prisoners except in small quantities An
account should be kept Of such funds, as they
should BE- d!sbursed upon orders from The prs.
oners to whom they belong. When a prisoner
is exchanged or released, lie will be paid the
balance due him. Chsplains will be allowed
tree intercourse with the prisoners to give
Them religious instruction. Their friends will
be permitted tU visit them only whea the coui-
nanding officer may deem 1t safe and proper,
and then under such regulations as lie may
admit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
THE NEWS rROM TENN sssEE.

WASHINGTON, March by means of
steamers which were passed above tue broken
lock on Green river at Bowling Green, a means
,f transpoI tallon has been re established Tor
our troops. The outposts OF our forces are
ten miles on the Memphis railroad
News IRON Nashville, dated yesterday, has
been received. The enemy has retrealed to
ward tue Tennessee river. 1t is said that the
rebels have evacuated Columbus, and are con-
,entrating at Chattanooga. A great change
has already occurred in tue political feeling OF
tue people Of Tennessee. The war depart'
ment has authorized the raising and arnilng
oi volunteer troops in that state The indlca
tons are that II large force of loyal Tennessee
ans will soon be under arms to aid the United
States forces. The policy of the government
is energetically directed toward supporting the
loyal feeling in ali the southwestern states,
and placing them in the attitude of resistance
10 the rebel authorities. Abundant evidence
is afforded that truly loyal feeling exists,
which, although for sometime Overpowered
aud sienced, is now ready to avail itself Of
the presence OF the United States forces for
It's manifestation in meeting the enemy in bat
Ito
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
have line in operation through Wheeling in

have a line in operation through Wheeling in
twenty days.
The judiciary committee of the house will
report against all enactments of emancipation
laws for the disloyal states, taking the ground
that the power to interfere with slavery rests
with the p, esident as commander in chief
The following deaths are reported: Henry
P Davenport, Co. l. seventh Massachusetts
Chas Shepard, Co. B. second Maine, A. Reed,
Co A, third Vermont Henry Badger, Co.
Z, fourteenth Massachusetts; NJ. Munks, Co.
A, seventh Massachusetts s. T. DOVE, Co.
G, eleventh. Maine Albert Lyon, Co. A, sec.
Ond Vermont.
WAsuIHGroN, March 2.-It is said to be
clearly understood between the allied powers
that monarchy in Mexico will result from
the invasion of that country, Notwithstanding
the assurances given the United States that
they should not seek any political objec.s
there. 1t is believed that they have disposed
OF those assurances by saying that the mon.
archy will be established by the free will of
the Mexican people, just as the empire was
established in France by free choice of the
French nation.
Judge Freeze has obtained leave to vacate
for the time being his office as assistant adlu.
tant general and provost judge of Alexandria,
in order Ia join general lleintzleman's division
as provost marshal.
The war department refuses to transmit any
letters to the southern states. Numerous
! asses have been given to women, children,
and persons in i'll health, to return to their
friends and families. Passes for business pur-
poses, or to persons merely desiring to visit the
south or southwest, are invariably refused.
Reports from every military department re.
ceived during the past week represent the
troops in good condition, and that there pre-
walls among them vigorous. patriotic spirit
for action in the field Numerous applications
by regiments and officers have been made 10
be relieved from duty in guarding posts, and
placed where they will have an opportunity of
meeting the enemy in battle.
Major Gen. Hitchcock declines his appoint
ment to that position ON the ground lhat.the
bad health with which he has been suffering
for years will not permit him to perform the
duties OF the field Ills letter OF lt cnation
utters strong Union sentiments. his iervent
desire that rebellion may be speedily over.
thrown, and his confident belief that this will
soon take place, aud the authority of the fed
eral government everywhere be re-establlshed
lie Expresses great admiration of the bril-.
liant achievements recently in the west, and
of the military genius which they manifest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
GENERAL LANDER Is DEAD!

WASHINGTON, March 2-Gen. Lander died
this afternoon, at Pawpaw, western Virginia,
from the facilitating effects of bis wound re-
ceived at Edwards Ferry. His body is on the
way to this city, where his widow resides
Gen. Shields succeeds Gen. Lander in com.
mand. Gen. Lander had every attention that
his old and well tried friends around him could
bestow. His death was somewhat sudden.
TWAS not until five o'clock this afternoon that
his wife received intelligence of his illness.
She immediately took measures for obtaining
special train to proceed thither, but before
the arrangements were completed, Secretary
Stanton called in person, and with much feel.
ing and delicacy acquainted her with the fact
of her husbands death. Secretary Chase and
other distinguished friends subsequently visit.
ed her in her affection.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
LATEST FROM TENN =ssEE.
Andrew johnson Going Their


WASHINGTON, March Official informa-
tion to the war department fIom Nashville rep
resents that the military work in that state is
about completed, and that it only remains to
effect civil reorganization of The state gov
eminent. 1t is believed the United States
forces will occupy Coumhusto day. The reb
el forces under Albert S. johnson are being
steadily pressed back award by General Buell..
Cotton to the value of 100000 has fallen into
our hands at Nashville, and the treasury de-
partment has taken measures 10 have it
brought to New York.
The president has designated Hon. Andrew
johnson TO be brigadicr general, and he pro
ceeds 10 Tennessee tomorrow, to open mill
taIy provisional government of Tennessee,
until the civil government shall be reconstruct
ell. Gen. Buell. will he nominated to morrow
as major general of volunteers.
CHICAGO, March "A special to the Times
dated Cairo, March l, reports that the unaui.
nous disloyalty of the citizens in aud about
Nashville, is confirmed by every arrival from
the Cumberland. The difference in sentiment
between the people Of the Tennessee and the
Cumberland, is very marked; on the former
there We're many uniOnists, but on the latter
none have yet made their appearance.
Reports are current and credited, that Co
lumbus is evacuated and destroyed The
town was in flames last niVht. Great quiet
ness and apparent inaction reign at Cairo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-03
THE RELEASED PRISONERS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Aboul four hun.
bred released prisoners arrived here by the
Baltimore train, at one O'Clock this morning.
They were received al the depot by an i'm
mense crowd of friends which had assembled
with the expectation Of their arrival several
hours earlier. They partook Of supper at
the volunteer refreshment saloons, when tho
Philadelphia portion, composing majority,
dispersed to their homes, made happy by their
return. The recent victories will be celebrat'
ed on Tuesday evening, 4th of Mrch, BY a
grand military and naval ball, at the Academy
of Mneic