davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
II ALUABLE FARM
! FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.
An excellent farm. situated a miles North East
oi Bedford, in Bedford township, cont aiming
1S0 Acres More or Less,
is offered at private sale very reasonable terms
Eighty acres OF this farm cleared and under
fence. The Improvements consist OF a
Two Story Log Huuse and Barn,
a young orchard Of choice fruit, &C., &c. The
farm adoins lands of Charles Smith, rho's. Hughes,
and others. The ute is entirely free from all in
cumbrances. For further particulars inquire of the
editor of the Gazette. o.
JOHN Fl. RUSH, Bedford, Pa.
March 2l lsG2.-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
IN EVERY CASE,
WHENEVER TRIED,
WHEREVER TRIED.
WHAT IT HAS DONE,
IT WILL 90 AGAIN.

III WILL Do AGAlN.
Bullock and Crenshaw, a firm well known to most
medical men, by whom the Elixir Pgopylamine has
been introduced, have sold TO US the exclusive right
to minufacture it according to he original recipe,
and we have made arrangements OF such ma gniiuce
as to enable us 10 scatter il broadcast amongst SUI
ering humanity.
A WORD TO DOCTORS.
II you prefer to use the remedy in another
form, we invite your attention 10 the
PURE CRysrALizED CHLORIDE PRorYLAsiiNr,
fuGE PRopyLAMINE LioUID,
PugE PRopYLAMiSE CONCENTRATED,
Pure lobINs PRorYLAMiNE,
of which we are the sole manufacturers.
U-We claim other virtue for the Elixir Fro
nv famine than is contained in Pure Crystaged
Chloride of Pioyplamine,
MORE CONVENIENT,
AND ALWAYS READY
FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS.
BY EVERY ONE,
WHO HAS RHEUMATISM OF ANY KIND
At rs cts. Bottle.
Orders NAV be addressed to
PROpYLAMINE MANUFACTURING COZ
Office, Room No. a,
S. w. Cor. FOURTH and CHEsTsur srs.
Phiiadelphfa
Or TO either OF the following
Wholesale Agents.
FREN CHI, RICHARDSON u CO..
JOHN NJ. MARS 4 CO.,
) GEO. u. wETHERELE u co.,
PETER I. WRiGAr'& CO.,
ZEiGLER & SMITH,
ELLIOTT, WHITE Il CO...
Dec.e, ,'6l-lyr. rHiLs 0sLfSM' -'9
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
DUBLIC SALE,
OF V.ALU.ABLE REdL EST.9TE.

In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the undersigned will of-r for sale,
on the premises, in the town of Woodberry, in said
county on the 18th day of March. 1862. the follow
ins Real Estate: TWO LOIS OF GROUND, stu
a'ed in the town OF wouau-rry, adjunns ,he School
house, known as the MeCnne property, and being
numbered in the general plan of said town, OIL x %,
with weather boarded dwelling house thereon e.
rected. Sale tc commence at O'CLOCK of said day.
when the terms will be made known
]. w. LlNGENFELTER,
Feb. 81, 1862. Admir-. of r. McCune, decd.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

IrOR RENT
IL The Brick House at prese nj
occupied by J. N. Munshower, is for rent from the
first of April next. 1t would be well suited for
la~ve er's office.
7. H.. LYONS K BRO.
March 2sth, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

DLANK PRoMISSORY and Judgment
ID Notes, Blank Deeds, Of superior quality,
and all kinds OF Jusices' Blanks, for sale at this
Office.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

ID EMOvAL.-
III ]. B. FARQUHAR, has re-
moved his Grocery and Confetti onary TO the David
Mann c,rner on Juanne Street, opposite Reamer's
Dug Store where he will be pleas ed 10 see his Gus
toners and all who want any articles in his line.
March 2Sth, 1869.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Feb. %, 1862.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
neal nInn az nn.Inn.a.

The true man Of business, who is deter
mined not to allow aay lull in his sales,
whether caused by the season or the dull
ness of the times, to damp his efforts to sue
ceed, does not withdraw his advertisements
from the public press, close as II were his
doors, and retire within his shell, deploring
lack of customers But be redoubles his
efforts to secure customers; displays his
goods and wares with more care than ever to
attract the community; increases the size and
improves the appearance of his announce.
meuts in the columns of the public press,
and by these means, persistently and literally
used, he is enabled to continue his business
line with nearly an undiminished amount OF
success. What contrast such a course pre-
sents to the sleepy or over-cautious man,
who would rather sit himself down, dry up,
and complain in idleness than to expend a
few dollars in an effort to resuscitate or keep
up his accustomed business in seasons when,
without such effort, it is naturally doomed
to sluggishness. II is subject Of well
grounded surprise to persons, who look at
things intelligently, that from the course pur-
sued by many who seem anxious to get
along in the world, they should take in their
signs during a large portion of the year, re.
gardless of the consequence not merely fort the
time being, but in the neglect to retain theiI
customers in the future.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
NONsTITUTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENUY OR INABILITY,
Diseases Of the URINARY oRGANs,
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many thousands Of men and women are there
who are at this time suffering out miserable exist
ence from that perDieOus practice, sefpolution1
Look at their pallid emaoiAted and disgured faces,
and their broken down constitutions, dlsQualfying
them from the happiness of marriage or the ENJOY.
ment Of life In this horrd situation thousands suf.
en- until death closes the scene Let parents guar
dans OF friends attend to those who are suffering
with any Of those horrible, destroying maladies
see that they are cared for and cured before 1t be
late Send them Immediately TO DR.. J. HATES
No. 153 Sycamore street, first door below Fifth
street Oineinp ati, ohio, phy ysican who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years and
who is certain TO cure the most inytterate cases,
without MERCURY OR ANY oTHER INJURI-
OUs DRUGS 1t is important to those afflicted, or
10 those no are In nerested In the welfare Of their
friends, TO be careful OF the many PRETENDED DOC,
roRs, who infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases In few days imposing
upon the public by using the names Of eminent
| physicians from Europe and other places. Be-
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk your life you may fall into the hands Of
these chsrlatans.
N. B.-Dr. J. KATEs will attend his patients
personally, and can be found in his eface, No 1Sa
| syosnore- street, first door below Fifth, from
O'Clock in the morning until In the evening. AL
| eanhdentiaI..s.--- nol3.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
Incidents of MiIspring.

A gentleman direct from the vicinity of
Son e1set has furnished the Louisville journal
with some interesting incidents connected
" iSh the late battle at Mill Spring. He says
that there were eleven of the Tenth Indiana
killed, ten of the Second Minnesota, eight
o. the Fourth Kentucky, eight of the Ninth
Ohio, an one or two of the Woolford Cav
airy. The Michigan Engineer and Mechan-
ics regiment dug trenches and buried the
dead, the funeral service having been ap-
propriately performed on the occasion.
Wounded prisoners state that there was no
general enthusiasm, but that the growing
discomfort induced General Zollicoffer to
make a speech to his troops the day before
he led them to battle, in which he declared
with emphasis that "he would take them to
Irdiana or go to hi himselfp After Col
ouel Fry's horse was shot and disabled, be
mounted the splendid gray charger which
Zollicof'er had ridden. As the Federal army
advances, the Union people creep out of theil
holes and hiding places, and evince the mos
frantic delight; they are eager to receive
arms and TO be marched against those whC
have SO long terrorized their homes. A
plenty Of muskets were found in the de
serted camp Of the rebels we presume thei
wishes will be granted. One man residing
on the Cumberland had been robbed Of sil
hundred bushels of corn, and he is willing 4
give the marauders receipt ia full for it,
he can only get few cracks at them. Cap
tain Noah. of the Second Minnesota in
forms US that a large number of the deo
rebels were shot through the head, whic
shows the precision of the aim of our marks
men. Captain Kinney's Ohio battery offou
rifled and two smooth-bore Blk FOUNDER
threw elongated shells charged with shrap
nell, which did terrible execution, film
the forest with rebel dead like cordwood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
The Fr.ukIug Privilege.

1t is possible that the House bill for the en-
tire abolition of the franking privilege may
be adopted by the Senate without any amend
ments. The opponents of the general re-
form proposed hoped TO defeat it in the House
by exciting a disagreement upon various
amendments. But, in order to relieve them
selves from the apparent responsibility, they
united upon a demand for total abolition,
thinking that the other side would recoil
from the result, and take the risk of propos-
ing the amendments. But the friends of the
measure feared the latter course, aud between
the alternative of entire defeat and complete
abolition, they chose the latter. Thus many
Just and desirable notifications of the law
were lost. There is some reason to fear that
the same course may be pursued in the Sem
ate, though it is hoped that more good sense
will characterize the deliberations of that
body.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The New York correspondent of the Bos.
ton Journal says:
The resignation or removal of Mr..
Cameron revives the gossip that he was under
the ban in certain quarters where lady was
concerned. 1t was said here some time ago,
that he was not only in disfaVor, bat that
lady in high position had written letter in
which Mr.. Cameron was mentioned with
another Secretary who would soon be re-
moved. A copy Of that letter. | have rea.
son TO believe, is in the hands of dstin-
guished member of Congress from this State,
ard has been shown to few trusty persons.
As the removal of Mr.. Cameron has been
completed, it will be curious to see if the
other member of the Cabinet will follow. II
he does, the reason for this change, as indi-
Gated in the letter, will be more curious than
the removal itself"
1t will be rendered by some that at the
time Gen. Jackson's Cabinet was dissolved,
that it was said lady was the cause. Will
Mr.. LincOln's meet the same fate. From the
above paragraph it seems that one member
has already caught "Jessie," and that an
other is in great danger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
GenernI achOepn.

The story that went the rounds of the
press some time since, to the effect that this
officer, who seems entitled to much of the
credit for the recent Kentucky victory, was
hotel porter on first coming to this country,
is said to be without foundation. He is an
educated soldier, having fought under Gen.
Benz in Transylvania, and having held high
command in the Hungarian army. With the
subjection of his country he escaped and
came to New York. Thence he went to
Washington, and his great abilities and
genius were discovered by Hon. Joseph Holt,
who procured him situation in one of the
Departments, and was afterward the means
of procuring him a command in the army.
He was appointed five months ago to Eastern
Kentucky as BriEadier- General, and was
there first brought into notice by the engage
ment and retreat at Wildcat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
The Way TO Do 1t.

Tie HsIdersOn (Ky) 4ai learns from
gentleman diIectfrom Simpson County, KY,
that the Confederate authorities have levied
on every man who lists five hundred dollars
worth of property for gun. He says ad-
yertisements were posted all over the coun-
try, Informing the citizens that unless they
furnished gun by given day, or $40 to
buy one, they would be fined $50 each aud
be impTisOn,d until paid. This is one Of
The additional inducements to become citi'
zen of the Southern OOnfederacy. The man
worth $500 is taxed four per cent on all he
Is worth merely fer arug.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

EFFECTS OF THE BLOCKADE IN THE SoUTH,
| am told by Secession prisoner that in
some respects the blockade of Southern ports
is producing beneficial effect among those
whom it is designed to iDjure, by developing
the industrial skill and enterprise of the
people. Land which grows sugar, cotton
and rice, is we'll adapted TO the culture OF
grain, enough of which has, in the opinion
of my informant, been raised in the Confed-
crate States the past season to feed the people
two years. If the war continues, the pIanta-
tiols which have heretofore produced cotton
and sugar will be devoted to cereals. Tan
neries have been built, and a large estab-
lishment for making pegged shoes is in sue
cessful operation in New Orleans Neces-
sity being the mother of invention, the war
is stimulating the Ingenuity of the South
erners and implements OF agriculture and
the mechanic arts are now thought of where
the people depended upon the North to sup
ply their demand. One effect of this change
will be to elevate labor and dignity the arts
of peace, which have heretofore been con-
sidered so degrading by the Southerpers,
who, ip spite of themselves, will come to be
more like the mudsills of the North than
they will perhaps care to acknowledge
| Letter Writer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

wILSOF.- On Friday evening, January 4, at
o'clock, of consumption, Joseph Bartlett Wilson, In
the fifty y-frst year of his age.
The funeral will take place Ia. morrow Sunday,
from h late residence, No, 6S Plum st.
CHAMBERS.-The only daughter of James and
Anna Chant bers, lied with Group, Friday morn
ing, the 24th instant, at 10 O'Clock.
BOYD January "a, at O'Clock P. M, after a
protracted illness, Catherine Boyd, wife of James @.
Boyd, il the SD year of her age
Eu~ ~eIul viii take place on Sunday: 26tn inst at
q clock p N from her late residence in Cum
mibsvle. Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend
FORD.-This morning, at e4 o'clock, of dipthe.
ria lua FsteIe ford daughter of the late James
and lea A. Ford, ased years and months.
The ouiy child, the hope and happiness II hel
widow ed and now dOubly afflicted, mother.
The IuIeLal will take place to,morroT Sunday
at p NJ. Those friends Of the family who are de-
sirous of attending are cordially invited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
The Naarn NYntchars.

A correspondent of Boston paper writes
from the South:
A dsTkey, who belonged to the Captain of
the Anna, tells me that the masters are ex-
ercising the strictest vigilance over their
slaves. Only two negroes are allowed to
meet together, except on Christmas and New
Years, when five were permitted to assem-
BILE together. He says that in Mobile even
two slaves are not allowed to talk to each
other, and that in East Pascagoula, where
there are $50 slaves, the Shareholders recently
called a meeting of the free negroes, and
warned them to have nothing to say to the
slaves. lfthree slaves are seen talking to-
getber they are severally whipped until they
disclose what they are talking about. The
arrival of the Union troops at Ship Island
was known on the main land, aud the peO-
pie all along the coast were in great alarm,
lot knowing where they were going to land.
AT East Pascagoula there is company OF
ninety men, infantry, and an artillery COM
| pany, with a rifled cannon and a mortar,
we're expected to arrive there to day.
He says the rice crop is not good, but that
| the corn and potatoes are coming in very
well. Pork, hams and coffee are very scarce
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

Our Lebanon patrons have been served
promptly and faithfully for several years
past by Mr.. Frank Davis. We have never
heard complaint about him, and we regret
to announce that he has given up the bust
ness. We hope he will find something more
remunerative and pleasant.
The readers of the Pass in Lebanon will
now be served by Master Isaac 7. Baker,
who is represented to us as an energetic and
accommodating lad. We expect to hear a
GOOD report from him
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
CouRb NIixfuPe.

Take one tea. cup full of molasses, add two
table spoonfulls of vinegar, simmer this over
the fire, then, when taken of, add three
tesspooDfuls Of paregoric and as much re.
fined nitre as can be put upon the point of a
small breakfast knife. OF this mixture take
two or three teaspoontulls on going to bed,
and ore or two during the day when you
have disposition to cough.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The WAR UNPOPULAR IN THE SoUTH.-That
the war is unpopular among large class of
the people of the South is evinced by the
fact that there are SO many men in New Or.
leans who refuse to parade every Saturday,
in accordance with the order of the Cover
nor, that squads of armed men are constantly
seen in those days hurrying to the houses
and places of business of the disaffected, who
are arrested and tried. A young man, a
fisherman, taken on board one Of the smacks
captured by the Nep London, told me in good
faith that the able bodied men seen in the
streets in New Orleans, were impressed into
the rebel army, and that he did not dare go
| on shore, on parade days, for fear of being
| arrested and sent off to fight. He only ven
| tured from his vessel at night. Scarcely q
single man could be found in New Orleans
all having gone North with the army while
the pater .fdmilidS were organized into uome
| Guards. One of the prisoners remarked that
he did not know how the people of New Or
leans could get along six months longer
under the present condition of things. Busi
ness of all kinds was at a stand. still, and hi
would not know what to do to get bread fo
his family, if he should go back. The ques
ton of enactDg more stringent laws for thu
maintenance of the militia is likely to b.
among the first to come before the Legis
lature of Louisiana at the present session.
Cor. Boston Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
Prices Of Dry Goods.

Heavy cotton sheetings at the manufac-
tories are now firm at Ice. per yard; year
ago they were but 724c. Denims are l516c.,
which, a year ago, were 911c. Prints are
now sold at l4c., which, a year since, were
sold at ~ to Sc. There. is a glut of army
woolens in the market, so that the price has
fallen 10 per cent, and there are half a mill
ion wards in New York unsold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The Coop Work STILL GOES OS.-We
mentioned the fact in our last paper, that
some sixty men from the Fifth-fifth Regi-
ment had Joined the Sons of Temperance in
this place. On Tuesday evening of last
week a special meeting of the Society was
held at Whittlesey Hall, where one hundred
more of the soldiers marched up and joined
the Order; making in all about one hundred
and sixty members from the Fifty. fifth
AOTpdlk Reflector.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

A correspondent, writing to an Eastern
journal about the troops in the West, says,
"the troops here are splendid set of men,
all of them young. There are but few old
men in the West. The country is young.
Tie old men are in the East, their sons are
on the prairies, and their grandsons are in
the army. There is more bone and muscle
here, but less culture"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
No SEcEss1oN paper has Yet heard 0

No SECESSION paper has yet heard of the
defeat and death of Zollicoffer, and the aiders
of the rebellion here are offering to bet largely
that he is now in Nashville, alive and kick
ing. In the Confederacy the truth will be
suppressed, while in the loyal districts the
secessionists will get up some counter irri-
tant to conceal their deep modification.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

PIoUs BUT ILLITERATE.-A Canada paper
says that one of their officers, on hearing
that the militia were to be called out, sent
his commission to his Lieutenant Colonel,
indorsed as follows:
"dear Curnel, beg to resine my commits.
shen. Being disci pie of Krist, can not
take up the sord."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The sworn statement of the condition of
the PhOuix Insurance Company will be
found in our columns this afternoon. In
these times of disaster, failures and suspen-
sion, the old Phoenix appears to be adding to
its stability. R. H. & II. NJ. Magill, 33 West
Third.street, are the efficient general agents
for the West.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

An insane man, named Lawrence, who,
being entirely harmless, was allowed to go
at large in Stanton, Vermont recently found
a man named Lawton sleeping by the road
side. He procured saber and cut Lawton' s
head of, and, when found, was hiding be-
and found his head gone"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
National Expenses.

James Brooks, one of the editors of the
New York Express, says in recent letter
from Washington, that for the four or six
preceding weeks, the expenditures of the
Government have been full three millions
every day, and that the week ending Satur-
day for last week, they averaged nearly four
millions every day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
NEW ADvDRTIsEMENTS
IMPROVED STOVES
With Self.Ventilatlng Ovens.
Patented December z, 1883 and
July 30, 1851.

ALLIGATOR, sMOKE.CoNsUAlNG, OoAh
COOKING STOVE Six sizes.
FORREST QUEEN WOOD sToVE-six sizes.
YOUNG AMERICA COOKING sT0YB, for Wood
and Coal. - -.-
PATENT DOUBLE FLUE, CHARCOAL IRON
for Laundry and Taylor's use
PARLOR COOKING STOVE, for Wood and Coal
LAUNDRY STOVES.
TOY STOVES.
Cast iron MUFFIN DISHES.
Csst.iron BREAD PANS, a new article, the best
ever used for baking Bresd, Cakes, etc.
WAFFLE IRONS and TRIVETS.
TEA KETTLES, SCOTCH BOWLS, and genera
assortment Of
HOLLOW WARE, SAD IRONS, new styles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

Mr. Cameron has fallen, then, in the
yawning guilt of treasury deficit, where so
many ministries aud administrations, dynas-
ties and States bave been ingulfed. We
all know the power of vacuum in mechan-
les; but it is as nothing compared with the
political power of vacuum in agovernment
treasury. Let US add, also, that the Secre-
tary of War would have found it difficult to
weap himself from an administration with a
full AlbanN Arqus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The Evansville Journal says the horses in
General Crittenden's division OF the army,
stationed at Calhoun, KY, consume ninety
eight tuns of hay per week. This demand
for hay has largely increased the price in that
section of the country, and 1t is now selling
at Sl46I6 per tun.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

UNTIMELY BRAGGING.-The following from
a boasting editorial in late Richmond
psper, has an odd sound at the present
moment;
Let us turn for moment to the West.
Price, Polk, Marshall and Zollicoffer have
whipped the cOwardly mercenaries at every
point
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

IT Isa most significant fact that the largest
of the Cunard steamers, the australian, after
being engaged to transport troops from Eng
land to Canada, came round to New York
and took up very large freight of American
breadstuffs and provisions, and is now on
her return voyage for Liverpool.