davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
\ Z
ELK r PROPYLAkfINE,
THE NEW REMEDY FoR
r H e U M a T 8 M.

r H e U M A tt 8 Nj.
A NEW REMEDY, a 49,.
A CERTAIN REMEDY, ron Z 81. -
ACUTE RHEUM ATiSM,
CHRONIC RHEUM MATlSM,
RHEUMATISM OF EVERY KIND;
N...s. HOW STUBBORN,
w ANifn" Ni1 HOW LONG STANDING,
PR0PYLAMfNk :
- WILL CONQUER L,
WILL CURE IT.
WHAT IT HAS DONE, Ss
IT WILL DO AGAIN. ISL
DOCTORS READ
.ssaa fi DOCTORS EXAMINE.
-ts13 Z, DOCTORS TRY 1T.
THE BEST TESTIMONY, 4
BEST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
-ot s9htaifnea DOCTORS KNOWIT,
p.sq PATIENTS BELIEVE 1T,
,sfrdfH3 TRIED AND TRUE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
roo I II 4 G II d D Il OPS
ron THE CURB or
TOO TH.AC II E

TOOT THAC He
produced by exposed nerves.
1t is particularly adapted to all cases of children
afflicted with
TO OF II A G II f.
Parents can relieve themselves from that distr es-
sing WEAKNESS caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
and their children from great suffering, by keeping
a bottle of
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S TOOTHaCaE DROPS
in the house.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office, No. II,
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, f. ..
Price, only l2 cents per Bottle.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
Hddress Principal Office, Tribune Buildings,
No. l, Spruce Street, New York.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack Il Co. Fifth-Avenue
Hotel, J. X |. Coddngton, us Broadway d. S.
Barnes, 2o2 Broadway, and BY all Druggists.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott d Co., 232, N. Cd
street, and by o. S. Aubbel, lilo, Chestnut street
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
DR.. WIN. B. HURD'S
00T H 20 VI D D h.

This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS
PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL,
and is free fiom all Acids or Alkalies that can II
the least nure the Teeth.
lTs ACTION BEING Entirely OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING WITHOUT WEARING THE ENAMEL.
DR.. Wm. B.Hurd's Tooth Powder
~ RECOMMENDED BY ALI. EM NsNT DENTISTS.
Prepared at DR.. Hurdis Dental Office, Nc. IL
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, F. D.
Price % cents PER- boz.
A lberrl discount made to dealers.
.addreSs Principal Office, Tribune Buildings
No. |, Spruce Street, .New York.
Sold also by Cas.se. Mack & TO. FifthAvenue
Hotel J. x /. Coddlngton, 7l5 Broadway; d. S.
Barnes, 202 Broadway, and by all Druggists.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyo't Co., 212, N. Cd
street, and by o. S. Hubbell, 14l0, Chestnut shect
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
SAME CASE -FOUR PAYS LATER.


May 23, 1901 will now exhibit 10 you the pa
tient for whom prescribed PropyIamine, and who
wasthen laboring under attack of acute rheuma-
rism. She has steadily taken it in doses of three
grains, every two hours, (ntermitting it at mighty
The day after You saw her, found her much more
comfortable, better than she expected to be for
week more. judging from her other attack. (The
patient now walked into the room.) The improve
ment has steadily progressed and you cannot fail to
noticea marked change in the appearance of her
joints, which are now nearly of their natural size
Thus far our experiment would have seemed very
spccessfuil; but gentlemen, we must wait a little
while before we car give decided opinion as to
what is to be the result.
Here is another patient who was placed on the
use of the same medicine on Sunday last she has
long been suffering fIom chronic rheumatism, and |
found her at that time with acute attack super
vening upon her chrome Affection. The wrists aud
knuckles were much swollen aud tense. She took
the chloride of propy 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, 1862-06-13

NOTICE.
IN We, the undersigned, have purchased
the pateEt right of G. w. ToLuuRsr's ECLIPSE
WASHER, for Bedford county, and hereby forewain
ell persons from infringing on said right as other
wise they will be dealt with according 10 law.
MAY 4 SNIDER,
Cumberland Valley, Feb..-3m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
CiONFECTIONERY
Z AND GROCERY

" AND GROCERY
THE undersigned has Just received and keeps
constantly on hand the following articles /:
Coffee, sugar, molasses, cheese, crackers, cur
rants, s,prunes, rasns, figs. almonds, lbcrts, cocoa
nuts ground nnis, pecans, Eng. walnnts, cream
candies 10 variety, oranges, lemens, tobacco and
cigars alspice and pepper, spices of all kinds, ba-
king soda, cream of tartar. sulphur, birthstone,
canister and keg powder, shot, caps and lead grain
and grassscy ythes, whetting tools, wash tubs and
boards, indigo, extraat logwood, copperas, alum
aud madder, oil, polish and Mason's backing,
sweeping, dusting stove, shoe and serubbing,
brushes, clothes, hair, tooth and flesh brushes, hat
and infant brushes, hair oils and perfamery, purses
and port mqnaies, pocket and memorandum
books, bonnet and round gum combs, "riddng''
and fine combs, bracelets andbeads, pens, PEN
holders, penknives, scissors. knife-sharpeners,
umbrellas, suspenders, spool cotton and floss,
clocks, small looking glasses, violins, violin
strings, toy watches, watch chains, curry combs,
cards. horse brushes, shoe -threaG pegs and spara-
bles, Johnson's Arabian Liniment, Rock and Lit
tle'sWhite Oil, Merchants celebrated Gargling
Oil, for man or beast, and many other articles OF
siTiI liar nature. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
A. L. DEFIBAUGH.
June IL '59,-1v r
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13

N. B.-rbe bus iness will be continued by C.
w. Ashcom at he old stand, where all kinds of
maShinPry will be made ard repaired.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
For Wounds either occasioned by the Bayonet,
Sabre or the Bullet, Sores or Bruises,

Towhich every Soldier and Sailor are liable, there
are no medicines SO safe, sure and convenient as
Ilollcway's Pills and Ointment. The poor wounded
and almost dying sufferer might have his wounds
dressed impedately,if if he would only provide him
sell with this matchless Ointment, which should be
thrust into the wound and smeared all round it, then
covered with piece OF linen from his knapsack and
compressed with handkerchief. Taking night and
morning or Pills. to cool The system and prevent
infiam nation.
Every Soldiers Knapsack And Seaman's Chest
houd be provided with these valuable Remedies
/. CAU-TiC N.-None are genuine unless tie
words ssHobLewAy, NEwY YoRE AND LoSpow,'' are dis
cernible Water-mak in every leaf of the book
of directions around each pot or box the same may
be plainly seen by hoi5iag The ieaf 10 Tie Hgh. A
handsome reward will be given to any one rendering
such information as may lead to the detection OF any
party parties counterfeiting the medicines ven
ding the same, knowing them to be spurious.
- Sold at the Mandatory of Professor iioLLo-
WAY, SO Maiden Lane New York, aid by all respec :
table Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, through
out the civilized world in boxes at 23 cents, 62 cts,
and ST. each.
G5-There is considerable saving by taking the
alger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed TO each box.
January lc, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
HOLLOWAV'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.

All who have Friends and Relatives in the Army
or Navy, should take especial care, that they be
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 have been
proved to be the Soldiers failing friend in the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13

| ply supplied with these Pills and Ointment; ant
where the brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected
to provide themselves with them, no better pre- senl
can be sent them by their friends. They have beer
proved to be the Soldiers never-failng friend in the
hour of need
! Coughs and Colds affecting Troops,
Will be speedily relieved and eifeciually cured by
using these admirable medicines, ard by paying pro.
per attention to the directions which are attached 10
| each Pot or Box.
Sick Headache and Want of appetite, Inciden-
tai to Soldiers. .s..
| Those feelings which sadden US, usually arise
from trouble or annoyances, obstructed perspration
| or eating and drinking whatever'is unwholesome,
thus disturbing the healthfu action of the liver and
stomach. These organs must be relieved, if you
desire TO be well. The Pills, taking according to
the printed instructions, will quickly produce q
healthy action in both liver and stomach, and as
natural consequence clear head and good appetite.
Weakness or Debility Induced BY over Fatigue.
| viii soon disappear by the use of these invalus-
bic Pills, and the Soldier will quickly acquire addi-
tional strength Never let the Bowels be either
| confined or unduly acted upon. 1t may strange
that Ilolloways Pills should be recon Dended for
Dysentery and Flux, many persons supposing that
they would increase the relaxation. This is great
mistake, for these Pills will correct the liver and
stomach and thus remove all the acrid humors from
the system This medicine will give tone and Wig
or to the whole organic system however deranged.
while health and strength follow matter OF
course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of the
Bowels so sure as this famous medicine.
Volunteers .4hention Indiscretions of Youth
Sores and Ulcers. Botches and Swehngs, car
with certainty be radically cured if the Pills ta-
ken light and morning, and the Ointment be freely
used stated in the printed instructions. If treat
ed in any other manner they dry up in one part to
break out in another. Whereas this Ointment will
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13
@n WILL 90 AGAIN.
A WORD TO DOCTORS

MORE CONVENIENT,
AND ALWAYS READY
FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-06-13

Finkle 81 Aycn Sewirg-,Iachiue Go.
No. 53S BROADWAY, NEw -YoRr
Aug ., 'Cl. yr.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
MEMPHIS, WEDNESDAY,. JULY %, 1862.

scouts, 1000 would be large estimate. 1t is
a mistake to suppose he is receiving large ae-
eessions from the people of Kentucky. His
raid is not scale of sufficient magnitude to
inspire confidence. 1t lacks military charac.
ter. There is no evidence in it that he intends
to remain long in the State. de cares nothing
about his lines of communication, and scoars
the Blue Grass region with the independence
and freedom of Bedouin Arab across the
desert. He obtained but twenty-five recruits
IN Anderson county, and not many in Yer
sailles. hear that he has received considera-
bic accessions from Owen county, one of the
most pestilent holes in the State, but there is
no general rising. Five hundred would be q
liberal estimate of the number of recruits he
had received up to this moment. That Nor
gan was disappointed in this, there can be no
doubt. He openly said as much in Versailles,
and bis rascslly outlaws were more expressive
in their feelings, and cursed the Union men
of Kentucky without stint To ono that has
risen to aid hum, a score have risen against
him. The intelligent men of Kentucky are
fred at the insult. The idea Of a horse thiev-
ing and plundering gang of scoundrels march
ing through their entire State with impunity,
Is something they cannot tolerate with patti
ence. Even the quasi secessionists openly dis
approve of the raid, and have offered their
services in defense Of their oities and homes
against such lawless outrage.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
The war i'm Eastern virginia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the 18th speaks of Gen. McClel-
lans defensive attitude under cover of the
gunboats as fixed. "His only demonstrations
upon the Confederate lines, until he shall have
resuscitated from his late defeats, must be con-
fined to indecisive raids to keep up the spirits
of his men. In the meantime we must turn
our eyes to the West for more startling events.
The movements of Buell., and the consequent
operations of our own army, are now watched
with anxiety and confidence by the govern
ment,n
been displaying considerable activity of move
ment in the vicinity of the Upper Rappahan-
mock, gathering 5000 men at Warrenton, and
detached forces amounting in the aggregate to
considerable army at various points stretch
ing from Catlett station, in Fauquier county,
through Warrenton, Aimesville and Wash
ington to Springville, at the base of the Blue
Ridge, in Rappahannock county. Gen. Rick
etts is quartered On the road from Warrenton
to the Springs"
Major Austin E. Smith, son of Extra Billy,
and formerly Navy Agent at San Francisco
died from wounds received in battle before
Richmond. It will be remembered that be
was arrested on the Isthmus and confined al
Fort Warren, and was exchanged only few
weeks ago.
The Richmond Dispatch announces the arri
val there Of the Pittsburg Sanitary Committee
twelve in number, who were taken prisoner
at Savage's Farm.
Gen Robinson, with large body of cav
airy, still holds the enemy in check at Harri
sonburg.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
Punishment for Gu.rriIIas.

The General Orders respecting guerrillas are
very pointed. We quote some of them;
Secretary Stanton says -"Let them swing
General Dix advises to "shoot them on the
spot"
Gen Sehofeld says-"Execute them imme-
diately."
Gen. Blunt says-"Give them no quarter"
Gen. Lane says-"Shoot them where they
are found.'
Gen. Hallecks orders are-"Le: them be
tried Immediately by drum-head court, and
punished with death, [Ex.
Corporal Jones says-"Sock it to EN-
Brig. Gen. Napoleon B-naparse Scroggs
-says-"Compel them, the instant they are
captured, to take the oath of allegiance;
that'll fix en-"
Private Blunderbuss says-"Run em
through four hundred horse power thrashing
machine, and then compel them to labor r in
the mines during the remainder of their
lives
Capt. Grapeshot ssys-aKnock their eye
teeth down their throats"
Lieut.. Col. Baggs ssys-"Shake the wind
out of 'em so quick they won't never know
what hurt 'em.'
Orderly Sergeant Tinker says-"Compel 'em
to clean out hog pens for living, and to live
on nothing but fat pork the rest of their
lives
Lieutenant Smith says" Gouge off their
flesh with dungforks, hang them up with their
heads down, and then in that position, compel
them to commit the Constitution of the United
States to memory, and swear eternal fe-lty to
| it, on pain of suffering to the extent of the
| law
Major General Caisson says" Sell their
live bodies to the glue manufacturers, and ap-
| propriate the proceed of such sale to the es
tablishment of Sunday Schools in the Indian
Territory"
Eighth Corporal Mulligan says" Skin en-
alive, an thin sind EN- back as a warnin' to the
rest of EN- what's mind to go into the sans
bisnizn
General II. Greeley says-"Compel them tt
act as servants to the negro officers soon t
be appointed for the new African regiments
Gneral Corps says-"Compel them to engag
in the recruiting business in Cleveland, witt
the understanding that their life is forfeited
unless they raise two recruits in six months.
Field Marshal Lieutenant General Garret
says" Punch their eyes out, smash EN- unde
our pile driver, hand them over to the medics
students-giving the latter permission to am
putate their limbs-then, compel one of thei
numberto accept the Office of Secretary of Wa
and feed the remainder to the hogs" Goo
for Garrett.
We say Combine all the abeve Geners
: Orders" and suggestions into one colosss
"sockdolager," and with it smash them out
existence. Cleveland PLaindealer.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
Encampment at Newport News--The Ina
pOItance of Burnside's Position.

NEWPORT News July l3.-Instead of going
directly to McClellan's camp on our arrival at
Fortress Monroe, the transports were ordered
over to this point, and all the regiments were
debarked. The significance of this order it is
not easy to divine II is plain, however, that
the army of the Potomac must be in a safe
position, and not at all in want of the rein
forcements which Burnside hurried away from
Newbern. We are specializing on the turn
which events may take within few days, and
dozens of plans are discussed, believed, and
rejected each day. 1t wi be noticed that our
corps d aTmee is at point within easy reach
Of many others. If vigorous assault should
be made upon Mcclellan, Burnside could go
to his succor in few hours, or fall upon the
enemy's left flank. If demonstration should
be made by jackson toward the capital our
light draught transports would land us there.
If the reduction of Fort Darling were de-
cided uI on, this corps could march up the
right bank of the James, and invest it. What
the chances Of its capture would be can be
easily guessed for Gen. Parke and the Con-
necticut and Rhode Island men who took Fort
| Macon are here, and ready to repeat their
satisfactory performances on Bogue Island.
If the enemy can afford to lose time. we
can, for all this while McClelans army is rest
| ing and recruiting, and Burnside's is located
where its efficiency is being increased, and it
can be made available at a moments notice.
The camping ground at Newport News is
in every way adapted to ths purpose. A high
level plateau, dry soil, abundance of good
water, sea breezes blowing nearly all the day
a market close at hand, facilities for bathing
abundance of fish, combine to make it almost
all that an army could desire The ole
csntonments of our troops of last year remain
so that in the matter of officers quarters anC
hospital accommodations the brigades are vel
eff. The buildings a1e mainly constructed o
logs, with board or shingle roofs, and goot
floors. In some cases the logs are arrange,
vertically, the interstices stuffed with clay, AM
the inside boarded off smoothly. The Germai
regiments have left many cottages which re
fleet credit upon their tsste-overhangin
gables, hooded and balconied windows, Frenc
sash, whitewashed garden palings, and, i
some cases, even porches, remaining here.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23
EMANCIPATEi


Lo Looms morning leng foretoldi
II dawns in blood bedabbled gold,
'fdid awe, and shame, and prayer, and wonder,
And IRE. and rage, and death, sno tnunoe
The morn that ends q night more dread
Than that whose break showed Misralms dead,
And twice tsn thousand quenchless rays,
In awful, unresisted blaze,
Write broad above day burning gate,
EMAScIPATE! EMANcIPArE!i
Theday is here the hour il nigh,
This aIs must be our bsttle-cryi
None else ayAils, nor ought, nor can,
While manhood is denied TO man!
God wills II frrm eternal years,
We learn it slow, through stripes and tears
Bot learn at last, or learn we must
In deeper agony and dust,
Gods mandate to our guilty state,
EMAsCIPATKi EHAScIPATEti
Deep from ten thousand thousand hearts
The gathering cho sWells and starts
Hearts whose best life is wrung and riyen
Hearts whose be blood like rain is given;
Hearts wise by all the woes they feel;
Hearts true trebly- tempered steel;
They gave their brayest, d y by day,
To worse than JuggeTnaut prey;
And now they cry, IN holy hate,
EMANcIPATE! EEANcIPATKI
Down with the wretch who dares Withstand
This sole salvation OF cur land
Who dares what time ter cana0n roar,
What time her veins their life-blOod pour,
To shield, through all her mortal strife,
The Hydra that assa ults her life i
Contemns the all Heaven long since chose,
And tolls his country, not her foes!
Down with the wretch or small or great
ENsSuPGTE! EHANCIPATEt
Dare to do right because tits right
Dare TO be read by Gods own sight
Count not false friends, nor treacherous foes
Who smites wi, h God what powers oppose
Strike he who dare Strike he who can
blow with heaven A blow for man
Strike grandly ia this hour sublime
A blow ring through endless time
Strike for the listening ages wait
ENANcIPATE! EMAEclPsTEi. G. L. T.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23

SLAUaHTER-Here is one of the isolated
facts that betray the terrible slaughter made
in the rebel army during the late battles be-
fore Richmond-a slaughter that jeff Davis is
concealing with the utmost care. The 7th
Tennessee regiment, says the Granada appeal,
went into the fight with three hundred men.
On the morning OF the 2sth Saturday only
forty remained unhurt; at evening not one
could be mustered for service. If the truth is
ever told, it will show that the loss OF life on
the part of the rebels has no parallel in the
history Of war.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23

We do not doubt that some of our European
friends have hand in the present work of
spreading through Chloe the same ideas which
have ruined the other South American States
Still we trust in the good sense of the Chileans,
and hope that if they are submitted to new
trials, as may turn out to be the case, they will
know how to keep the high standing in which
they have on former occasions placed them
selves, as nation worthy of the respect of
others
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23

SOMETHING NEw.-The American Tract
Society have undertaken new branch of pub
fishing. The managers have caused crackers
to be baked, on each Of which is stamped text
of scripture.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23

TIE NEW YORK DEMoCRAoY.-It is said
that the Democratic State Committee of New
York will socn issue an address, announcing
that the union between both branches of the
Democratic party in that State is now COM
plete, and that the Unicn has been further
strengthened by the cordial co operation of the
Bell and Everett organization, thus rendering
success at the polls in November next moral
certainty.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23

THE bill reorganizing the Supreme Court
has passed both branches of Congress. 1t con
stitutes Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas
and Louisiana, Judge Catrons circuit; Indi-
ana and Ohio, Judge Swayne's circuit; Iii
nois, Wisconsin and Michigan, the eighth
and Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri
the ninth circuit. For the last two named,
new judges are to be appointed.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-23

LARGE PRICE FOR A CoLT.-The English
two year-old colt, Lord Clifden, favorite for
the Derby of next year, was lately sold to
Capt. Christie for s22, 500, and $1,000 more if
re-soId for s2,6OO, and $4,000 more if he
should win.