davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23

ANUMDkR Of years have elapsed since the infroduc-
tion Of H0STETTER'S CELEBRATED BTTTERs to
the public The prejudice the minds OF many persons
against what deReninaed patent medicines at frst
greatly retarded les aale; bat les virtues and merits
came known, this barrier Of preuaics overthron
and the demand increa cd rapidly that In years
scarcely village existed in the United States in which
be afflicted had not experienced the benefits arising s
the use of the Bttes and the present day there are
to be feand In ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD vouchers
Fer the great merits Of the article No greater ou4s for
byspePsis can be found Sec qdUerasenent.
FOR safe by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE

Personal Property.
TSH Esubscriber living in Bedford Township Bedfer
County will se At his residence by public out-cry
On TUESDAY, 18Th Day OF September, next,
the following valuable Personal Property, to wit.
-Four head Of Drsught Horses Sucking Colt Mich
Cow head Of Young Cattle, head of Beef Cattle l25
head OF Sheep, head Of Stock Hogs. Sow and Pigs
FOUR HORSE WAGONS, SPRING WAGON,
] Wagon Bed, Bows and Cover, pair of Wood Ladders
pair Of Hay Ladders Carriage, Carriage Tongre
Wirnowihg Mil, Grain Cradles sstt Of Bre schbands
set Of Front Gears ssttS Of Carriage Harness. Plows
Aarrows Dinner Bell, aud many other articles too nu-
merous 60 ennmeTat6
Sale to commences at 10 o'clock Of said day whom
viii be made known snd reasonable credit given by
ZAcHARIAH DIEHL.
aug 20, Iso4,-ts. JoHs ALaIP, ARetF
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
.sM'CLELLAN, PENDLEToNANDPEACE.

This is the euphonic ALTERATION with which
the copperheads of this County adorn their band
bills for their meetings.
Peace is most desirable thing, devout,y to be
prayed for by all good men. But what sort of a
peace is it you want?
Is it peace that viii see the Union restored in
its entirety and traitors laying down their arms
and yielding obedience to the constitution and the
laws
Oris it peace which win result in the recog-
milton Of the right Of seoessiens and leave US a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
S)ew AilpeStisenleats.
gToMAcHH LIVER AND 5owELs.

sns curss Dyspepsia Liver complaint Headache General
Nus billy Nervousness, Depressie Of spirits constpa
ral Collie Intermittent Fcyers Camps and sPasns an
Complaints of either Sex, Ariirg from Bodily Weak
whether inherent in the ssatem Or produced by spd
80 80 causes.
Nothing Ii hat is ret rhoesome, genial and rsstors
an in its nature enters the composition Of Hosiei
oo stomach Bitters fhis popular preparation contain
mineral Of any tnd, deadly botanical element
fiery cxeitant but il combination Of tbe extract
IL and rare baac herbs and plants with the Turest and
u for est Of all iifEusive stimulants
FASH 20 be forearea against disease, and 50 IA
b,n4n system be protected BY human means aga
maladies en- gendsred by az urwhoesome atmosphsre,
So oure water ard other eyerral causes Hostetters BIZ
may be relied on ass safeguard.
in districts infected with Fever and Agae it has
trent found nfalbleG As preventive and irresistible
goa ev and tboands who resort It under apprehen
Of an attack escape the scourges and thousands who
a. to themselves ofits protective qualities in
ana vance reeufed by ye brief course Of this
moafeins Fever and Ague patients, after being
acres are clsared and under fence and havng thereon
eseeted story log dwelling hesss With stone kitchen
attaeho log barn, spring hoase aad other out build
inFs. There upon the properly orchard, and
never failing spring Of sofa water.
TEEMS.-ons third Of the Pureksse money TO re-
main thu ka8as Of tbs paFehAEer, lien upon the
land, daring the fstize Of the widow Of said decd
the interest thereof b paid her annually and the
principal st bsr death 60 the heirs cne thrd in hand
al ths confirmation Of the sale aud tks rsmainng third
in equal annual Bayasass wkhous interest secured
by payment b0nda.
THOMAS g. HoLsISGER,
September 9, 1ss4-ts Trustee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
A DMISIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

"A Letters of administration having been granted
by the Register Of Bedford county. to The upd.r-
signed residing in Bedford Borough. spon The
estate Of Wilson Spde dsed lse of said ali
persons knowing themselves indebted TO said estate will
nSNe payment without delay, and those having claims
agslnst the same, viii present them properly anhentioa
ted for settlement J r. DTJRp0ppOw
Aug. 10th, Is64.-6t. Adaipistrs.or
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DEAR SIR With yanr permission wish to say 10 the
readers Of your paper that viii send by return mail to
all all who wish it ree Recipe, with full directions for
making and using simple Vegetable Balm, that viii ef-
fcetuallv remove in ten days. Pmples, Blotehes Tau
Freckes and all Impurities Of the Skin leaving the same
soft, clear, smooth and beautiful
viii also mail Free to those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces simple directions and information that will
enable them to start full growth Of Lnxuriant Hair
Whiskers or aMoustaehe. in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by mail without char ne.
Respectfully yours,
TH0S. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist
64-- sn.l ssl Breaas&ys Rev FsfA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
TO THE YOUNG OR on.

Hdte or Female if you have been suffering from habit
INDUCED in by the YOUTH OF BOTH SEXEs. which
causes 50 many alarming SYMPTOMS. It units them for
Marriage and is the Greatest Evil which can befa MAN
OK WOMAN. See SYMPTOMS enumerated in Advertise
nent and ypu sufferer out the Advertisement
snd send for i at once Delays dangerous. Ask for
heimooids take no other. Cure guaranteed.
Be1aFe Of COaatesfeits and limitations. Tiyl-1m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23

NEY wife has left my bed and board and / warn mn,
wi person from trusting harboring her on nv ae
count, as will not pay any Of hes accounts
CLrARFILLE, Aug lo} 1s64s-3ts JOHN HAM.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
HEADQUARTERS OF FaOvosT-hARsHAL,
SIxTnKHrA DIs7RIcF, PHEE'A.
CBAMsEpsaUze. AHqUst I'D, 1854

NhAH3hNNHVFet 1HktHS soVf- J
The Provost MaFha G@assa direets notice to be gFen
that inquiries s ordih@Ey aoEEscted with
sad aeoe&Rts Of fprhisha4 skosId DO addressed
hs Provost IaEsh of ts DsElot which the business
AFpertsns
ia the latter osesr cannot give the informatoH
sought be will apply 70 the Provost Marshal General Of
the Division State AHswsrs may thas be secured
promptly than by addressing the Provost Marshal Cen
ersl st Washngten, where important business often
prevents prompt 20 inquiries upon business Of
minor consequences. GEO. ETSTER,
Aug. 26,'e4-3t. Capt. Pro. Mar, 18th Dist, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
Estraya. !.

TWO stray heifers Of dark red color came TO the
Il premises Of The subscribef, the 18th of July,
IN West Providcnee township, Janisa crossiA e.
Tho owner h requested TO forward prove property
AZ charges, and take them away.
August 9TH, 1s64.--3t. JOHN BUCK
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
NEW STORE. NEW GO0DSl
MRs. sAMUEL II. TATE,

MRS, SAMUEL III. TATE,
IAs opened out at her residence Julia Arm Street.
4 i opposite the Mengel House. ful! assortment Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
from the we-known firm Of Wood Cary Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, which will be renewed by Express weekly.
Heiends andthe Public generally, respectfully in
vited to give her a call and form their Judgments
bedford, May Is. lS64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
n EW GOODS
AT
M RS. STEW A RT'S.
Call and See Them
A Card to the Suffering

OaIu 70 th5 euleTlng
GWALLoW two threehogsheads of "Buehu," Tea
Ce Bitters." .sarsaparila, 'Nervous AntdOtes de-,
&C., d., and after you satisfied with the result then
try one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHANs ENGLISH
SPECIEIC PILIs--and be restored to health and vizor
in less than thirty days. They psrely vegetable,
the broken-down and shsttercd constitution Old and
young take them with acvaptage Imported and sold
IN the United States only by JAS s. BUTLER,
No 427 Broadway, \. Y.
ESs~Agent for the Uniteb States.
Up S.--A Box Of the Pills, securely packed. viii hs
mailed 70 any address on receipt Of price which is ONE
DOLLAR post paid-,money refunded by the Agent Il
entire satisfaction is not given.
lyl,G4-3m-l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
GLORIOUS NEWS FR0M SHERIDAN.
Rebels under Early Routed
5000 REBELs KILLED AMp WoUNDED.


$500 Prisoners Captured.
General Sheridan met the rebels under Early on
the 10th, near Winchester ard after brisk fight
completely routed them, killing and wounding
three thousand and capturing twenty five hundred
prisoners eight pieces of artillery and nine battle
flags. -Four rebel officers were killed. Victory
Victory Victory Re-eehoes through the
land. Atlanta and Mobile were heavy blows to
the rebels-they have been equally damaging u
the Chicago Platform and It's nominates The
Glorious news from Maine and Vermont, give sure
indications of the tale October and November
viii tell, and rebels and Copperheads alike quake
with fear. And now Sheridan and his gallant ar
my have taken up the refrain. Let us at once
give Grant the few more men he asks, and soor
the army of the Potomac viii reecho the glad
strain. IF we have not filed our quotas and 1t L
our misfortune to be drafted, let us so and do oul
duty like men worthy our glorious heritage o
Liberty 1t may be hardship for the time, bu
it is our Country csli to duty and 1t viii soor
bring rich fruition The rebellion is already
totteringt to its fall and ere heAutdmn leaves hay
fallen the indomitable Grant viii have achieved
for us Fictoy, Glorious and complete over all tn
hosts Of the rebellion, and through it, seeure'
tAe preservation of the Union, aud the restora
tion of neace honorable and lasting peace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23

PUSTAGE.
The postage to all parts ofthe United States is only fir
ysie cents gear for the rhoie FIRE publications. va -
twenty four cents year for Backwood only eight
gear for Rere. Postage payable at the office
where the numbers received.
PREMIUMS.
New Subscribers to any two of the Periodicals for 1861
will receive pfeaaigm their choice of any one of the
four Reviews for 1863 Subscribers to all FIVE will receive
their choice of any Of the four Reviews for 1861
Subscribers amy all the works for 1864 may procure
any Of The four Reviews for 1853 to which they may
identified az premiums at one dollar year each.
1h-Fhc Third Edition Of the September Number of
Baekwood, containing article by an English officer
who was present atthe battle Of Gets5g, is ready
price 25 cents.
Remttanees and communications should be addressed
to
LE0NARDos0T a CO.. Publishers,
No. So W Wgker St, bel. Broadway and Church St.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
LATER.
Further Particulars of Gen. SheridaR's
Yictorys

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Mgj. Gen Dir
AZ. K:-The following dispatch has just been re-
ceyed, giving further particulars of Sheridan
great victory A salute of one hundred guns has
Just been given;
HARpERs S FERRY, Sept. 20--l1 :40A M-T6
Hon. E. ", Stanton, Secretary Of Hqr.-I have
Just received the following official from Gen. Sher-
idah, dated one o clock this morning:
General We fought Early from daylight until
between 6 and 7 PM. We drove him from 0pe-
quan creek through Winchester and beyond the
town
We captured from .. 500 to 1000 prisoners, five
pieces Of artillery, nine battle flags and all the
rebel wounded ddead Their woundedin Win
chester amount to some 5000. We lost in killed
Gen David Russell, commanding a division of the
Sixth army corps: wounded, Gems. Chapman,
Mcintosh and Upton.
The rebels lost in killed the following general
officers Gems Wharton, Gordon and Ramseur.
We just sent them whirling through Winches-
ter and we are after them tomorrow
This army behaved splendidly. | am sending
forward all medical supplies, subsistence stores
and ambulances.
(Signedl JOHN ID. STEN NENS0N.
Brigadier General
f. M. STANTON Secy of War
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23

We also Publish the 4
FARMERS GUIDE,
By HESRY STEPHENS Of Edinshurgh and late ] 'P Non
Toy, Of Yale College, vols. Royal Octave 1900 paae
and numerous Encravngss
PRICE IS, for thetwo vnlumes. BY Mail 81.
L. SCOTT co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
undersigned will offer at public outcrv
On TUESDAY, the 9Th Of september, next,

On TUESDAY, the 27th of September, next,
the following described Real Estate viz
Ills FARM in Napier Township, Bedford county, ad-
loinnS lands Of Edwin " Wright Joseph f. Blackburn,
liam Border, and others, containing t69 Acres and
the usual about leo Acres cleared and all
ger ence there y about 50 Acres Of best quality Of Sand
Bottom about 30 Acres Of good Meadow and and nearly
all the remainder Of Limestone quality The improve
nents are large FRAME HOUSE. and large FRAME
BANk BARN, with other out-buidinzs There has been
about 1900 panel of Fence built within the last two
This one Of the best Farms in the upper end Of the
County. Sale 70 commence at o'clock Of said day
when due attendance win be giyen and of payment
accommodating to purchasers by
GEO. BLACKBURN.
Aug. %, 1856, It's.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23

Advices from New Orleans bring intelligence
of remarkable state of affairs at Brownsville, on
the Rio Grande. Cortenas, the Mexican leader,
being unable to cope with the French forces, cross
ed his command, two thousand strong with sixteen
pieces of canton, on to the American side of the
river and attacked the Rebels who held possession
/ of Brownsville The 9lst Illinois, which was at
Brazos, hearing the firing moved up the river and
took part in the fight, driving the Rebels back
ICortenas then hoisted the American flag and of
fered his services and that of his command to our
Government. One account states that before
Corenas crossed to this side of the river the Rebel
force sheled his rear whilest the French were at
tacking him in 'front.' The whole story needs con-
6rmation.
The Rebel movements in the Southwest still
Indicate a purpose to invade Missouri.
Dispatches from Atlanta 20 the llth instant
states that our army is securely encamped in front
Of that city. The Georgia militia are rapidly de-
sertihg from Hood and his army is now reduced
to about thirty thousand men.
Adyices from the Army of the Potomac give
further particulars Of the Rebel raid made in our
rear, and which was successful III carrying off two
thousand cattle, but also several hundred prison
ers. An unavailing pursuit was made The pos
session OF so large herd of cattle will be godsend
to the Rebels Who is accountable for placing
them in position where they would be reached by
the enemy is not stated. Evidently somebody is
to blame.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-23
Postage RedueedyI


FFeIIlluAAlS 10 nov StAbScFsbeFS!!
Notwithstanding the cOstof Reprnting these Period
Gals has than doubled in eonsequ of the snor
rise of Paper and of general advance in all Other
expenses-and notwithstanding other publishers are re-
ducing the size increasing the price of their pubca
tons, shall continue. for the year 1864 to furnish
ours completes as therefore, at the old rates, viz =:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (coSsERvAr1vE).
O.
THE EDINBUGH REVIEW (WHI6).
g.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (FRRt cuuRcn).
A
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW iLIBERALl.
mr. ,,,,,-oo,,, ,,,,,-r, S,r o. ,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
Diarrh1a and Dysentery.

Wehave examined agreat number OF
letters from some of the most prominent
citizens of Cincinnati and Covington, etc.
speaking in the highest terms of DR.. Strick-
lands Anti-C Cholera Mixture for the cure OF
diarrboa and dysentery The letters are
too long to publish. Mr.. Woods Of Cow
ington, says he was pronounced incurable
by the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one
bottle of DR.. Strickland's Anti-Cholcra
Mixture effected permanent cure after
suffering for months with the worst form of
diarrbea and dysentery.
Another says he was discharged from the
United States service after suffering in the
hospital for months as incurable, and as a
last resource tried Strickland's Anti Cholera
Mixture; he got well directly and has now
entered the army again in good health
One writes he has cured seven or eight very
bad cases Of diarrhea and dysentery 10 the
barracks he was in with one bottle of this
valuable medicine. In fact we could fill
half our paper with similar items from
these letters Why does not our govern
ment secure this valuable preparation. -
Our Amy ought to be supplied with it
1t is but short time since one of our men
laid in very low condition at one of our
Cincinnati Hospitals, his wife was sent tor,
the doctors considered his hopeless case.
She, however, gave him Strcklands Anti
cholera Mixture, and in three weeks he
was able to return home with his wife to
New Richmond, o. All these cases right
at heme speak for themselves. We hope
all the soldiers will put a bottle Of it in
their knapsacks, it may save them or some
of their comrades. ltiI for sale by Drug
gistS at so cents per bottle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
Church Recruiting.


The Broadway Tabernacle Church
has started plan for recruiting our armies,
which might he followed with advantage by
churches all over the land Last Sunday
morning, in sermon on 'Manliness, DR..
Thompson appealed to the congregation to
exempty that virtue, by standing up man
fully in aid Of Generals Grant aud Sherman
He urged that they should have men enough
to supply tha wastes Of the campai en, and
to follow up promptly its successes; and pro-
posed that those members of his cOnprega-
tion who are exempt from the draft should
take pains at once to send representatives
into the field. He named twenty men as a
proper quota for the Tabernacle Church. in
this extra volunteer service The Church
is already well represented in the field by
its young men, the pastor himself having
sent two sons
At the suggestion of several gentlemen,
the subject was revived at the evening SER
vice; and though one half of the congreRa.
tion are already absent in the country,
enough money was subscribed upon the spot
to provide HiterIi men, ut an aterage OF
$40O apiece A committee was appointed
to follow up the matter, who hope, in The
course of this week. to add twenty-five men
as clear gain to the army, by this new meth
cd of recruiting. II this example shall be
followed in the churches generally, our
ranks will be increased by thousands, and
our victory made sure.
One or two incidents that transpired du.
ring the evening will serve 70 illustrate the
feeling pervading the entire congregation.
One of the two sons, already alluded tC
as having been sent by DR.. Thompson tc
the field, has laid down his lie there. The
balance of his pay ($l00) was recently re-
ceived by his father, with which he pur
posed buying some mementoes for his chill
dren, but with a manly PATRIOTISM the doc
tor contributed the boys money to the same
cause to which he had already given his life
"A poor widow" offered her mite" o.
$25.
A noble-hearted woman. feeling that, al
though she was 'able-bodied," the recruit
ing officer would object to her sex, rendered
five hundred dollars to the fund.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
GRACE GREENWOOD in her late lee
ture in Chicago drew the following pictur
of the future:


GRACE Greenwood in her late lee
ture in Chicago drew the following picture
Of the future:
Back on these troublous times will our
children lSok in reverence and awe. The
sohs of odf brave soldiers will date their
patents Of Nobility on gtandor battletelds
than Agincourt or Bannockburn. Such
patents Of nobility as no real herald's office
has symbols sufficiently glorious for Many
a coat of arms in those days will have one
sleeve hanging empty.
We may picture to ourselves group OF
noble young lads, some ten years hence,
thus proudly accounting for their orphan.
age, which the country should see to itshall
rot be made desolete.
Saws one-"My fethet fell Ia beat
ing back the invaders at Gettysburg y
Saws another-'My father fell on Lookout
Mountain, fighting above the clouds" ." Says
. third-"My father suffered martyrdom II
Libby Prison" Says anot her-"Mv father
went down in the Cumberland" Yet an
other-"My father was rocked into th'
long sheep below the wave, in the iron era
die OF the Monitor" And there will b.
hapless lads who will listen in mournful en-
vy--ssying in their secret hearts, ALAS "
have no part nor lot in such gloryings-ou
fathers were rebelsi"-and here and there
youth. more unfortunate, who will stes
away from his comrades and murmur in bi
terness Of soul-"Ah, God help mel N
father was copperheadP'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
mrs. Grant and "Mr. Grant


II is one misfortune of great people
that they must be talked about, (isb't CeD.
Grant grest2) and, in this free county, not
with the reverence due to the Grand Lana.
] was glad 10 know something OF Mr..
Grant plain. sensible, quiet woman, who
takes the world as matter OF course. we
were taking Of the great responsibility OF
| Gen. Grants position, and made some re.
marks tending to awaken any expression OF
ambition dormant in her womans heart. -
No returns She said Mr.. i}rant !so
she always calls hiln) had succeeded be-
low, and when he was called TO this position,
he thought il was his duty TO Try .whet he
could do" We then expressed hope that
he would succeed, and that he would take
Richmond. "Well, | don't know, j think
he may-Mr. Grant always was very
obstinate man" Nobody learns that trait
Of character sooner than wife.
1t ia said also Il was not there them that
this conversation took place, with regard to
the election: IF Gen. Grant succeeds, he
may want to I've President" But he is
Lieutenant Geleral." "Yes, but when a
man can be ele&ed President it must be a
strong temptation" IL don't know. There
have never been but two Lieutcnant-Gen
ais Of the United States, Gen. Washing
ton and Gen Scott There have been a
number of Presidents; for instance, such
men as Frank Pierce and James Buchanan"
Ne, it would hardly be ambition which would
lead Lieutenant0 0eneral to wish TO be
President.
Mrs. Grant, you are sensible woman,
and MIR. Grant is an obstinate man." Let
US continue to hope. .-[Cor. Springfield
Rep.