davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
Deoforo Gpunip, CO:

Dsoforo Gpunip, c.:
At an Osphans' Court held at Bedford, in and
for said county, or the 9th Gay of February, A. d.
1863, before the Judges of the said Count,
On motion of s. L. Russell, Esq., the Court grant
rule on the neirs andiegal representatives Of DsE-
iel houk, late of Cumberland Valley township, de-
ceased, to wit: One daughter, named Mary, inter-
married with Amos Gross, residing in AlIegany co..,
Md, and the children of his son, Geo. Houk, dead,
viz Dius!a, ihtermarried with Daniel Wolfcrd
Oliver 7. H. Hous, Daniel Eiouk and Geo. c. Hoik,
the th'ee last named being minors; said children
all residing in Cumberland Valley township, atoIe-
said, the children of Sarah, now Diseased WIN was
intermarried with Joha B. Hardinger, viz: George
Hardnger, now residing in Monroe county, Mich.
gan, SARAH Amanda, intermarried with Geo. Hite,
resldng III Cumberland, Md, Daniel II. Hardngsr,
lately residing in Logan county, Illinois, In the
army OF The United States, Hiram Hardiager, resi-
ding IN Cumberland Valley township, AFORESAID, the
childien Of Elizabeth, now deceased, who vas in +.
f.rmariied with John Hsrdinger, viz Danied H.
dardinse, lately residing in the ST tie Of Ohio,
IN The army of the United States, Reuben Hsrdins-
er, lately residing ia the said Iownsh of Cumber-
land Valley, now in the army of thr United States,
and George W. Hardinger, residing in said township
OF Caoberland Vale and the children Of Dru,iIla,
now deceased, who was internarfied with Zajoc
Btafheass, viz: Daniel Forest Brashsars, lately
siding "a Al!egany county, Md, now IL the army
Iot vi" S""eu otaas. }0s IN BIa.htaTs, iatniy Ss-
SdipE IN said county Of A!l,gany, Md, bu' now in
f3earny OF the G. States, Ana Maria Bra shears,
anh William Brashears, who are minors, residing in
said AlesAW county, Md, to be and appear at an
Orphans Court t9 be held at Bedford, 10 aud TO, the
county of RedIoS, dn the first Monday, the 18th d,v
kof May, A. D. 1863, accept refuse to take the
real esste Of said dsceksed the valuation which
has bent valued \and appraised in pursuance OF a
writ Of part!Nb d vaipation issued out OF our said
Court and 10 th$ IT of said county directed, or
show ca use why n asnS should not be sold.
,ss,SvEsh ln tesfiN NSny Whereof | have hereun.o
i E|1s3 set my hand and the seal OF said Court
N4AaaJ at Bedfor l. the 18th day of February,
f.. A. D. 1868. A. r. BUM, CFk.
Attest--JoHS J. CESSNA, Sheriff.
March 13, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
A FRIEND In NEED. TRY IT.

.Da. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LlNIMENT, o. an
external remedy, ia without rival, aod Will alevi-
ate pain more speedily than any other preparation.
For ell Rheutnaic and Nervous 6iscrders ID is truly
il fallibIe, aud as curative for Sores, Wounds,
Sprans, Bruises, re-. IFS soothing. healing and pow
eriul streng benng properties excite the just won-
der and astogighm.nt OF all who have given 10
trial. O:er one thousand certificates of remark
able cures performed BY within the last two yesss
attest the fact.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
NEW JERSEY LAMBS FOR sALE.-Also
.Is,s GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberiss,
strawberries, Blackberres, Currants, &c., Of l, ~,
81 10 or 90 acres each, at the following ppiees for
ss pre- sent, viz; 90 acres for $500, TO acres for
Siio, s acres for $50, "a acres for $780, acre for
$40. Payable hy one dolsr a week.
.sAlpo, Good Cranberry lands, and village lots in
CAET90QD, IS by le0 feet, atSio each. payable
ky one deilafy.Aeek. The above land and farms
ere situated an Rwood, Washington township,
Buyinston county New Jersey. For further iniof.
nssisn, apply, with ar. y. Stand for aeircnlar, TO
.Ngr 3. FRANKLIN CLARK, .
No. 90, Cedar street, New York. N. 4,
Isus i6, t663,-iy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
Or. ssephan Sweet, Of Connection,

Or. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, {.
is known all ever the United States. sA
DIR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author Of ''Dr Sweets Infahible Liniment.
.DH. SWEETS iNFALLiELE LiSIMENT
Cures Rheumatism and Dfver fdrls -
Dr.. SWEETS lNFALLlBLE LINiMENT
10 certain remedy for NeursIgia.
DR. SWEETS INFALLlBLE LlNlMENr
Cures Burns and Staids immediately. tesEs
DE-. SWEETS lNFALLlBLE LlNlMENT
Is the best known remedy for sprains and B uises.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LiNTMENT
Cures Headache immediatey aud was never known
10 fail ssr as1 ,
pR SWEETS INFALLiBLE LlNfMENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails
10 cure.
DR. SWEETS 1NFALLIBLE LINlMENF
Cures TOothache IN one minute.
Dn. SWEEPS INFALLiBI.E LIEIMENr
Cures Cuts and Wodnas immedist-y and lcav moss
s:sr. t artn-
DIR. SWEETS INFALLlBLE LTNtMENT :
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. SWEET's iNFALLIBLE LINlMENT
Has been used by more than million people, and
all praise 1t.
DK. SWEETS INFALLlgLE LlNIMENr
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbrs and
Cho.
Or. SWEETS iNFALLIBLE LlNiMEyT
Is truly ''irend in Heed,' and every family should
have 1t at hand. 3 eHf
DR.. SWEETS lNFALLlBLE LINIMENT
10 tor sale BY all Druggists. Price IS and SO csnts
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
Bedford English School,

The Spring quarter willebegin, Monday, A.
prii Is, 1868. .#se
. Students may pursue any Of the English
branches usually taught in the best academies
aud seminariss. s..g
"A Normal Glass will be formed and instruc-
tion given daily in the theory and practice Of
Teaching. 8
J No student will be taken for less time than
the full quarter, norwill any deduction be made
for absence except in cases Of prolonged sick.
pess. "a ffa ae
Terms 800 per quarter
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned appointed to report a distri.
button OF the money in the hands of John j.
e Cessna, Esq, High Sheriff of Bedford county,
arising from the sale of the real estate of VIII
liam Spidlc, among the persons legally entitled
TO receive it, will attend to the duties of hIs ap-
pointHnent on Tuesday the 14th day of April
next, at the Office Of Mann & Spang, in Bedford,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, When and where all par
ties interested can attend.
-n - G. H. SPANG,
March 20, 1858. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
A TRACT OF LAND
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

PUBLIC SALE.
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of an order of the Ornbans' Court of
Bedford county, the undersigned will sell at public
sale on he premises, on
SA TURDaY. THE eist DAYOF FMARCHNExT
the following described real estate:
A tract Of land containing about
7NO Acres
Of limestone land, with the following improve
meats.
a GRlST MILL, SAW MILL. LOG.FRAME
DWELLING H0uSE, MILL HOUSE AND
TWO TENANT EOCSES,
frame bara, log Stable and oiner ontbuildinss there.
on erected also, Two apple orchard, thereon. The
land is nearly all cleared and uader fence, situate
on Wills Greek, and adjoining lands Of James Mat
ting'y, Benjamin Valentine, John Cook and 9th
ers.
A mountain tract of timber land containing abort
400 acres, adjoining lands Of John Cook Kerns'
heirs and others.
TERMS-Ons third in hand at confirmation of
sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments
with interest.
Possession given on the ist April 1862.
JAMES ATrINGLY,
Executor Of Charles aoyman, deed.
Feb. ~, 1862. ts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20

This is now too well known TO need CONNIE udatior.
Hartley WARRANTS every m,chiue sold to come
up to tho REPRESENTATION. He has SOLD 10
Eundreds- and has had NO Law SUITS. He is
agent for the very best Farm Machinery and Cook
Stoves the genius Of man has yet prod iced. Any
person wanting Reaper, Mower, Cook Stove, Grain
Drill, or Farm Implement OF ANY DESCRIPTION
will fad it to their interest to buy from HARrL EY
both as to quality Of goods and PRICE,
: Bedford, March -, 1902. ! ie 'as =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
SIX CENTS REWARD.

Ran away from the subscriber, OH the morning Of
the 9th Of March, 1863. Louisa Kriger, bound gIl,
about years Of age, dark cor piexion, and had on
when she ler calico dresa aud her common clo-
thiFs. The above reward will be given, but nei-
ther thanks nor charges for bringing her back.
Scheilsburs, March 10. HENRY MOW2Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
YOU UNG'S Gel E B R A T ED
Y.P.M. CQEEEE,


beg leave to introduce TO your notice the above
substitute for Coffee, Y0UNG'S PURE MALT, the
greatest and most economizng substitute for Coffee
in the world. II 10 made from pure selected grain,
and matted in the Malt House under our own super.
vision. Previous 10 mailing, the grain passes thro'
Patent Revolving Screen, separating it from all
impurities. In Offering it 10 the public, do so with
firm conviction that il is the
Most Rsaifhy Substitute in the Market.
This Coffee requires less sweetenng on account of
the sacrharne for ned il by the process Ct mall
Over two hundred pei cent. is saved by using the
Y, P. M. Coffee. For sale by the pound, hundred
or ton, at onefourth thH price OF R,o Java or La
guayra Coffee.
TRY If! TRY 1Ti TRY 1T! Grocers, Board.
ingbouse keepers, Hotels, Restaurants and Fami-
lies will find IL TO their advantage to give il trial.
One trial will prove the truth of tho above ASSERTION.
ALEXANDER YOUNG,
Malt House, 408 Il 40 South Street.
Sore No. 700 Passlyunk Road, Phil'a
A liberal deduction made to whole sale pure haser s..
Price 10 cents per pound.
Mar. 6th-4ts.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, Diseases of the Nervou, System, Sperrnator-
rhea or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, ami other
aEectio of the Sexual Organs, Ply steal Debility
and Prem ttuTe Decay new and reliable Treatment,
in reports of tie Howard Association, sent by mail
in sssed lettel envsopes, fee of charge. Adrs IS,
Dr.. SKILLIN HOuGHrON, ,HowARp ASSOCIATION,
No. Q South Ninth Street, Philadelphis Pa.
March 6, is6S-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20
J AlIegAany Male & Female Seminary.

svig AIleghany Male Z Female Seminary.
will open on Thursday, April 10th.
81, Pimcpal-- j. w. HUGHES.
n O sPseceytress--AIRs SALLIE HUGHES.
Myss CRrswELL, Teacher Of Music and Paint
ing.
Expense per quarter Of III weeks, will not
exceed from ~ to 2S dollars.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-20

= =
AZ an Orphans Court held at Bedford, in and
for sad cssniy, en- the 9thNday of February, a. D..
iS93, before the judges Of the sa'd Court,
On motion Of o. 3. Shannon, ESQ.,, the Cour.
grant rne The heirs and legal representatives
ef Mrs. kys Llaur. lste@f Bedford township, deed
10 wit Susan Sssslsz, residing 10 Bedford county ,
Pa, Rachel isterraa<rael with Zach. Rooms, Bed,
ford, Pa. Betsy Clear, .Msrgarei, wife OF Lewis
= Ling, SaTah, wife Of Nicholas Russell, Rpssnnsh
- vile of George Riddle, residing in Ohio, Hetty
wife o: Thomas Am:ch, residing in Bedford county,
henry ChaS. residing in Aedtsrd county, Pa 10 be
aad appear a. 0sphxus' Cavrt TO be held st Bed.
1efd, IN and tor the county OF nsdot on the first
Fonday. 4th day Of My, A. D. 1853. TO accept or
Yefuse 70 take ;he re.d estate said deceased at
liberalization which has been ralsed and appr iaea
" vsnance of writ OF parti,ios ar valuation is
ssed out of our said Court, aud TO the Sheriff of
AAid county directed, or SHOW cause why the same
should rot be sold. ~.
...Asr. In testimony whereof L 6ave bereunto
3 Sf0NfE set my hand and the seal of said Court
So s4N&E st Bedford, the i2th day of February.
SGHsNX A. d. 1858. ~.
,9l,E&S y .at A. 3. BUNE, Cle,k.
y 80. Attest--JcHS J.. CxssxA, Sheriff.
pssscA -, tSga RI -tp /!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-26
Whistle When You Hear q Lie.

Mr.. Suibs' son was engaged in break.
ing up piece of new land with a team
of unrply oxen. Junior Snibs hccom-
ing vcxed at the i'll usage he was re-
cciving from the plow handle, Set up
such vociferstion of protractcd oaths
as astonished the Rev. -, who ex-
pected to see bolt lannch poor Snibs
into eternity Feeling it his duty to
chastise uucaled for vic fedness, he
stopped and lcctured the infuriated youth
for some time warning him of the pun
ishmcnt that awaited such blasphemy.
"Why, sir, I'll bet my head that such
cattlc-such plowing-would make
minister swear
81 think not, my young FRIEND" said
he ." am a minister, and it would not
make me swear" r
am bet my dinner on it," was the
sanguine urchin's reply. ''and take the
bet il you dare sir. .---..
"To make bet would be equally
wrong, but I'll go one bout and prove to
you that your swearing is useless. y.
The 10y consented, at the same time
applying his whip heartily upon the OK.
en-, while turning them into. the furrow.
The parson took firm hold of the ham
dies and started the team. Rip-tear
-slap-jerk- went the plow, giving
him an occasional rap in the side or on
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-26

tho shins The oxen feeling the smart
of the castigation, were all but abidable
-wo back, gee, haw, 60 along Buck
and Bright, exclaimed the preacher; be-
coming excited. The like of this new
er did see-gee Buck haw Bright g lang
sian came the plow-tail against his
side, knocking him some ten feet. The
bow stopped the team. Thes moral
ist was on hand. saying. 81 never saw
the like; no man ever did it beats all, y
&c Thus he continued until his bout
was accomplished, when he triumphant
" said to the lad, "there, I've gone
bout without swearing" ".- .'
,'Yes, replied the hoy, '.but you have
told great many stories. p" ]" -
"What do you mean to say l have
lied? >,
Eyes, sir, because or a manyshave
seen this same land, and some worse.
"But you must never tell any one
they tell lies--yon should whisie-re-
member that"
After admonishing the youth soundly
on swearing, he made him promise to
be at church the next Sabbath, where
he was to preach, -. '...
When Sabbath came, the boy agree
able TO promise, went, and took front
seat in the gallery. During the serm-
on, the divine observed that 'fof all the
bird creation the bite of the goose was
the most severe" A shrill whistle was
given by the boy. The divine $ atten-
ton was drawn to the gallery, where he
saw his hopeful youth. Again here e'
peated the same sentence, and again the
bow gave shrill whistle, which echoed
throughout the church. 80
As soon as the services ended the min
ister attacked him for improper conduct
in church. .....g... . .."..s.. ....E :, ID
Didn't you tell me to whistle when
ever. heard any one tell a lie Z replied
the boy. a. -. 49,.
Did tell any lie to-day?' ..:
Yes, sr-you said,a goose bite was
most severe of any of the feathered
tribe. -. .. ... ..-...- - a:t
Wei, did I lie then? ..-... F.
Yes, sir. .,r . ....
. How? i..
Because, sir, the gander can bite JUS
as severe as the goose. ..i
The parson left for dinner.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-26
Useful Recipes.

AN ExcELLANT TEA CAKE.-One egg bea-
ten in a quart of water until it foams; stir in
sufficient flour to make muffin batter;
little salt; and bake in muffin rings or roll
pan. You will find it an excellent tea cake
SEED CAKE.-Beat one pound of butter to
quart of cream, adding gradually a quar-
ter OF pound of stted sugar, beating both
together have ready the yolks of eighteen
eggs, and the whites of ten, beaten separate
ly; mix in the whites first, and then the
yolks, and beat the whole for ten minutes
add two grated nutmegs, one pound and
half of flour, and mix them gradually with
the other ingredients; when the oven is ready
beat in three ounces of picked caraway seed.
REMEDY FOR DIrrHEEIA.-The follow
ing is recommended as sovereign cure for
this prevalent and dangerous disease, by those
who have given it thorough trials:
Make two small bags that will roach from
ear to ear, and ell them with ashes and
salt; dip them in hot water, and wiring them
out SO they will not drip, and apply themt
the throat; cover up the whole with fan
mel cloth, and change them as often as thew
become cool, until the throat becomes irrita-
| ted, near blstering. When the ashes have
| been on a sufficient time, take a wet flannel
cloth and rub it with CASTLE soap until it is
covered with thick lather; dip it in hot wrs
ter, and apply it to the throat, and change
as they cool; at the same time use a garcle
made OF one teaspoonful Of Cayenne pepper,
and OF salt, one OF moasses, in teacupfu
OF hot water, and when cool, add one fourth
as much cider vinegar, and gargle every fif
teen minutes unit! the patient requires sleep.
A garglc made Of CASTLE soap is good to
be used part Of the time.
IMPERIAL GINGERBREAD.-Rubs six ounces
of butter into three quarters of pound of
flour; then mix six ounces of treace with
pint of cream carefully, lest it should turn
the cream; mix in a quarter of pound of
double refined sugar, half an ounce of pow
dered ginger, and one ounce of caraway
seads; stir the whole well together into a
paste cut it into shapes, and stick cut cand.
led orange or lemon peel on the top
10 TAKE RUST OUT OF STEEL.-Ruo well
with sweet oil, and let the oil remain upon
it for forty eight hours. Then rub with
leather sprinked with unslaked lime, finely
powdered, until all the rust disappears.
, How TO CLEAN SoILEp pCARpETs.-Soiled
carpets may be cleaned latter .beating) with
the following mixture: Two gallons of water
with half pound of soft soap dis solved in
it, to which add four ounces of liquid am
monia; this may be rubbed on with fan
mel, and the carpet rubbed day with coars
cloth.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-26
IL You Mean No, Say No.

When man has made up his mind to DO
or not do a thing, he should have the pluck
to say so plainly and decisively. 1t is a
n istaken kindness if meant as Kindness
to meet a request which you have dcterm-
ined not TO grant, with "I'll see about it,
or. "I'll think the matter over" or, II can
not give you positive answer now; call in
n few days and I'll let you know" 1t may
be said, perhaps, that the object of these am
bguous expressions is to "et the applicant
down easy )" but their tendency is to give
him useless trouble and anxiety, and posi-
bly,, to prevent his seeking what he requires
in more proptious quarter until after the
golden opportunity has passed Moreover,
it is questionable whether the motives for
some people suppose. Generally speaking.
fusal, does so to avoid himself pain. Men
without decision Of character have au indis-
cribabe aversion to sag No. They can Miak
No-sometimcs when it would be more cred
table to their courtesy and bencvolence to
think Yes-but they dislike to utter the bold
word that represents their thoughts. They
prefer to misIead and deceive. 1t is true
thar these bland and consderato people are
often spoken of as "very gentlemanly." But
is it gentlemanly to keep man in suspense
for days, and perhaps weeks, merely because
You do not choose to put him out Of it by a
straightforward declaration? lie only is a
gentleman who treats his fellow-men in
manly, straigh forward way. Never seem
by ambiguous words to sanction hopes you
do not intend to crafty. If you mean No.
out with it,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-26
Tuttital.
Papa what is a Newspaper, ana
What does it Contain?

Organs that gentlemen play, my boy,
To answer the taste Of the day, my roy,
Whatever it be,
They hit on the key,
And nine in full concert away, my boy.
News from all counties and cllmeS, my
boy. ..
Advertisements, essays and rhymes, my
boy.
Mixed up with all sorts
OF flying reports,
And published at regular times, my boy.
Articles able and wise, my boy;
At least in the editors eyes my boy;
A logic so grand
That few understand
To what in the world it applies, my boy,
Statistics, reflections; reviews, my boys,
Little scraps to instruct and amuse, my
boy, .... .r
And lengthy debate
Tpon matters Of state,
For wise headed folks to peiuse, my boy.
The funds as they were and arc, my boy,
l"' ,l'''o''' ""' 1''''
boy,
And evary week
A clever critique
On some rising theatrical star, my boy,
,.. ...
Inc age o. '"p'''' > ','''',' Wy ''''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-03-26
Doctors and DOctOring

How we abuse the medical fraternity
when We are well. How s"percilliously
we gla,.ce at the red, and blue, and yell
low jars in the apothecarys windows,
and snccr at the lecchcs that cling to the
sides of the great glass bottles. How
sportively we alude to the partnerships
between the NJ D. and the funeral un-
undertaken! And yet how instantly do
our choice anecdotes from LIE Sage and
Molerc, our allus;ous to Dr. Sangrado
and Spananclle, vanish from our memo
ry the non ent that a bodily ailment
lays us at the mercy of allopathy, hom9
opathy, hydropathy, or whatever gen
tccl mode of assassination We select.
With what vcncration do We then re-
gard the gold spectacles of the healing
art fresh from the schools Of Paris,
where perhaps he has been pursuing his
studies at the Chateau dcs Flcurs or the
MabiIc. We believe in doctors and
doctoring when we cannot do without
them Restored health rcproduces our
Incredibly. ........
But save US from falling sick in the
East. According to Mr.. Oscanyau,
and he is confirmed by others conver-
SAINT with the subject, the Oriental ply
sicans are the gratost quacks in the
world. Take the following specimen Of
their profundity: An emir, supposed to
have the heriditary gift Of healing; pre-
scribed for patient, an upholsterer, dy
ing at doa' his door with the ,typhus fc-
vcr The next day he called to his pa
tient, and found, to his astouishment,
for he had given him up, that he was
much better. On inquirihg into the
particulars, the convaescent told the
emir that, being consumed with thirst.
he had drank pailful of the juice Of
ickled cabbage Allah is great j cried
the emir, and down went the facts on his
tablets. The doctor was socn after called
upon to attend apother patient, dealer
Of embroidered handkerchiefs, who was
i'll of the same discasc-typllus fever
OF course he prescribed a pailful Of
picked cabbage Jul e. The next day
he learned that the sufferer was d cad -
Whcreupon he made the following entry
in his books = Although, in cases of
tyyhus fever, picked cabbage juice is an
efficient remedy, it must IN no case be
used unless the patient is an upholsteror.
1t was evident to the eastern sage that
his second patient died beceuse it was
his misfortune to deal in handkerchie Is
instead of sofa coverings. ...