davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-24

VlNEGAR-The market continues tolaTab'y act.
10 Al wan iAlr .pppy. prlc4s 1ule steady at pzz
yi0us quotations. us quote:
6 ~ tusr @ tineRAe.
Common Malt VineRa1. 2 eal--.. .-........-.1292se
rWOOL-Reeeiveo. $50 ~; saiDped. so.7tt,, Ms.
eac tnAcr,yny n sne market. stoeka ara cb'eG7
wilncfAw2 fog tho present. and there Ia noshng d5-
1nE. tfur auo'st:ons continue nominal.
NV fosK-The Shipping List Of Oct. 19, says
bus the movement il tt3n very moderate a feW
ms: utsctWe have been looking through the mar.
ke, hut thrlr purchases have b. confined to tmnl
1sts 70 70 mess p!sstnt reauiEementa So long a. The
there 11tte prospect Of iEcrensed nustnesst7
Wool and n the mesnttme prices VIII cnntlnue 70 b.
governed, 70 . great extern. By the rnIug OF gold.
Sales e I: 80 NJ II ss a9cc fer pomettic Fleece.
and @ffc for Pulled: and te.rfo ns California on
private sefns. In FereEn these has baea nothtneof
Epmrai
sVODD-1n good den,nd. with fair sapply.
p1iess i1rm at pre,ent qoota rons. wa quote:
kssle, cord, do DO 200 do g,ls
Hickory. cord do do 1a0o 40 1i.1s
, 1864-10-24
u. S. 7-30 LOAN =,

Tia Secretary Of the Treatu1y gives notice lat sub.
scnpsous will be .ecsiVeI for Coupon Trs4surv
No,es. "a, aolr thEoo Jea.s from Aux. i5 1854, 1tr
sctsnnual interest ss rho rate Of seven and tn1ss-
teo:hh per CALI per Aaaun-pilncipal and interest
both 70 ne paid In lawful money.
These notes viii be convertible At the option ofthA
holder 1t maturity. Into s1 per Cant Kotd oeA1tns
bohts pay 1bs net ie1e than ava mora than tEsn
tyyeA1s rom THAR date - tho Government mar
elect. They viii 10 lalaed IN denominations Of al.
s1po 3srp. $500 and Is roo. and Ill subscr,pstons
must be for MY oolA1s OF s@s mnlupls Of nty dol
lk1g.
A4th notes draw interest from AnRust Is, oeyaon.
irS sunsci?ucns gubssqu .1t 10 th nsr
the interess Eom dase OF coss TO date 0, de-
ppkt-
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL M 11c11vEp BY tha Treasu.
OF tbs United States - Warrington. 1he several
Assistant T1eazursrS Rud d hlanxted Dsnoa,tsy.S
AID BY the
, 1864-10-24
ITO WRECKERS, MASTERS
re urcaRIa AND ALL OTUEE PERSONA

Notice Is hereby ziven shs: r Esfs o. Timhsr Azd
1ssn en- Wet ntscey nsht cts 1ttn 1854. and IL now
sbcpt fFtntT ..ilts on tne lhcre. be:Nstn Chicago
aHd Wsutegxn, in Lake aiea!Ran, SUD va Afo hstn1.
!nr It II u last u p-salnls; Aao "a
FORBID ANY AND ALL FEHs0gs
Fro,c nedd}tpR With tht sams, u It i our p.ooextx
za1sF ahY1lE peez koa1doApd By NJ.
OCH u9ll-st sdP D4CLfRcQ pOKR.
, 1864-10-24

The totsl receipts Of Hogs At tbs yszoug yards In
the cly during tho week eadInT today according to
The Cal]y Tetufrs posted On Change souat to 2st
head. This Is at7s head mn1s than were received
And s1 hesd 1e1k than 1ha receipts of the
corresponding ws4k of Last year.
The daily 1eelpts ss this yar.ous yards compare 81
fouoEe:
, 1864-10-24

Tht total receipts Of Beef Cattls, At the yartous
yatds in the city. during the weak erdinx ocay.
sccoEutnG to tie daily returns posted on Change
amount 70 16os head- This Isl 5.2l2 head more than
we're received last week. and 1850 head more than
The recetpta Of the corresponding week Of I41 Jear
The daily receipt At the various yasds compare
as tolloW1;
, 1864-10-24

Cotl11 t., HN sol
su,.,s., nj. - g, sn1; f,uca c.u,u
Haraess.E Is 50 oA::.;::. s:.7s3 80
KIP. No. / ms. s1-:.. :G1 15
ERF: EiRF: Eo; lha1 - IL Gonss, sd0s; * oo,,eo ~
Frs5ss csa,eI Rip, 1t va -, French F!saas;sc ca,sLe- r.
f1saea Gu. S2a,: AZ & - Pc ?. g
'*' Roam dr9. ..isoo& 1850
Hmoek sos S!a t.t a n & iT1S H. a5Ss. !os
zhtaG; ;ss sse.oEs e qas,s no 6t.eaa md 1uen:s
hsa;y Esi,to1ss ,oss ssss: C: 1iai Isas
i nps BE-: y 90, s9s:c; oriaoco. &C., Msh'. $3.50: :
et5.{ ssis & +
sos ,ns .ssa 1ha American e'lt 'xta' arc aa1l md
| NAVARsTnKRs-1 uo<sss,s demand u.,.
...saossas = ,sft aa. asus Is sS9 Sa9te: -.
Pie P,th - d. .n&Mm SsS La. 9ssas nsn; .AoEss
T1rpsnune. n. III ass,ss aSsHiMs K1ope1 ssasoe
IN. E!a1 pack,nx.-.T 1atliHs no2e ;oe
"a. ns asmp ~ gSSnnf - Ssas eord.... ...DsHe
An. aeas Hos Ea1n EHa11sn..'.'....s sso@9M %
v1FtTssm1p LsS s9oa 'appy; viii iaii ds@ssdi:
4n,sn,. f,n,en, n,',et7;s T. B14
6aioasfoa .tors b. si ~, s $
vi UlLs5at1iSs1Alp I'LL III y smsM supply; Market
SscsTcs .ne ~ erna GEmsna aN:hsr LARb On.
ss,r Tece1ns H IA nncsnnyrd te.c1paoaa In
4inlesd o] 3aI: round la1s :....s =. hrl :, =
| NhsAe f,t " Bdo DO ~ * 3 ~ ~
P.n9 0tl ::.;.:1-.- % 90 ..... i, hr! .so
Kachir Z 5iI..: do do - 1s5. III Ia
sne,m rra o- 5 90 90 DO d. ....s M sE! 'oG
Eeeasi1M15 M OIL -...-do @ 40 ..-.. .s3. psl 50
W9itedsh on. ........:...do 90 f,l!k. hrl 70
SIW 1oax, enipp'nz Lts.. occ l9.[Ihe ol1 market
hsys hLtle to rero1t: 500 eallocs Llnseed sold at
&-1 Cfn.hess aa* y SsaaI57. ous onA'de lots can
sold abopt 37H 50 CO, pints, - s. a. IS and
Wsss. = ese od ~ 5 q n 30
| srn ~ i,onr trrnir prirss 1ym ~ I-.s.n1T oEnre
| t.c1. " cneta3 ,tp3' 11ees 4t14 . pse7oo' qHo@-
har. ~ ~ +no +.s+ ~, r,r load 70, h., e,a.,
staW m m 140 d. /, ~ 'e''''s DO DO 7se ptl %ns
Hhzo9 oT sh,r, w. oG ,,+ ot3oSc - S RIns.y-aE -
r ~ t,e @ kes NJ " oEs ~
aa 1as 9 t 1oS r - r. HsHsa % sht.
,nt has h;o w ar a esocS au1 Hfhk
I'LL ssti. ma r ~ ~ aso - s1a ~
to zfh@aEf ha cenE sns .sles On the ,pos aavs oasa
vely nEos. hoWsttr. nAYtRE ot:1 rtslIcsea by Kna
HAsKsd d1actecencJ nttHeen tha Tiaws Of buTefs
nno teeft. ana feacEo1 IN goo 9ettardsJ unsettled
tE,A0 Q1lEEU GQtlfEfT
, 1864-10-24

WAsAIAaToB. JAZZ l8t. iEk
@ hass ao a.ssanoz & ~ sst,pE ths iaes mat DE
hsoeao ~ 4siKeo oenaht from your Hcohanu1 Gt{HSa
pI5ss1 na end @na5ous g. e. nesFy
tim have named. took his advice Ind tta TnssA
wna Improvement OF health. renewed tneFTY. tna3S2
particular relief 50 much needed aud otf1t1SS
otno1s Msy be n-lazly advantaRsd II they desF7 m
b. Truly your friend,
, 1864-10-24


The following ase tho closing quotations Of tho
m.tket th.1 evening. add compared With last weak
CIQeIE8 PHtQKS.
, 1864-10-24

oar previous quotations. We quc.o: =
T.
EA4A
NGW ~ L1af&1A
Fkw Yos1 H:'ppina Lit, Oct H. There Il 9ose
i1aai1y anc ~ !: mo1s Act1ye, prcss geosE
ars. The isles 2e5 bids Porto ssico at 8Gsq5c;
158 BA.hadces patt see 9o Gn6a Autcpvaca, pAt Is
&7sc: faa otl1 New Osfsaus. sscgx.l2H, 1nc1udIag
tE1.1inE At Sc. mos CARLO Of "a huot, 26 tres
and 60 b1 !. tuuu MuAeoTAtA, III uun1, nUI
nAde uubc. -.
TEA-1he markas confines quiet. trsuaaetlops
berg limited to present snt 1utme5late wan 4.
There has ceee no lu;sher change IN cur previous
ouctatIons. which 1uie tolekabl nm. We quote:
, 1864-10-24
goca supply. tpsesent quotations 9rtoos r1Ie to,.
efhbIJ 6t7u. n 4uo.a:

efku15 uk2o~ "u4ausa.
Hssnem Il r. $ka 4 e1s1ter. .sots IA q
Lint ga E Bua1oa Ayres. I'D h
Kip - atr L1a8 LII OEtnoco. .Sols.. A4 u
ZIP, h'v1. y , 70 = orin0co Soo4 :.
Cslf. 2 .....NH3 IL 4ANeEod .... W
Upper, H.. - -
C1ilA{ IT,, ia SOL
9lauEhtar Dobe 20 s. FfWcA Caus
HAfntH, ~. f63 sol 8A-...:..: CE& l4
Upper ,..-.. st9 d French Calf. IS
KIP. No. ms. n1.: .aaD 1"'7
dunn 80. ft.54 1.Ao French C1N 10.
Kip, No. lhaT 831 lolt Eoines, Sdos.
Cali, aItx1... LIZA $50 an. ~. o3N3UQW
Frrfch ZIP, Hs FfencA CAll1e-
choice. ...... xH0 us nolnea~ Aec-
EIanch C1lt,T opci1 q do187,964 9lQe
3NA Jutn n hnf iJt6h IS &C
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
THE CROPS FOR THE YEAR 1864.

Tho final report fSeptenber and Octobor) Of
the crops for the present year has just been
made BY the Agricultural Department at Wash
! ipgton The returns are now full and the
following aesame the character Of ascer-
tanned quantities. The wheat crop amounts
to l60,695, 823 bushels. 1t takes about five
bushels of wheat TO make a barrel of -four,
which would make the production equal to
thirty y-three millions and half barrels or more
than one and half barrels to every one OF the
population of twenty millions whose industry
produced IL The production Of wheat is only
about nine millions less than in 1853, which
was considered an excellent crop. The rye
production was l9,872. 957 bushels, or less
than orc million short of the production of the
previous year. Barley E0,7l6,328, about the
same decrease as rye III the years production.
Oats IT6 500, ,06E bushels, an increase of six
millions over the previous year. HAY IS, li6,-
75I TONS or about a million and half tonF
less than in 1868. Corn $50, ,53l, ,403 bushels,
or about seventy-eight millions increase over
the year preceding. Buckwheat I8,700.540
bushels, an increase of nearly three millions
Potatoes 96,256,8 ,88S, a decrease of four mil
lions
Tuk;ng The yearly production, therefore, the
balance is in favor Of 1864, and the quality is
much better. IF the currency and taxes did
not affect prices, all the leading articles Of pro-
visions which form the support of life wonld
he less in price. The sorghum, another yalua-
ble crop, shows large Increase In the pro-
duction Of animal food there is, however, a
material falling off in nearly all the Stetes--
The productinn of fiax-seed shows very large
increase, New Jersey and Pennsylvania taking
the lead in this increase in th9 first amounting
TO over fourteen per cent, ,and in Pennsyleania
four per cent. Ten of the loyal States produce
cotton. The falling off in tobacco is set down
at sixty-seven millions of pounds balancing.
all the increase md decrease of vegetable and
animal production. and thcro is shown to be
abundance of food for the population. The
surprising part of it IS that the production
should be 80 large with so many men engaged
in war; and so much destruction Of animal life
for war purposes. The use of machinery iE
farming has made up for the absence Of hands.
Hereafter, when peace is established, its
good effects viii be felt in highly increased
! crops-Pia. Ledger.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
OUR MINISTER'S TRIAL.
BY REV. W. II. HAYWARD.

A good man was our pastor, Rev. Thornton
Haven, and one of no common eloquence
Our best-I had almost written good church
members loved him. / am sorry to say that &
few, thorned by the words that fell from hi:
lips when he endeavored to excite his breth-
ren and sisters to
ga closer walk with God."
regarded him with other emotions than the
fruits of the spirit.
Like all other good men he was carefully
watched by those who would have been trans
ported with fiend-like delight could they have
found flaw in his conduct,
"Wen we'll :" said Mrs Monroe, the wheel
wright's wife, to her husband as they SAT at the
breakfast table one morning, ''suppose Mr.. Ha-
ven did kiss Fanny Lawton. She was almost
one of She family-wha: in the world was the
harm?
"But," said the whoel-wright. 81 don't be-
eve that he did kiss her"
''Fanny herself said he did," replied the wife.
This seemed tu be clincher to Mr.. Monroe.
lie deliberately wiped his face with his hand
kerchief, and with downcast, thoughtful look,
and muck slower pace than usual, went to his
shop.
He had hardly taken his shave in his hand,
and begun to ply it on unfinished spoke, be-
fore Deacon Brown came in. The Deacon
stood a while chewing small fragment Of a
shaving and talked about this, that and moth
ing. Suddenly he said:
"Brother Monroe, have you heard about our
Minister!'
eyes" replied the brother.
Then there was not another word spoken for
several minutes. The wheel wright Justify
worked on the spoke-the Deacon looked ont
Of the window.
At length Mr. Monroe asked, in low tone
Of voice:
''What is TO be done p
Something must" was the Deacon's an
swer, cor the cause will suffer-
And then he walked rapidly up the street.
"What is this story about Mr.. Haven's inn
proper treatment oF young ladies asked the
cynical lawyer Thompson OF Woodward the
tavern keeper
why said the mixer of sherry cobbers and
drawer of small beer, ''the parson is no better
than others
Have you haerd of thesaintly priest Hayen's
fall! was tie question of one infidel to anoth-
er.
Yes: just as thoughtit would be-ha, ha,
ha 3
Something must be done,' were the words
of Deacon Brown, and that soon, he thought
but did not speak.
So from the wheel-wright's he went to the
house Of another Deacon-Benton johnson.
He had heard the story, and, being an enemy
believed If, and was determined TO deal with
the offender.
The deacous called on the minister Dea-
con Johnson was spokesman. The story IN
full was that Mrs Barnard, grass widow,
whose husband had gone off because no could
not live with her, had heard. as she was pass
in1 the parsonage, Fanny I.awton say TO one
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
THE SONG AUTUMN.

have painted the woods, l have kindled the
sky,
have frightened the hills with sIglance of mine
eye;
have scattered the fruits, | have gathered
the earn,
And now from the earth must her yerdure be
torn.
Ye lingering flowers, ye leaves of the spray.
summon you alI--away, away
No from the depth OF the grave may be
heard
The JOY -burdened song of its futteriug bird
| have passed o'er the branches that shelter
him there,
And I heir quivering drapery Is shsAen u
air.
Ye lingering flowers, ye leaves of the spray,
summon ye all-away away!
Plead not, the days are yet sunny ahd long
That your hues are still bright'ning, your f.
bres still strcng.
To vigor and beauty, relentless am L
There is nothing too young or TOO lowly tc
die.
Ye lingering flowers, ye leaves of the spray
srmmon We all-away away
And call on the winds shat repOse in the
north,
TO send their wild voices in unison forth;
Let the harp Of the tempest be doefully
strong
here's wall to be made, there's dirge t.
be sung;
- For the lingering flowers The leaves Of thI
spray,
They doomed = they are dying, away
away
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
THE FIVE CRADLES,

4 gentleman who bad recently become q
eotary to I3acclIus, returned home one night
in an intermediate state of booznes5. That
is to say, he was comfortably drunk, but per-
fcctly conscious of his unfortunate situation
Knowing that his wife was asleep, he decided
to attempt gaining his bed without disturbing
her and by sleeping off his luebriatiun, conceal
the fact from her altogether. He reached the
door of bis room without disturbing her, and
after ruminating few moments on the matter
he thouglE if he could reach the bodpost, and
hold on to it while he slipped off his apparel
the feat would be easily accomplished. Un-
fortunately for his scheme, cradle stood in di-
rect line with the bedpost, about the middle Of
the floor. OF course, when his shins came In
contact with the aforesaid piece Of furniture
he pitched Yer it with perfect rouseness: and
upon gaining an erect position, ere an equii-
brium was established, he went over it back
wards in an equal summary manner. Again
he struggled to his feet and bent foremost over
the bower of infant happiness. At length,
with the fifth fall, his patience exhausted. and
the obstacle was yet TO overcome. In desper-
alton he cried ous to his sleeping partner
.'Wifc wife! how many cradles havo yon
got in the house I've fallen over five, and
here's another one before me-"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
THE OLD VILLAGE CHURCH.

Last evening we wero walking leisurely along
The music of choirs IN three churches came
floating cat into the darkness around us, aud
they were all new and strange tunes bat
one /; and that one. was not sung as we haTs
heard it, but It awakened = train of long bur
led memories, that rose 10 us even as they were
before the cemetery OF the soul had tomb ia
it.
1t was sweet old 'sCorntl'' they were sing
ing--strains that we have seldom heard since
the rose-color Of life was blancIiod and were
in moment transported back again TO the old
village c!ltfrch and il WAS summer afternoon,
and the yellow surbeans were streaming through
the west windows, and tlge silver hair Of the
old deacon who sat in the pulpit was turned
! to gold in It's light, and the minister, who we
used to think could never die, so good was he,
had concluded application and 'eNhortation5'
and the village choir singing the last hymn, and
the tune was 'Corinth.
II is years-we dare not think bow many
since then, and ''the prayers Of David, the sou
of jesse" and the choir are scattered and gone
the girl with blue eyes sang alto, and the
girl with black eyes sang air the eyes of one
were like q clear june heaven at noon. They
both became wives and both mothers and they
both died Who shall say they are not singing
"Corinth" still where Sabbaths never wane,
and congregations never break up! There they
sat, Sabbath after Sabbath, by the square col
umn at the right of the ''leader;;" and TO our
young ears their tones were the ''very soul Of
music" That column bears still their penciled
names as they wrote them in lifcs June, 1s3-,
before dreams of change had overcome their
spirits ike summers cloud.
Alas that with the old singers most Of the
sweeter tunes have died upon the air! but
they linger in memory, and they shall yet be
in the sweet reunion of song that shall take
place by and BY in ball whose columns arc
beams of morning light. whose ceiling is pearl,
whose floors are all gold, and where hair never
turns silvery and hearts never grow old. Then
she that sang alto, and she that sang air, will
be in their places once more.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
Business G0ros.
JOSEPH w. TATE,

ATTORNEY Al Law, BEDFORD, PA.
Will promptly attend to collections and all bus i
ness entrusted to his care, in Bedford and adjoining
counties.
Cash advanced On judgments, notes, military and
other claims.
Has for sale Town lots in Tatesvile, and St. Jo-
seph's on Bedford Railroad FsIms and unimprove /
land from one acre $50 acres TO suit purchasers.
Office nearly opposite the ''Mengel Hote'' and
Bank of Reed Il Scheli.
April l, lS6l-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
]. r, DURBoRRow,

ATTORNEY AT Law, BEDFORD, PA.
Office one door South of the 'sMenge House."
VIII attend promptly TO all business entrusted TO his
care in Bedford ana adjoining counties,
Having also been regularly licensed TO prosecute
claims against the Government, particular attention
will be given to the collection OF Military claims OF
all kinds pensions, back pay, bounty bounty loans,
ne April !, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
F. M. MARBoURG, NJ. D.

SCHE IL s q R G. PA,
Tenders his professional services to the people Of
that place and vicinity. Office Immediately oppo-
ste the store of John F. Colvin, in the room for
nerIy occupied by J. Henry Schel.
July !, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
ny B. II. MEYERS,

Al the following terms, TO wit:
50 90 ner annum, il paid strictly in advance.
s.. SO if paid within n,ontts Sa0e If not paid
within months
.g-No subscription taken tor less than six months
n-No paper discontinued until all arFearages are
rsid unless at the option Of the publishes. It has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
etonpage of e newspaper without the payment Of
arrearages is priG facte evidence OF fraud and as
q criminal offence
ug-rhe courts have decided that persons are &C
countabie for the subscription price of newspapers
il they take them from the post otce, whether they
Subscribe for them, not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
a II. COFFROTU.

ATTORNEY At Law, Somerse,, Pa.
Will hereafter practice regularly IN the several
Courts Of Redford county. Business entrusted TO
bis care will be faithfully attended TO.
December 8, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
SAMUEL KETTERMAE,

Gy-Would hereby notify the citizens Of 5edtord
county that he has moved the Borough of Bed
ford where he may all times be found BY persons
wishing TO see MIN, unless abaent upon business
pertaining TO his office.
70 ,!36sford, Aug. l,ls6i.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18

A VERY SENSIBLE LApY.--A deaf old lady
who had brought an action for damages against
a neighbor was being examined in Court, when
the Judge suggested a compromise, and Ia
strueted the counsel to ask what she would
take to settle the matter.
''What will you take 2" asked the counsel of
the old lady. She shook her head at the coun-
sell informing the jury in confidence, that she
was ''very hard o herin."
''His Honor wants to know what you will
fakea' asked the learned counsel again, this
time bawling as Ioud as he could in the ear Of
the old lady.
Il thank his Honor kindly said the an
cient dame, s'and if it's no inconvenience to
him, I'll take litte ale
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
2. Il. PENNSYL. Nj. D.

RAYS HILL, BEDFORD Co., Pa
Having located at the above place tenders bis pro-
e ssional services TO the community.
August 49, 1SG4-f
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
ESPY NJ. ALSIP.

ATTORNEY At Law, BEDFOPD, PA.
viii faithfully aud promptly attend to ali business
entrusted to his Bedford and adjoining gown
taes. Military claims. back pay, bounty, &c.'
speedily collected.
Ofhce with Mann * Spang. on Juana street, two
doors South of the MengeI tlouse. Jan. 90, 'Gi.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
IT. MARBOURG. M. .

Having permanently located, respectfully tenders
his professional services to the citizens of Bedford
and vicinity.
Ofice on West Pitt street, south SIDE, nearly op
poIite the Union Hotel.
Bedford, February IL, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
:. G. DOYLE, M. D.,

Tenders his professional services TO the citizens OF
Bloody Run ard vicinity. Office next door TO the
oreI Of John c. Black. June 10, 1861
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
DAVID DEFIBAUGE,

NSMITH, BEDFoRD, PA,
Workshop same as formerly occupied by John
Border deceased. Rifles and other guns made TO or
der in the best sly le and reasonable terms. Spe
eia attention will be given to the repairing Of fire.
arms July I, ISGi-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
eos RREp, }. j. SchELL,
REED AND SCHELL,

BANKERS & DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
BEDFORD, PENN'A.
U%DRAFTS bought and sold, sollect'ons maze
and money promptly rsmtted.
Deposits solicited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18

-erZobart Hall was once asked what he
thought Of an elegant sermon, which had cre-
ated great sensation. every fine sir" he
replied, but man can't eat flowers
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18

eg-It IS the temper Of the highest heart, like
the palm tree, to strive most wards when most
burdened.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18

eg-A little girl residing in Whitewater, Wis
consin, was strangled to deafh,a few days ago,
in endeavoring to swallow a raw oyster.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18

GgWhat reason may not go TO school te the
wisdom of bees, ants and spiders! What wise
hand teaches them what reason can not teach
usl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
JOHN PALM Err,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Dz~WH pbnmpty attend TO all business entrus-
,ed TO his care. Office on Juanna Street, (neaT-
lv opposite the Mengel R0use.)
Bedford, Aug. ], 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
u II AKERS f,

-fIIORyNEF 1T LHW, BfaJoFa1 "a.
WlH promptly attend to all business entrusted to
his care. Military claims speedily collected.
ny-Oiiice on JuIianna street, opposite the Bank,
one door north of John Pamer's oince.
Bedford, September Il, 1863
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18

eEMany real virtues may be acqui red by
straining afteran unattainable perfection When
a thing is once believed possible, it is half re-
allied
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18

ez-Wisdom is the olive that springeth from
the heart, bloometh on the tongue and bearetI
fruit in the actions.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-11-18
InMN p. REED.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA,
Respectfully fenders his services 10 fhH PE5iTe
uZ-Offce second door North OF the hensei
House.
Bedford, Arg, l, 1861.