davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-31
Aein AnDCrtlscmntS.

FLOWER POTS-A few thousand just
i received, of ali sizes, for sale cheap, al the Gar
den of HARRY MIA
Tuwanda July 80, 1852 mi.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-31

M@- A MEETING OF THE REPUB
t1eS LICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE, will be
held at the Court House, in Towanda, Saturday, Au
gust q 1862 at o'clock, P NJ for the purpose Of ap
pointing Committees of Vigilance
The following named person compose said Committee: :
H. H. SCOTT, TOwanda twp
E. 2 POWELL, Towanda boro'.
JOHN BEARDSLEE, Warren,
J. B. HINES, WYsoX,
G. E. GLADDING, Columbia,
J.H. GRANT, Troy,
WM. CLAGGET, Standing Stone.
ALEXANDER ELSBREE. Athens,
ROBERT MCKEE, Orwell.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-31
DISSOLUTION.-THE COPARTNER

- ship her, tofore existing under the IT HER
MAN u NOOEHIS. is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent of parties debts belonging 10 said firm must %
settled with said Herman. who will continue tie bus'
ness at the old stand in Springfield Pa. .
GEORGE HERMAN
A. Il. VOURHlS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-31
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

Z. ?. BUCKINGHAM,
Brigadier General and A. 4. G.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-31

(Signed fy the oficers.)
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04

their favoritc pastime. They plundercd every
wounded, dying and dead Unionist .heyt
could find, and very frequently murdered
those they discovered so badly hurt as to be
incapable Of offering resistance. q ssf
The savages indeed seemed demonixed,
and it is said the rebels did everything in
their power to excite them to frenzy, giving
them large quantities Of whisky and gunpow-
der a few minutes previous to the commence
ment of hostlitics. Nsgs ue III
The appearance Of some of the bcsotted
savagcs was fearful. They lost their senses
of caution and fear, and ran with long knives
against large Odds and fell pierced by dozens
of balls, With bloody hands and garments,
with gltter.ng eyes and horrid scowls, they
ragged about the field with terrible yells, and
so often frightening some Of our soldiers for
few moments as to escape the fate that
should have beiallcn every one Of their mum.
bcr
Friend and foe alike to them; they fred at
the nearest mark, and used their long knives
indiscriminately upon nil within their reach.
For more than twelve hours they continued
this warfare, killing and wounding more OF
the Missouri and Arkansas troops, it is be-
licved, than they did OF ours " ssl q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
William Browns Reflections.

Orphcus @. Kerr, correspondent Of the N.
Y. Mercury, had the honor of an invitation
to Mrs. Lincoln's great ball, recently given
at the White House. We copy the following
from his letter. Has
We then took a hack to the White Housc
my boy, and on arriving there, wcro delight
ed to find that the rooms were already All.
ing with statesmcnmiss- state smcn, mrs states
men, and officers, who had so much lace and
epaulcts about them that they looked like
walking brass foundries, with the front door
open. ......... ....... ..a.... Z
The first object that attracted my special
attention, however, was thing that took
FOR large and ornamental pair of tongs lean.
ing against Inantel, figured in blue enamel,
! with lifc-lke imitation Of n window brush
on top. | directed the Generals attention to
it, and asked him if that was one Of the
unique gifts presented to the government by
the late Japanesse embassy r.n5g
"Thunder y says the General, chats no
tongs. It's the young man which is Captain
William Brown, of Accomac. Now that
look at him." says the General, thoughtfully
she reminds me Of all old fashioned straddle-
bug" .... .,. ...,s... ...a 81. 81 III ~ a
Stepping from one lady's dress to another,
until reached the side of the commander Of
the Accomac, | slapped him on the back and
says |: = 5s &
:" How are you my blue bird; and what
do you think of this brilliant assemblage ~
Il" hai' says William starting out ola brown
study, and putting some cloves in his mouth
to disguise tho water he'd drank on his way
from Accomac. was thinking what my
poor mother would say if she could see mo
and the other snobs here tonight. When
look on the old women of America arouse
me tonight" says William feelingly, {" anldcn
how much they've cut off from the tops Of
their dresses, to make bandagcs for our
wounded soldiers, l can't help feeling that
their neck .ornotiing appcarancc'---so far
from being indclicatc, is very delicate proof
Of their devoted love of Union"
81 agree with you my azure Humanitarian
says !. There's precious little paist about
such dresses"
William closed one eye, turned his head
one side like facetous canary, and says he
snow lovely woman scants her dress, with
bandages the sick to bless and stoops 80 far
to wars alarms, her very frock is under
arms ~
believe him, my boy
Returning to the General we took turn
in the East Room, and enjoyed the panorama
of youth, beauty and whiskers, that wound
its variegated length before us. et
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Soldiers Aid Societies.

To the quiet hooks of home,
To the public halls SO wide
The women, all loyal, hurrying come
And sit down side by side
To fight for their native land,
With womanly weapons girt,
For dagger, a necd.e--scissors for brand,
While they sing The song Of the shirt.
O women with sons so dear,
o tender, loving wives,
1t Is not money you work for now,
But the saving of precious lives.
IT'S reused for the battle we feel
Oh, for thousand experts,
Armed with the tiny dart Of steel,
To conquer thousands Of shirts
Stitch--stitch--stitch
Under the sheltering roof
Come to the rescue--poor and rich, ..
Nor stay from the work aloof .
To the men who are shedding their blood
To the brave, devoted band
Whose action is honor, whose cause is good,
We pledge our strong right hand.
Work work---work, .. .
With earnest heart and soul
Work--work--work,
To keep the Union whole
Aid tits, oh, for the land Of the brave,
Where treason and cowarlice lurk,
Where there's all to lose or all to save,
That we're doing the Christian work.
Brothers are fighting abroad,
Sisters will help them here,
Husbands and wives with one accord
Serving the cause so dear.
Stand by our colors to day
Keep to the Union true
Under our flag, while yet we may
Huri ah for the Red, White and Blue.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE No. 10.

FreBght.--Freiglit train leaves Duauque 9: * A. NJ:
arrives al Cedar Falls 3:i5r Leave Cedar Falls g. ID
A. Ma arrives at Dubuque As pm.
ID. M. d. w. R. W.-Trains to and FRONT the South
west connect at Farley.
tT- CONNECTIONS leave Earlville on the ar
rival Of the cars from the East Tuesdays Thrstlays
and SATURDAYS for Strawberry Point Brush Creek Fay
ete, West Union DEBORAH, and St. PAUL. and from Man
chester on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for Straw
berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford An
lingtcn Island Grove Ackley, Harden City Iowa Fails
Alden, Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge aud Sioux
City also Janesviile Waveriy Syracuse Nashua Brad
ford St. Charles and Minnesota.
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent. &
j. A. fisre, General Freight aud Ticket AGENT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
JOHN III. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Haw'
n County Iowa. RE,L ESTATE, INSURANCE. AND Col
LECTION AGExcY. Real Estate bought and sold. Take
pd or dents in all the Northern Counties IT Iowa
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds rem!
ted promptly, on favorable terms.
REFERENCEs.
Hon. Thos. g. Wilson, Hon D. 8. wilson, Dubuque, Iowa
Messrs Greene Merritt 4 Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids,
T.. Clark, ESQ Pres. Branch State Bank, Iowa City.
Geerge Fisher. Esq. Scranton Penn 1856 s.
4. II. Miller ESQ. Spencer, " Y. @ IT, tEA tEE
Or. Geo. Spraguc Sec'y Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co.
Or. 8. A. bishop, Peter Melendy, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
GRAIN q STAFFORD.

4 TTORNKYss AND .COUNSEILORS AT LAW
n Cedar Falls iowa. Onicc In Whites building
corner of Main and Second Streets.
REFERENCES.
Hon. II. L. Knowles, Potsiam, n. Y,
Hon. A. Il. lanes, Ogdensburg, n Y.
Hon. Wm a. Dart, Potsdan,, ~ Y.
Rcv. Calvin Waterbury, Cedar Falls.
Il. W. Raymond Chicago.
Cary Pratt, Milwaukee,. q.
HENRY F.. 36 G.. STAFFORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
OHkSON sssCE,

TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
IA AND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
er Co.. Iowa. will nracce in Butler and adjoing Conn-
Ties Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
tanccs made to any part of the State Titles examined,
Faxes paid and all ather business pertaining to Colec
ton aud Agency Office. Eqly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
AMERICAN HOTEL.

~ EO. SECORD Proprietor, Main Street
-" Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and ,ewy furnished throughout and pre-
pared to attend to the of all who mar favor
with call have connection with the above House
large aud commoious Stable with good ostlers in attend
uncc The Office of the Western Stage Company is at
fh. Isuse Stages leave daily for the East South ana
W.st 1:sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04

Our AsswER. "A Iittls while after the fall
Of Fort Sumter the oyerjoycd chief Of the bo-
gls Southern Confedcracy got up the follow.
ing very courteous. Kitty, and gcntleinanly
dispatch, for the special benefit of the Presi.
dent Of the United State.
"With mortar and cannon, paixlian and petard,
We tender Old Abe our Beau-regard."
Now, since that noble old Roman, Andrew
ii. Foote, has followed SO closely after the
rear guard OF the Confcderatcs, and pursued
their panic stricken columns even as far up
as Florence. Ala, we think his would-bc Elk
cellcncy, Mr.. Davis, might be answered as
follows:
With Rebels all routed and flying In fear,
We tender JeG. Davis our Foote to his rear
--F,dnkfa1t (Ky.,) Commonwealth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04

A Memphis paper publishes that whisky
is abundant and not dear in that city. This
gross falsehood is ,nanifcstly the last desper-
ate resource for getting together in Memphis
a lurum Of the Legislature.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Squibs from Prentice.

TIE innocent victims of rebel dcprcdations
arc to be pitied by all good men, and the
deprcdators to be pitted by the Devil.
We don't think there will be much Of
crop of rebels the next season, though all that
we see now arc remarkably seedy 4
The Southern Editors recommend that tho
cotton and tobacco crops be burned lest they
fall into our hands. For the same reason the
rebel armies might as well be burned with
the cotton and tobacco.
fr ~ thought that John Bell ran away from
Nashville because he was afraid Of being
caught by some Be-hangcr.
The Southern Confedcracy is on its last
pair oflegs, and it has the nilanmatory rhetl-
matism, gout, dropsy, and several other NAL
aides in them. l9S
SOME Of the rebel women in Nashville when
any of the U. S. officers pass them in the 3
streets, they rustic their dresses as II in fierce
scorn, but they are very careful, in doing 50,
to show long reach Of ances. The officers
rather like it. @ TsE
Two months ago George N. Sanders issued
a proclamation inviting the great Northwest !,
to come into the Southern Confcderacy--
The great Northwest has gone in. s
THEY tell us that Gen. Sgel was not cdu-
Gated at West Point, but he fights like man
educated at all points. N
THE U. s. Government has laid great
wager against the Southern Confedcracy--- 4
Gen. IL. Wager Ilallcck.
PERHAPS the rebels were more rcconciIod q
to leaving Kentucky and Missouri because
these are hemp States.
Local NEWSPAPERS. The following. fkQq4s
the Vinton Eagte, so exactly meets our mll
and case that We transfer it to our colump1 &
Local papers, says a cotcmporary, sb0c 4,
be complete reflex Of The business and psG 81
perity Of their place OF publication, and exy
5efy one ought to be impressed with tho In
po:tance ofthis fact who has charge Of 4 ~ Il
cal paper 1t sbonld be the imperative dukSs
of all business men to patronise, sustain -
encourage their local j0urnsss not only ~ &
their own individual interests, bat for IT,
welfare Of the community in which they axosh
published. Local news Of local papers b - n
regarded by intelligent business men in cv-
cry place 1t is through this source that on.
is qualified to Judge of the business and ~
tiyity Of towns and villages; therefore ~ II
necessity Of literally patronizing local pspens !.
not only by the way Of advertising, but ~
furnishing the material to make them entc5x q
tanning and profitable to all. II cGnnok r. 10
expected that an editor iA eo16n1zqnfs
that is tranSpiring throuojAouE M to
county, and for this re1s6n e<6 q
feel il q privilege 70 as6ist ri
through the local par ~ ~ q II
c.irrepce ~ thee npuitD r. p
sldss. b I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04
Notice.

TINHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A SPAN OF
Il Heavy Matched Horses. For terms enquire Of
s. A.BISIIOP.
CEDAR FALLS, Jan. %, 1862.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04

.gEEfi iE
sFlEsi 4 gt
.tr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-04

youth and Southern age. Doubtless, on the
morning when he SO wantonly sacrificed him
self, liquor had turned his brain, and he found
the death he sought so perseyeringly amid
the iron tempest of destructive battle.
ATROCITIES OF TIE INDIANS.
The Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, and Sem
mole Indians, of whom some three thousand
We're engaged in the battle, under command
Of Col. Albert Pike, Northern man, who
deserves, and will doubtless receive eternal
infamy for his efforts to induce horde of
savages to butcher brave men who had taken
up asTsis to prevent the snbyersion Of the Re-
public--rcpeated the ontrages upon civilized
warfare, and the shocking barbaritics with
which our early history has made us familiar.
They fought as they did in oldcn times
in the manner the rebels have adopted as
their own, from behind logs and trees; anx-
ous to destroy, but fearful Of exposure seek
ing by every device and deception to draw
our men into ambush, and attack and kill
them at disadvantage.
In many instances they succeeded, but in
others our men were as willy as the aborigi-
nes, and defeated them at their own game. -
Many savage while peering cautiously
around a tree, or through the bushes. was re-
leved Of life by mu,kct or rifle ball crush
ing through his skull
The Indians often assumed to lie dead.
throwing themselves upon their faces on thc
ground and as soon as our troops would
pass, they would rise, take deliberate aim.
fire and fly.
s-alpipg and roJLing w-re. :.s cf yoge..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
90 Eet.
I IGllT ROOMS and STEADY POWER at
IL LOW RATES.

STORE to RENT-On east side Of Greenwich.
- st. between Murray and Warren ss Store 25165 suita
BILE for Dry Goods other business For particulars apply to
CLARK GODDARD, No IS Cedar st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
Com uis,louers o. TsIes and As,o.m,

NOrICE.-Being about to retire from the
~ Printing business hereby notify all persons who
have W1cecuts Blocks Plates etc In nv tands e. send o
he snswersble for their sale keeping
after the 18th day Of April 1904 Such belong to psriis
who indebted will be sold a. public auction 20 qui
dale such debt. ny. J. CRATE, No. Fr.nfin-sQusr-.
DERSONAL.-A young gentleman Nf good
Character wi.he. 70 open corre,ponderce with
lady for beneht and A. will mutually afford.
Adde'S. O. FRANCIS HOOD.
Boston, Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
uanis.

A COLORED WOMAN WANTED-TO
IA WASH AND IRON. Ony who 10 thoroughly
competent and we'll recommended need apply a. No. 90 Cn-
ton place. between 5th and 6ihsvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
"NTEw MEDICAL BOOK.-Dr. BoST-

~ WICKS Work on Sennsl Diseases, Hints Before
snd Aer Marriage, Nervous De, hty, Inpoeucy and Ks-
drsd Affections &C. Gc before and DO not hesitate
70 say {, /, without exception the truthful and useful
work Of the Kind pubished and will be hailed BY the
proieson well the public grest ben-actor 70
kind QuacAey 10 here exposed and the truth told shsnl
be every sny AID n tho hands Of young and
wona Ia tie land NJ Medical and Surgical Journal.
Mailed by L. Warner. No. Veseyst. Godheya No. s3l
Broadway and by Dr. 3. a. his Office. No IS East lfts.
six doors o. Broadway where Dr. T. viii CONTINUE the
prl ctce OF medicine and surgery Price $ AL interviews
and communications strictly confidential.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10

NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ CROWDED HoUsEs-BRILLIANT SUCCESS!
Mr. JOHN WOOD
Mr. ]. COLLINS
and tie great Spectacular Play Of
TliE COLLEEN BAWN.
THE ORIGINAL MUSIC BY THOS. BAKLh
THIS EVENING,
and EVERY NIGHT until further notice,
THE COLLEEN BAWN;
MyLEs MA COPPALEEN with 'ouIsl MI j. COLLINS
ELY OCOSNOR with songsl .......h rs JOHN WOOD
Act 1.-The Lske. Act2-The Cave Act 1.-The BALLROOM
Previous 10 the Colleen BGwp.
will be produced secon e) Powers snshsble farce OF
HOW TO PAY THE REM
Moran Rsttler with TIE SONG OF WIDOW
MACREE, &c.-nigLuy eacoTedl. ....... MI ,. Collins
Secured PSsguet % eenH
Family Circle (enusace on Cfosbys )..,... 70 cents
IyTDkEsUAY IEENLSG-fir,t Benefit Ia this IEes.er
of MAS. JOHN WOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
Z gOUTILLfER BROTHERS have removed

BOUTlLLIER BROTHERS have removed
- 10 upy daring tLe rebuilding Of iAeir .torel to
10 a.. Roadway. bete-eu Howard aud Grand sta,
And hey invite e.teliien 90 yer, ise eiostmonto u
hEN DRESS GOODS,
,polndur Six ~ small checks figures and plain cOofs
ELACK SILKS Of VERY sUffhlOH MAKES;
DTLAINES, Prinied and Plain; POLE De CliEVREs.
MOZAMBIOUFS; CRAY GOODS GiN6iIAASi
THEkCu FRINTSs ENGLISH PRINTS, tc.i
HOSIERY; GLOVES tMBROiDlhlk5 add LiCESi
DOaESTICS, L LARGE STOCK al LOW PRICES
Alto,
SIAWLs IN Great Variety, foI the Spring.
No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
ArION on PANS, by the Rev John s.
NEW BOOK Ii,r .corxrav p,,.oyr
MYSsRS. TICKNOR FIELDS,
Publish 7 HIS DAY,
LEISURE HOURS IN TOWN
Nv the author Of Eecrestions Of Country Paison.
vol l6mo With Portrait. Price 81 ?5

Tho "Rooreeons Of Country PsTson" In two volumes
have the and popular Essays ssusd for
NAV yea, by universal consent they have been assigned
pcs In literature beside tho writings OF Ooidsni5n and
Charles Lamb go ..
Tie new volume contains ESSAYS By this delightful
writer and cam foil ito readers by Thousands
For by MI Bookso.r sent post paid, to any ad
dres. IN receipt OF price BY tue Publishers.
Also Now Ready:
EECnEATIOSs or COUNTRY PARsON. FIasi SE.
EiRs vol 8 l5 Tenth Edition.
REGULATIONS OF A COUNTRY PARsoN. SECOND
sahIGs. vol 81 -. Sixth Edition.
TICKNoa FIELDS, Publishers,
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10

LIVERY MAN HIS OWN PRlNTER.--Port-
IL able PRINTING OFFICES for the Army and Navy,
Druggists. snd business generally send for circular
ADAMS Press COMPANY,
Ne. 81 PsIhrow (und.r LOvejoy's Hoie.l, New-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
Professional Notices.
&ew publications.
GREELEY ON STANTON.

u ''''''''''' 0'' ---.' -''
For very intsrrating article on SECRETARY STANTON
by HORACE GREELEY see thl. weeks LEDGER reacy
TO-DAY (Mond.y) al ~ o'ci,ck.
TieLrDGER also h,s " ORIGINAL LETTERS OF THE
ARClDukE OF AUSTRIA AND OF TIE DUKE OF
TIE CAPITULArIoN OF PARIS by the Rev. John s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10
Planes Made Durable rs Vtoiins.
BRIGGS PATENT sfRlNG-CLAMf

Pianos Made Durable rs Vlolins.
BRIGGS PATENT SrRlNG-CLAMf
FOR PIANOS
has been approved by The ls.d!og rousisi.ns 81,
APPROVED BY THE EDITORS of fhe Neio. York
Urban. Nov 25: Ner- York TIMES Nov. IL Nee York
Hsrdid Oct, %; Musical herse, Nov. e. Neo' York
Troyess Oct. o.: Netc- York ErcAiae Peat and
The Ne,o- lors Uofif Jan g.
BY THIS PATENT STRlNG-CLAMP
TIE oheu. snd twisting strain Of the strings amounting to
o,sy 100 ponds wholly taken or the bridge snd sounding
eoTd thus al secured sssnst deterioration
psrfecty ss the violin. - - 49,. ,...
ALL orr gR PIANOS GO SPEEDILY TO RUIN
Worpop. paos permanently restored 10 origins beauty
hr N, at cost Of from 80 70 Sto The
ste .oun Includes strings and new covering to ham
Throughout.
Ss~ Pianos resured against decay 40 20 tone. -
TINE r. lured TO make a csc alteration CNk WELh
Piabos with the rstent strilg Clamp Tor fale.
WARERUOMS. No $50 BROADWAY
whore foil and scie nuc descrpons p1o'hea by TIE jour-
psis can he seeI. -,
III any Piano when altered b. not entirely 20 the ssts'so
tou OF ,b~ owaeT no con- pensaii,n win be received
briggs L TODkER
10. 80 Broadway.
New Yofr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10

WANTED-By competent, tidy Girl, with
excellent city references situstion NURSE and
CHAMBERMAID, or sEAMsTRESs ard NURSE is vii.
ling and o6sing WIN for lady aud child and do the
babys washing neatly Eas objection lady bosIdef.
Wages SO month Cal send to No. 1874 East 2sts..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-10

DARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
YlRF! r'RE' fIREi
W. h. tYTOS.
No "a BOWEKY. uosI uOuslon-st,
NlN oeof tlils week o. a great reduction in prots,
TIin ENTIRE BALANCE or HIS STOCK
Of Coaks shsws Dess Goods, ss. Linens, Damask, Cur
t,ins Hartefe C4e bsuncs Siiuings Sleetogs Towels
Tiel, Bosi,fy Enhsoideries, Gloves. &C.. &c.
pAMhGEY BY IRE LATE rIkE
An opporlur Ike e present "a rsfly offered to louse'
bee 10 every ttce oil D. bogds they Nan 81
pc live fedu9t Zion.
Store or n ifom 10 o'clock n. 20 o'clock ..
W r. PEYlOs
No 2-f RON cry. uear Hou'tonst.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
$4,000
Feb. IA, 1862.

Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most popu
lar and successful Commercial School in the eoun-
try. Upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED young men
from TwENTY-EIGHT different States, have been ed
ucated for business here within the past three
years, some Of whom have been employed as Book
Keepers at salaries Of
100000 per Annum,
Immediately upon graduating, who knew nothing of
accounts when they entered the College.
% Ministers sons half price Students enter
at any time, and review when they please. without
extra charge.
For Catalogue of Sc pages, Specimens of Prof.
Conveys Business and Ornamental Penmanship,
and large Engraving of the College, incIose
twenty-five cents in Postage Stamps to the ?rinci-
pals. JENKINS * SMITH
Feb 9, 1901. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
CASH TERMg.

On account of the hardness of the times and the
pressing demands for cash upon us, we have de-
termined TO come near to cash fe7ns as possible.
Hereafter we must have the cash for all Orphans
Court printing Auditors Notices, Estrays, &c:
also all Prothonotagys printing, occasional adyer-
usements and handblls
All new subscribers are also expected to pay their
subscriptions ia adrance
We do not think Executors, Administrators and
Au ditors have need 10 complain at this chanceo
derms- They IN almost at time raise the few
polars that it require to ply nePrinter's bills
II Twill savet ther to them, sndbe OF immense
benefit to ns
Otd quarters takeH al par at this Office 'on ac-
ccrnts