davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

G.r.n.a ss,l,l.y s.gt ls.................... ~
f.f ff-ani. via glrrffi1vf ty steamer CITY no
s~u or, sslfi4y sept i9................. ~
, Z nInsstnn. fa. All fort .l..rn1e, BY steamer
.i A.tsIs, s,p, I9............... ....... :. ?.
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VAS. Jo..ra Mo...............'... o.. cd 4 D.
s.rh- albany Nntafn aHi .nal.a ard y, D.
tfih aHl Is rsi Nay ..,.....-; p IT.
Vr,tsst "a III N.llfas ......... 81. shi
o f-rfr an south y ss.eu aa...sa t. . 20 B, D. 3d.
i.a.is Nn... ............ m, 90 . a.
.rs $3.50 fi 'ruflIf -iN f IN r......t....-. ~ 49,
Ilr LONG ls.fd N,A elesfs ai o. fl. ani p IA
sandy Ma.a-Ou Saalal 20 u-is l.otc 1t }. = i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
MARIE ED.

10 hI.des FcsIdeuce Pe'eF'on, y
T.,.l.y Sep. is iy the Rev jane. A. Little NJ
.o,.. n II Hot,.on OF Cirrirnad Ohio. 20 Mis-. sarah
A. dagsh'er ~ Ben amin Crane, ESQ, Of Paterson
Cincinnati I-.efs plesse copy.
UfiSTED-Rfc --MANSFIELD-RlCE-OnW edne'cay'
tah io, 81, ia. r.sidruc. II the brides BY the key nr.
Cuns sr. Gilbert r. ial.tfd q kuily T. kicc' el'9 At
~. som. tine by Dr. funm - Aurn't, H. Manshea 70
Marie Louie Rice al 90; his city. No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mcdl.l day, sept. le'
Lyti. R... Hrlry =. Montgomery. u. -. william a.;
Mourori % S,sh fEAnees hoe.h.ou' dansi' o. A'-'
fioufnion ". -.
Boston ird Nca bar.h paper. plcise copy.
Philaie'ph.i. on fre'iy 18th
Inst BY Friends Ger mony. samuel A. scansn ~ N'",
vi 70 Hannah H. dia.L,es Of Thomas J. Husband, OF
l4t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
Tropical Bnlsaui.
PREPARED BY CARRENo BROS. & co.

An infal1ie remedy composed Of satierols and purify
vegetables which give II the condition 81 hasme
and used for many psst OF the Antilles and south
American countries always with admirable ior tho
Of pht and other diseases Of the chest affections re-
.ultng on is blows bruises hemorrhag-s wounds
tsons ulcers burns headache and several other dScaes
Accoi ding 10 the case be used either internally
;eraay.
Heads Of families advised Keep always this aam by
en- IN Il in time also those who are devoes 70
them T. dnser require the use
% in-tfrfnCnts ~ hsFew It'll they may BE- injured .
nl-am be also made of externally, with $40
cess for the cure OF hors.s and other ,nnais. .
Bottle containing half ounce, 3, cents bottles containing
ounces sl each. liberal discount allowed 70 Wholesale
dealers.
General depot 1t WM. l.. SHELLS No Nassau st.. ne"
Wall Nes.lork. Retalel II tn drug stores generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
Ambrosinl song.

For mans power. womens glory,
Through ne glow. the esserce fine,
Tbs, for Ewes fall locks IA Eden,
Drvp'd from every fowery Shrine.
o. how Adam priced the Treasure,
How BE- vloaied on each curl,
Flown soft ~ angels p.ur,as-,
Round hex per;ec, brow Of posri'
Would YOU have this power, this gioryf
Would YOU al at changing time
Would you dread not hlish;ing fever,
Or tn a-idness Of chine
Would you be- ike your G.st PARENTS,
WITH a glorious crown Of hair
Waving. curl.1g gov ing es YOU,
H. TIE drye,t, dlrsesi air
Hate you scugfs di,ease aud dsriruf1
Love you cleanliness. Fac those
Who made their exquisite toilet,
Long ago by Edrns rose
Wi.h yOu ior the perfect beauty
Pine you Tor the faleles, glow
Then without q doubt q triumph.
To my guardian STERLING 20
DIX. Ii. II. STERLING.
Sterling. Ambrosia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

I.I|Ir GARD = Nr.faH.
t.fstfW GARrf H--Lst, Ani'sy'. f'ct,'.
IIIIt 81 81 fii -ln..si Ch.s.s. Python, Sci bfsn
l4--N ~ 10 AZ iTr.
fIfIat lALl-Il- ,.rfroffr1n.
ANA fffUA PAVILION Iir Arab, Ffr aim &C.
40 trt SGD nf $40 Sic Au.rfifau Institute fa.r.
FfrL grfArEN. lBroos. ,n Solder. Dausht't-Jcnny
- 'IiON COuRsE-Grcsi Saonai Iiorae Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
The tfricn Gu;v ard Hcuud.

Bosro,. Wodn.la. .pi. &c. i-6}
TIE steamship africa sailed Wis forenoon.
with % passengers 10y Halifax aad 90 or fn rIo'L
She takes out $50 90 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
NPoRrrAyp. wednesday. Sept. l6. !

Returns from 2s5 towns give Cony over
1GoO0 majority over Bradbury. which tie towns
remaining to be heard from will probably increase.
Tie State Senate will stand 20 Union to ] Dc-ro
crat the House about 10 Union 70 81 Democrats.
Last wear tho senate stood q Union Democrats the
House lOl Union 20 80 Democrats. Union gain Sen.
ators and 10 Representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
RECAPITULATlON.
GovrRyoR. GOVERNOR.

Columns maj. ..45ij Cony's mai .-li,H0
Union gain on the Whole vote SO far $50 towns.
1892: Union cain on majority 1908 Increase in the
aggregate vote 20 400 There than 600 towns
and plantations yet to come in, bat they mostly
small. Tie above figures comprise about two ilrds OF
the vote OF the state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
To ARMY 4
Gnsiurse Notices.

HILLS HAIR DYR-5O cents; black or brown;
u.,ua and in,ananeons Depot No. barclay It, Sold by
all druggist. lnimitahle tHtns ~ NO hAto'"y st
WHEELER d WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM
SgwISo MAouiar " We prrerthrm for .anlili use lrip
nlr FoovEs pArEsr UMBRELLA LOCK STAND, no 'O'
Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL JLFp-LIKH IICTURRs-Carles
4. Niite ~ per dozen Duplicates So AL ncga'iye, re
gis.r.d r. 4 IrwIs No. ~ Chahanl-st. n Y.
JEPPERSs immense stock Of Ladies' and GNU
jr shoo.f for Fall wear attracts crowd, dly.who appreciate
good hrd gVols ~ lar preeS JHFfHAs '' p'Y"'"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
urcakin the Welland Canal.

ST CAIHARINEs " ednesdb!, sept 10, Ieba
Cour Gates of Lock No. % were carried away
.od,v nv propeller. Navigation will be interrupted
Tor humber of days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

M.wE-Malap advertised .og loan OF $40
on. ~ bids fr 81 came TO t. amount of so"oro
premium of',- being almost ten rcT cent. Pretty
-. il; lir lss Increased Der cfcd', 20 vt bigger
I--m.l-i o. 60 handsome maauer "a which ihc n!c.ei
Cop,..i ,41.-.a . tlr lac election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
Flax AND HEMP DRESSER.
MALLORY SANFORD,
ppoH No d H.pfRH KArTKOkD ErrrDIyQ

Flax AND HEMP DRESSER.
MALLORY SANFORD,
Rooa No. ~ HARLEM kAILRoAD BUILDING,
Ia White, near Ceptrcst New York.
The following is the testimony Of the Proprietor OF the John
sonyie Irvine Factory and his Hackers:
JoBSsoyyILLE, New-i August DC, 1863.
Messrs. MALLORY & SASFORD.
caaemeR We have been using fax dressed by yonr Ma
chine during the past season and tnd without exception that
will yield the hack from thee to five pounds more to
the hu5rei than fax dressed upon the old fashioned brake
IN f,o any Broke heard OIL anMouhy ph
fox tie day when the entire fax crop OF this country VII DC
dressed By your Brake, knowing we do ina WIN not
only great saving In the dressing OF flax end TO the n'
nor bn announcement to Agicultunss oI tis c"i
which will distant day enable us to compete inVora9y
with the Old ord in this good Old staple hesPecuuhy
yours GsoHGE McREA, Flax Spinner.
JAMES MILLER,
HARRY ACDOUGALL,
WM. HuTcuISsO Flax Hackers.
PETTR NOR
DAVID hoIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.

EXTRACT THE
NiGHT-lILoOxrSG CEREUs
NIGHT BLoonING CEREUs
NiGHr-BLoOMTKc CKREUs,
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs
NfGHT-BLooAN0 CIRRUS
NioHr'BLocsfrsG CEREus,
kIGHT-BLopmiSG CgRYus
EGHT BLoOMISG CRRgus
Most Exquisite Delicate. and Fragrant Perfume Distilled
from the Rare and Beautiful Flower which Il takes m
name. PHALOS / SOY, ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Sold by druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

The Polytechnic Association Of the AMERICAN
INSTITUTE will meet at its Rooms In the Cooper Union
Building THIS Thursday EVENING at o'clock subectt
Kew Inventions Exhibition g, the Fair" Admission
Free. SAMUEL, d. TIILHAN Chairman.
Seventeenth Ward Republican Association
the Regular MONTHLY MEETING Of the Association, viii
be held az Lincoln Hail. No. 1863 East Houston Allen ST.
THIS Thursday EVENING, 18th inst at o'clock. full
attendance Is requested the Constitution will be SUBJ
mited for adoption. JOHN LABOR President.
CHARLES H. GROVES, Secretary.
WOmen's League.-The usual public meeting Of tho
Women's Loyal National League will be held on FRIDAY
September 6 at D. m their Room No 20 Cooper Insti
tue VIM DAVIS, the freedman, will lecture on the I" Past
and Future of the Freedmen good attendance Of tle
members is requested. s.. ANTHONY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Retnrns by Towns aud Counties rs lar ms
Received.
ANDROSC0GGIN COUNTY.
GoyERSoR. GOVERNOR.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
t OF IHt Udl
In Memoriam,

AT Il meeting of the junior class of Jeffer-
son College, held January 24, 1868, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in
His all-wise, yet often mysterious Providence,
to remove from us, by death, our beloved and
much esteemed friend and class-mate, DANIEL
B. CoLFELr; therefore,
ReSo1red, That we appreciate and deeply feel
our loss in being thus deprived of one whose
talents, so carly developed, attracted our admi-
ration, and whose manly virtues and kind de-
pertinent won our esteem.
ReSOt,ed, That while we would humbly sub
nit to the will Of Him who doeth all things
well, we recognize in this dispensation of his
providence, repetition of the Injunction, ''Be
ye also ready"
ResolCed, That we hereby tender to his afilict-
ed relatives our heartfelt sympathy with them
III this, their deep bereavement.
Resotred, That we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for ten days.
Resolred, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent TO his parents, and also TO the Presbyterian
Banner, the Pittsburg Daily Gazette and the
Bedford Gazette for publication.
S. ID. JENNINGS,
H S. M. MORTON, Committee.
w. A. WHITE,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

A meeting of the Democrats and all other
conservative citizens of Bedford county, favor
able to restoration of the Union as it was,
and the preservation of the Constitution as it
is, will be held in the Courthouse, in Bedford,
on the evening of MONDAY, February 9th,
1868. In pursuance of long and we'll estab-
lished usage of the Democratic party of tie
county, this meeting is called to consider end
discuss the principles of the party and tie con-
dition of our (now imperiled) country, and for
the purpose of appointing delegates to the next
Democratic State Convention, Let every one
who can possibly spare the time, come, and let
aus show to the world that the Democracy of
Bedford county are as true to the Constitution
and the Union, as those who claim to be the
only loyal party of the country.
j. w. LINGENFELTER,
Gin. Dem. Go. Com.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
Another Editor in Limbo.

One day last last week, near midnight, MIR.
A. ID. Boileau, editor of the Philadelphia lie.
ming Journal, was dragged from his bed by a
squad Of armed soldiers, aad without warrant
and without charges being preferred against him
was abducted beyond the limits of the State
and cast into a dungeon in Fort McIIenry. The
kidnapping of Mr.. Boileau was not known in
Philadelphia until II o'clock, A. NJ, the next
day, the deed having been done when honest
people were abed dreaming Of liberty and law
and forgetful, in sleep, Of the iron-handed des-
potism which now lords it over once free and
happy people. twas then too late for an indig-
nant people to prevent the consummation of
the outrage, and, thus the object of the oppres-
sor was gained. But what was far better, a
Court OF Justice promptly interviewed for the
punishment of the persons who had thus viola
ted not only the individual rights of peaceful
citizen of the Commonwealth, but also the dig
nifty and sovereignty of that Commonwealth
itself. We publish elsewhere the charge of
the Court to the Grand Jury and call particu-
lar attention to the purport of its language
The Court, also, afterwards directed the Dis
trlct Attorney TO present bills of indictment a.
gainst the persons found, by the Grand Jury,
to have been concerned in the abduction Of
Boileau. The House Of Representatives also
acted with commendab!e promptness and great
propriety in passing resolutions instructing the
Governor to demand the release of Boileau.
The tyranny at Washington will be made to
discover, before it gets through with this matter
that Pennsylvania will not permit any power
on earth to violate the sovereignty which she
retains under the Federal Constitution The
people of the Keystone State know their rights
and will maintain them. They have patiently
endured the hardships entaied upon them by
the necessities of the Federal Administration.
They have lavishel their substance upon the
Government, they have sent son and brother to
perish on the battlefield, they have almost
yielded up their ALL but when they are asked
to give up their liberty to theFederal Executive
they will be found as firm in the maintenance
OF their rights as they have been patient in the
endurance of the grievous burdens imposed
upon them by the war. Let the Administra-
ton at Washington desist from its efforts to
enslave the people of the North. We say this
in frank and honest warning. A few more ar
bitrary arrests will kindle fame in Pennsyl-
vania that rivers Of blood viii not quench. Is
the Administration determined to make the
North Gehenna rs it has made the South
Golgotha? If not, let it stay its usurping hand.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

The destruction of American merchant YES
sells by the confederate steamer Florida, prom
ises to rival, within short time, the losses in
Cured through the activity of the Alabama
Already intelligence reaches us, by way of Ha-
vana, of the capture and burning, by the Flor
ida Of four American vessels in less than one
week after her appearance off the Island of Gu
ba. On the 22d instamt she destroyed the bark
Windward, from Ma atanzas, laden with molas-
ses and bound for Portland, Maine. On the
following day, off Cardenas, she captured and
burned the brig Cora Anne, of Machias, Maine,
laden with slaves. On the same day, and in
very nearly the san lie latitude, she captured two
more brigs; sinkin one and burning the other
When she was last; seen she had the British flag
flying, and was steering for the Bahamas.
a somewhat Sc fious difficulty has also occur
red in another quarter. On the 23d inst, the
United Statos mail steamer Reaney left Havana,
but returned TO that port the same day. in con-
sequence of having been fired upon by Span
ish man-oi-war The Reaney had the Ameri-
can flag flying at the time of the occurrence;
and had also Gov ernmont dispatches. No reas-
ons are assigned for the act of the Spani sh COM
mander: but, by order of the American Consul
at Havana, the Reany again proceeded on her
voyage, under the convoy Of the gunboat Onci-
da.
From the bockadng squadron off Savannah,
we learn that the Confederate steamer Fingal
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
ARMY URhESPONDDNCE.
CANT NEAR AocorINx, Va, !
January 2G, 1863. {

L RIEND GAZETTE: -
After long silence | will again intrude
upon your time and patience, thinking that ,,ou
ana the readers OF your paper, would like to
near from the gallant sons of Bedford county.
VINO nave left cheer tul fresides and happy homes
to brave the hardships and dangers of war. and
nave now been more than fourteen months in.
The service. The weather, for almost one week.
has been anything but agreeable raining almost
constantly The mud is nearly knee deen and
the roads are in a miserable condition The
first step outside our tents is in mud almost 70
the top of our boots; pleasant time Won will
says no doubt, considering where we are. Stu-
arts cavalry made dash at a norton of our
regiment short time ago and killed, wounded
ana captured, a number and burned the camp.
ooino Oh our boys performed heroic deeds of
Vaior IN the hand to hand encounter with them.
making their sabres play around the heads of
Ehc "hets' in manner that taught them to
use eadtlon in approaching them.
| lhe question has been repeatedly asked Us bx
| citizens, ''Vhat are you fighting forF / must
confess that it is a hard one to answer now
Cne year ago we were fighting for the restora-
Ton OF the Union, and think that, If that had
been all, the war would have been over ere this.
ana wives, mothers and swcethearts would be
rejoicing at the return of husbands, sons and
loves but "Honest Abraham says that the
negro LHust be made free, and it seems that we, /:
are fighting now to accomplish that object.
Ask the darcy what good the war is d o;,,e. .
and he will say, "Why, Lor' bress your soul,
ii hab made me fee mani" Resent an irsait :.
from an officers colored servant, and you will
soon find out what you are I,ghting for. Pres
idcnt Lincons emancipation policy meets with
universal condemnation throughout tho lr,ny
The only answer l can give to the que stion,
"What are you fighting for?" is, that Ell Listed
to fight for the Union, but am fighting ON to ,
get the ''nigger" free.
Our service has been hard, scouting an ipick-
citing all the time. This branch of tho service
especially is both hard and dangerous, ,;ngnp
men and horses very rapidly. The boys are all
well and anxious for the end of the ran and
the return of peace to our once happy" ountrys
and the restoration of the Union as isvas
Your paper still shows its smiling couI tsnance
here and is hailed with delight and al With
eagerness. We are all anxious to SEQ To news
from our county.
The village Of Accotink, near wlic / we are
encampcd, is q thriving little place, and the
Union sentiment is very strong. 1t slose to
the Potomac river, and about ten mi ss below
Alexandria. The surrounding coun t. ~ is wild
and rough, and at the present ii me extremely
muddy. "King Sol' nut seldom sh,J wa his face
and then but Il few minutes at a time. We
hope for better weather SOON. g. .ezirg cold
would please us far better. With this I will
close, remaining yours truly,
CARSrFAx.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT, 55tl Reg't-,. p.V., !
BEAUFORT, S. c., .Jarl- %, 1863 (

Il
BEAUFORT, S. c., Jarl- %, 1868.
E.hior Of Bedford Gazette:
SIR:--Floase allow NJ :. the privilege Of
thanking, through your colulr ms, thn ladies' Of
Bedford county, who throug il the committee,
consisting of Misses Amanda r. and I.ibbie r.
Stuckey, have presented to The Hospital de-
pertinent Of the 55th regim Mt, T. r., very
valuable box Of shirts and o.her clothing, as
well as sheets, towels, and lint and bandages
for the sick and wounded OF the above named
regiment. The box was duly forwarded blythe
politeness of Capt. Thomas II. Lyons. q this
regiment, and duly received By the department
SO that the ladies interested may know that i:
arrived safely, and, we bell eve, promptly, we
have sent to the Captain ctter of thanks for
his kind interest in the matter, and we now
wish that those kind ladies', who have so ps,lpa-
bly, eyinced their goodness to the brave one.
who are absent from their homes, fighting the
battles of their country, may know through
this medium, that we all duly appreciate such
proofs OF our being Thought of in tho. '!old
keystone State" by the ladiiesin- DEEDur Tor
the brave men of our regime ent and for the nos
pital department, please, Sir, accept, for the
ladies, our very sincere thanks and sir, though
we trust we shall have but little use for them,
especially for the bandages and lint-still how
NICE if they must be roundcd, in action it is for :
the men to know that their wounds are to be
dressed by the lint and bandages prepared by
the hands of the fair ones of the State of Penn
syhania-and it may be by the hands of some
dear lady friend in their own county-whilst
their, it may be, shattered frames are clothed
with such nice articles as those kind ladies' have
sent to us. Again, for the department to which
the box was sent, allow me to thank those very
kind, very considerate ladies, and, sir, in con-
clusion, allow me to subscribe myself,
Yours, very respectfully,
DAVID MERRI1T,
SMysoa 5jM Rcg't., p. Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
An Epitaph for an Abolitionist.

Samuel $. Cox, Author of IA Buckeve A.
broad,' and Member OF Congress from Umo
deserves Gf any man living can deserve so great
an honor) to wear the mantle as well as the
soJrquei of "the Little Giant" Mr. Cox Is a
man of small stature, but his intellectual quail
tiles make ample amends for his dmnutiyeness
in size. His wit is keen and trenchant, and as
the swift and certain blade Of the sword-fsh is
feared by the leviathans of the ocean, so Che
monsters of the Abolition deep shrink from it
in dismay, fearing lest they be ripped open and
all their rottenness exposed to the public gaze
Cox's last is the following cpitaph on that no.
torious negrorholist, Owen Lovejoy, which was
drawn forth by an alusion, in speech of Love
joys, to Cox's smallness of stature, and which,
we think, is one of the best things Of the kind
perpetrated since thedays of Alexander Pope:
Beneath this stone good Owen Loveioy lies,
Little in everything except his size,
What though his burly body fills this hole,
Yet through HELPS key~hole crept his little soul.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE.-ALso,
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberries,
Strawberries, BIackberries, Currants &C. Of l. %,
s. 10 or 20 acres each, at the following prices for
the present, viz: 20 acres for S20o, 10 acres for
$40, acres for $50, % acres for $40, acre for
$50. Payable by one dollar a week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots 10
CHETWOOD, 2j by 100 feet, at $40 each, payable
by one dollar week. The above land and farms
are situated at Chetwood, Washington township,
Burlington county. New Jersey. For further infor-
nation; apply, with 2. o. Stamp, for circnlar, to,
3. FRANKLIN CLARK,
No 90, Cedar street, Ne wsYork, n. Y
Jan. 16, 1s63,-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
Ilants.

M. E. CHuRcH.---A revival of religion has
been in progress in this Church for short time
past. Several persons have been converted and
added to the Church. The congregations are
very large, and the revival spirit pervades null
titudes who have attended tie meetings. We
arc glad to know that the labors of the eloquent
pastor of this congregation, are about being re-
warded, and that when he shall havego from
our midst, he will bo remembered by many as
the true and faithful guide that pointed the way
to life everlasting.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

ea-Printers are taxed, first, as dealers, $40
per amman; secondly, on paper 8 per cent ad
rolOrem; thirdly on ink; fourshly on type; fifth
ly on their income, which consists principally
of expenses; and lastly and worst Of all, they
have to pay double price for paper, and for ev-
elything they cat, drink or wear This unfor-
tunate class of persons IS bound 10 bcconie ox-
tinct, unless the people who are not taxed so
severely open their hearts, or rather their pur-
ses, and patronizc the IN more iberay. Come,
friends, ''to be or not 10 he'-taxed 10 death
''thats the question:" VIII you help US an
sWer it?