davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
A.-Thn Puhiio Turna un Eos RIO

A.-The Fahiic Terms up ats Nose mt
foreign perfumes DO you know whyi Simply because
PHALoN'S NIGHT BLOOMING CERErS il so Infinitely
superior TO the beat OF them. --rsnyra Courier
At r.. McnGes,, no. Gas Broa1way,-
Chccollt, the Holidays MINDEs' anrns' Holiday
hibin ciod @arday December 49, 1865 confirming
eegnD as.ortment Of Trench Fancy Beses nonhonnr.
and Carved Wood FXes large OF Chocolate Toys
aud Chocolate Bonhons t#
Hoon.-ygarsl's Ladies' pm per Collars
AND CUFFS. Aiiio GENTS. wholesale and retail
Ono adys Collar sent Tree 10 the sdo, with M OF prices
S. W ii. WARD. as7 Broadway N. Y.
A.-Hoiidsy Prcsents.-POiiak AZ SOn.
MeeYsebaum Manufacturers, GG broadway. near Fourth
street Pipes and Cigar Holders AZ Wholesale and eta cat
10 order, moun. ted with silver, rcpairrds
A.-Beautify the COlnple xiOn. Use
GEORGE W. LAIRDS BLOOM OF YOUTH II has
equal sold by druggists everywhere. Depot "a Fulton
A Clear. Smooth, white Shin.-Hunt's
White Wax of Antilles has equa, FOR Deauying wtening
and pretervng the eompcxioa ii5 BToad.a u Park uw
and druggists generally.
Apply for Halls to Rent for Lectures.
Concerts, &c. 70 {. h. SMITH, room No. Mercsnt.s
Library building, Astor place.
All Prizes Cashcd in Legal Lotteries.-
j. CLuTE. Broke. I76 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

AND CUFFS Aiso GENTS. wholesale and retail
Ono iadys Collar sent Tree 70 the rado with ltst Of prices
and drawings OF different styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

movement has been for some time contemplated
looking toward The organization Of Congregational
church In the upper part Of this city Measures have
been taken 10 procure for the puose the church edce
N FoFtyh street. tho corner OF Sixth avenue
heretofore occupied by Independent Methodist church.
organization,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

A Clear, Smooth, White SBk1n.-Hu nt's
White of Antilles equal Dcauif whIrDng
and preserving the complexion. I5 Broadway Il Park
and druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
At r.. Monaes', no. Gas Bros

foreign perfumes DO sou know whys Simply bcceuac
PHAL0N' /, NIGHT BLOOMING CEEEIS il No Infinitely
superior TO the beat OF m.--Is'inyra ccurler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
Centenary or Msshesi.n.

Nert Sunday January y has been named Ivy the Cen
tenay Committee for observance by The Methodsss Of
this country ebay OF spocial ard united prayer for
the divine hleung upo ths centenary service Of the
nrDxresa Of the Churrh.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

.A.--Beautify the Co.npie xiOn. Use
GEORGE W LAITD'S BLOOM or You III IL has
equal sold BY druggists everywhere Depot "a Fulton
str,et, n. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31

Meegsobaum Manirsciufers CO. Eroadwsy. Fourth
street Pipes and Cirr Holders 81 Wholesale and ea cat
10 order Inoun ted with silver, rcparcsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-31
~. Asgustinc's CnDreh, Lwastngburg,
- ETAsA -szsErs.l.ar1s

THIS new Catholic church was opened for service orf
Sunday last when a mdnigh. or Christmas was
celebrated The stone laid June s. 1884, and
the edhce just completed 10 ~ the largest and
post beautiful in the county. IL IL hundred and
lwshly feet deep BY sxly-one In width, and Is
lighted By sixteen stained glass windows, each coat
Ing two hundred dollars. The chnnccl window IL
tho most beautiful piece Of stained glass in the county
In che centre Of u is figure OF s. Augustine life SIZE
This window cost thousand dollar On either side
Of the chance window arc ststnos Of 81 Nicholas, OF
Tolenine and a. Monica These figures cxqnistely
wrought bas-reefs, and seven and half feet in
height The spre Ia hundred and seyeni, Ave feet
In height. The church viii seat thousand persons
The total cost Of the church Is thirty thousand dollars
Congregational Sseissy IN Sew Orleans.
A Congregational Society Of twenty seven members
has been formed In New Orleans and has bought the
Second Presbyterian church 10 that city for twenty
thousand dollars Rev Mr.. Eustis, OF New Haven Conn.,
leaves In short time 70 organize The church and become
IT, pastor until about the lst Of May when |. hoped
that will oe 10 condition 70 take care Of itself rhe
house will seat about SIX hundred people, aud has Q
chapel connected with n. Ono member pledges b. give
throe thousand dollars towards paying for the church.
and tbs Congregational Union expected 70 pay FOR the
rest
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
The 9th Of a LOYAL Lacquer.

During the trial of one w. B.N Cpzens,
before military court, on the charge of swim
ding the Government by supplying bad tents,
''ova" witness who had been sworn TO tell
'';he truth. the whole truth and nothing but
the truth" refused to answer question pat to
him hy one Of the attorneys engaged in the pros
ecutipn, because he said, he hci tokea another
oatt to KEEP ereyytiiag secret retttag to ffaadis
on TIE G,ce,mmaatr' II hal reference to the
''LpvaI League" oath, which had been admin
istered to him lit the League rooms in Phila'lel-
phia Strange a. it may appear, the court sus-.
tainei the witness, and he was not compelled
to answer. Perhaps this was not 50 strange
after all. when we consider that the court-mar
tial in question was composed entirely of Alb
clifton officers, every one of whom, doubtless,
had taken the same loyal League oath.
This IS Il beautiful exposition. truly. We
have always felt satisfied that the so-caed
''Lnval League" was q corrupt and traiturous
organizattOn--an organization composed chiefly
of bad men. who proessed great ''loyalty' and
love for the negro, tile better to enable them to
rob the Government and the people Bad as
our opinion of this bani Of hyp0crites was,
however, we did not suppose its members were
infamous enough to take upon themselves an
oath to keep secret everything 'reating to
frauds on the Government The secret is
now reyealed--the cat is out Of the bag--aud
il seems that the main object of the members
of the League is TO swindle the Government
and assist others to do the same. AMI then pro-
tect them-elves by an oath, and all this in the
rame of loyalty to the negro SO binding
is this oath considered, that witness before Il
court refuses to violate il, and in his refusa to
do so, he ia sustained BY the court its'lf, which
is also composed of '-Loya-leaguers." This
is indeed alarming, AMI il would be well for the
Grand Juries of the various counties to inVes
tigate the matter and present the offenders to
court, to be dealt with as they deserve 1t is
sworn conspiracy against tue integrity of the
Government which should be broken up and
those engaged in it punished.
No wonder these wretches are SO loud III
their professions of ''Ioyalty." No wonder they
are in favor of unending war They are
making it pay. But now that the secret is ont.
and it Is made manifest that the whole object
the Loyal League" had in view was robbery
and pecuation, honest men, who have the well
fare of the country at heart, should see 10 it
that this band of knaves are no longer permit
ted to rob with impunity and then protect them
selves with an oath. Men who band them
selves together in this manner deserve baniSll-
ment from the country or Imprisonment for life.
Carlisle Voianteer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
RRMING THE SLAVES.

The bill which has passed the Confederate
Congress, arming the slaves; contains the fol-
lowing provisions
bill to increase the military forces of the
Confederate States The Congress of the Con-
feierate States of America do enact that In
order to provide additional forces to repel
invasion, m m,intain the rightful possession OF
the Confederate States, secure their indepen-
dence AMI preserve their institutions, the Pres
ident be and is hereby authorized to ask for
and accept from the owners Of slaves the SER
vices of such number of ahle-bnii9d negro
men as he may deem expelient for AMI during
the war. to perform military servlce IN what
ever capacity he may direct
Sc. 2. That the genera-in-chiet be author
lied to organize the sail slaves into companie7,
battalions, regiments, AMI brigaies, under such
rules anl regulations as the secretary OF war
may prescribe. and to be commanlei By sach
officers as the President may appoint.
SEC , That while employed in the service
the sail troops shall receive the same ratlons,
clothing, an cnmpsnS,tnn that are allowed 10
other troops in the same branch of the service
SEC. 4. That if nm Ter the previous section
of this act. the Presi LEM shall not be able to
raise a sutfi lent nnmbhr of troops 10 prosecute
the war successfully and mlintain the sover-
eighty Of the states and the in i3p1ndence ot the
Confederate States, then he Is hereby authorz-
ell to call on each state, whenever he thinks 1t
expedent for her quota of three hnnirei thou
sand troops in a ijtion to those subject 10 md
itary servic: nn ''r existing laws. or 50 many
thereof as the Pr,si'l.nt may deem necessary
to be raise from sach classes of the popnia-
ton, irrespective OF color, in each state as the
proper authorities thereof may det' 'rmlne'-
Provided, tha: not more than twenty-five per
cent. of the male slaves between the ayes OF
eighteen and forty-fye in any state shall be
called for IN Ter the progisi ms of this act.
SEC 5. That nothing in this act shall be
construed to authorize change in the relation
of the said slaves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
Fortunes of a Bounty Broker,

The New York Post gives the following de-
scripton of the case OF one Of Colonel Bakers
victims:
The man is a resident of Brooklyn, where
his father, through strict attention to business
for years past, has secured comfortable i'll
come, which the son has shared, though not
himself industrious, spending most Ut his time
with the fancy of the town. Some months
since however, he struck prolific vein by con-
Meeting hims If with the recruiting business of
New York. He obtained liberal per centage
on each man enlisted, and as the number of
these recruits increased largely, the broker
soon found himself in possession of wealth.
Eventually ne became a prominent object Of
the envy of his associates; the public eye was
fixed upon hln, aud honest men shook their
heads He exhibited his wealth frequently and
in many ways few persons drove a finer team
than his, while at the opera and promenade he
appeared in expensive dress in company with a
female relative whose diamonds were second to
none Upon his family connections he lavish
ed his means. Among his gifts were hundred
dollar hats and pretty skating cap worth
seventy.five dollars. Not long since negotla-
tions were opened for the selection of a coun-
try seat for his accommodation, but in the
meantime an elegant nanSion ''on the Heights
was purchased for the item of thirty thousand
dollars, and pew at a frst-class premium was
secared in conspicuous part of one OF the
most popular Brooklyn churches.
A sui,len change, however, has come upon
this prosperous individual For several days
his face has been missed in his accustomed pla-
ces On Sabbath last the pew 10 church was
vacant, and it is not only whispered, hut pref
ty well ascertained that he is in the Old Cap
] itol prison at Washington.
eEMen slip on water when it is frozen, and
ON HhiskeY when i isn't.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

TIE PRESIDENTS OATH The Clerk of the
United States Supreme Court, Mr. Middleton,
undesignedly opened the bible upon which Mr..
Lincoln took the oath of office, on Saturday.
at the fifth chapter of Isaiah. We commend
the realing of the entire chapter to our read
ers, but quote two verses. which are quite sis-
niicant in view of the scenes which had just
taken place in the Senate Chamber.
'.Woe unto them that rise up early IN the
morning, that they follow strong drink; THAI
continue until night till wine inflame them!
ssWoe unto them that are mighty to drink
wine. and men of strength to minsle strong
drink Meg York Tribune.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

aga curious case has transpired at CIeve-
land On Saturday, two young ladies applied
for transportation to Washington, justifying
their application by statement that they had
served two years in the armv, AMI were dis
charged on the discovery of their sex. The
appearance of one of them excited the suspi-
cion 0f Il e ladies Of the Sanitary society, re-
sppcting SEX and committee Withdrew with
"AisS Charlotte" toanother department, whence
a suppressed scream led transfer Of investiga-
tions To the Provost Marshal. and the suhse-
quent appearance of the lady in proper mascu-
line attire Miss Chariofte's companion APP
peared astonishpd and hewildered at the trans
formation, an3 protested that she met ''her'' in
the city two weeks ago. and they bad since
boarded and lodged together. and finally adop-
ted this plan of procuring free transportation
To Washington. An examination of their bag
gage resulted in eiciting three complete suits OF
appare, ,-one a civilian. one military, with lieu-
tenants Insignia, and the third feminine. 1t IS
suspected that they are Rebel spies
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

KISSING ExrRAoRnINARY.-A bounty jumper
recently escaped from Gollop's island, Boston
Harbor, after having unaccountably unfastened
his irons. 1t was subsequently discovered that
Young woman, who had been permitted TO
come and see him, had key in her mouth fit
ting the lock of his fetters On parting she
kissed him. and during the operations transfer
red the key from her mouth TO his. thus taci-
tatins his escape. The girl and tho man who
made the KEY for her were arrested
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
7 r DTTRROHRCw.

ATTORNEY Al LAW, BEDFORD, IA.
Office door South of the "derg-l House."
Will attend promptly 10 al business entrusted to his
care in Bedford ano adjoining counties
Having also been rpgul rly licensed TO prosecute
claims against the Government, particular attention
will be given to the collection Of Military claims OF
alI kinds pensioLs, back pay, bounty hounty oans,
6c april /, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
Bnsr.ss Garos.
T0sr pH w TATE

ATTOR VEY Ar LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Win pIopspti} attend 10 collections and all husi-
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 Tatesville, and St. Jo-
geph's on Bedford Railroad Fafms and uuimprOvs
land from one TO 50 acres TO suit purchaser
Office nearly opposite the ''Mengel Hote!'' and
Bank of Reed IL Schel,
a prIi /, IS64-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
M A POINTS

ATTORNEY At LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Respectfully offers his professional services TO the
public.
QZ~Ofice with J. w. Lingentelter, Esq, on JUL
ana street, doors South of the " Nengel House"
Bedford, Dec. 9, 1861
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
Ecp{ M AESIp

ATTORNEY 1T Law, BEDFOP D, Pa.
Will faithfully and promptly attend 10 III business
entrusted 10 his care in Bedford aod ADJOINING conn
ties Military claims. back pay, bounty, &C.,
speedily CO iected.
Office with Mann Spang, on Iusna street two
doors South of the Menge House. Jan. q, '6I.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
G.. G. SPANG,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. BEDFORD, PA.
Will promptly attend to collections and all bu'i-
ress errru,fed 10 his care in Bedford and adjoining
counties.
r~0fire on IuIana Street, three doors south
Of the ,HengeI House, opposite the residence OF
Mrs. Tate. Mey l3, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
TEE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RY Il. II. MEYERS.

4, the following terms, TO wit:
50 90 per anaum, ii paid strictly 10 advance.
$3.50 If paid within months; $500 If not paid
withia months.
Bz-No subscription taken for less than six months
E5-No paper disc ontinued until all aTrearages are
paid unless al the option Of the publisher. 1t has
been decided By the United States Courts that thu
stoppage of newspaper without the payment OF
arrearages, is prirlG facie evidence OF fraud and
a criminal offence.
Ug~The courts have decided that persons ac-
eountsble for the subscription price Of newspapers
If they take them flom the post office, whether they
ruhscIibe for them. or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
DAVID DPFIB BsUGH,

G Z rs VI 7 II BEDFoFn. "a,
Workshop same as formerly occupied by John
BoFdrr, eceased Rifles aud other guns made to or
der, ia The best ylr and reasonable terms sP9-
eal attention will be given 10 the repairing Of hre-
arms. July I, ls64-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
E. M KrMMELL.. J. W. LfNeESFELrER
KIMMELL s. LINGENFELTGR,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BEDFORD. PA.
uy-Have formed partner hip in the practice OF
the Law. Office juliana street, two doors South
Of the ssMengel House,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

ez-A witty doctor says that tight lacing is
of public benefit, inasmuch as it kills off all the
foolish girls, and leaves the wise ones to grow
I'D to be wise women.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
f. NJ. MARBoURG, M. D.,

Sc n l. L q A,
Tenders his professional 'ervices to the people OF
laa, place snd vscIn,ty. Office Immediately oppo-
s,e The s5oF~ al iona 2, oEvjn, in the room for
7ac7.y OF. Ipl~a 5y ) Henry Scheli.
lg!g 1854
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

an uncomfortable berth.
Again the Signor was seized with that perioli-
cal idea of the wasp, and brushed in vain with
his hand TO rid himself of the little tUrmentor.
Several of the passengers attempted to catch
the refractory wasp. but each attempt proved
futile aud the attacks of The insect upon the
Signor soon became portion Of the general a.
muSement for the passengers, the buzzing Of
the wasp producing as much fun as any of ite
wizards wonderful feats.
During all this time, the features Of the
stranger remained placid, though hi, brilliant
eyes flashed, and gave evidence of no small a
mount of mischief lurking within. TIE ven
lrll1qlist hayin! fle t. affect the strang1r, he
rsso, ell 10 try again, apparently determined not
only to bring :own the boat but to bring down
the stranger also.
Sisnor stepping up to the stranger.)-
''Cnme, friend, sing US good song won't
yon Don't he 81 quiet.
Without further remark, the S;gnnr com
mencrd his wonderfully venlrloquatl singing
powers By singing tavorite air, with ch1tus
Ri to lul loi," &c, each note of which al-
peared to come from The m3ath of the young
stranger. 80 complete was the illusion, t!lag
the stranger received shouts of applause at its
conclusion. and notwithstanding the stranger 5
positive denial of singing a single wor,l, the
passengers insisted il was we'll done. Daring
The singing. the si,nor was again pestered with
the bnzzms in his ear Of that ttlefalisahle wasp.
anl SEEN Il utterly unlble to free himself from
the r.rtinaCinuS insect.
Now remarked the stranger. 'as you insist
7 have been sipoino = sonr. thonob entir.}y un-
that Blifz should fyorn a., with = s,,n in return -
Al the sound Of Bits name. AL were on
the am 17rc; and now "a the character Of the
Inyelcrate Joker WAS understood, tile party Ia
sisted upln SOM.
BlifZ Earnestly, III tell YOU, gentlemen. /
am no singer. never sang a song ia my lie, ex-
cept ventriluqnaly"
A Voice-"That's ,vhopper!'
BIiiz cooking around who spoke; who says
I can SING ?"
A voice (srualv,) Il do"
Not xith-tan,ling all efforts to find the speak
er, he was non est aud the bv-stan lsrs suppos-
ed the voice a trick of the Sirnor's
A voice fapnarently from the Ssnor, who
was annIvra with the buzzinr Of the wa-p}
.-IH ~ins-I'll sing
Blitz -"Gentemen, lll not spaak-I can
not sing: there must be yentrIoqni,t here -
A voice apparenlIy the Signor's)- Should
old acquaintance he forgot"
Passengers good Heavens! don't sing
that"
BIitz-aI am not singing, gentlemen: this Is
trick-a ruse ; there's-"
Tie song and remarks of the Signor were
interrupted by another attack of the wasp, and
the efforts "f thc Si@nor to keep off the sting
inG. brzziu1. i..trH.iing insect.
NEnpr-''Ganleman. let me explain; there
Is another veufriloqnist here, lam sure of it.
and think this stranger, our friend, must be
( the man !"
+ PasStuger Cllr"s,ing the stranger) r)-"Are
you TentrIIoqp'-tE' -.
/ Stranger {bandlv.) when at home am
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
SAMUEL kETTERMAN,


uyWoud hereby notify the citizens OF 0edtoId
eounty that he has moved ro TIE Borough OF Bed
ford, where he may at al times be found by persons
wishing TO see him, unless sbsent upon business
psrrain,n to his office
Bedford, Aug. 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
IAHN PAL. Err.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, pa
uTW promptly attend TO all business entruS-
ted 10 his rare.
G- Particular attention pail &c the collection OF
Military claims. Office on JullanHa Street, tGear-
ly opposite the MPHg-l hOuse.)
Bedford, Aug. !, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
1T MAPRNuRG M n

y II w Il :" = y ,
Having permanently located, respectfully t'nrers
ii, professional services to the citizens of Bedford
and vicinity
Office on West Pitt street, south side, nearly oP
po sl1e the Union Hotel.
Bedford, February ~ 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

g''Do you think I'll get Justice done mel"
said culprit to his counsel. Il don't think
you will, for see two men on the jury who are
opposed to hanging" was the reply.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24
InHN p Re Ed.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. BEDFORD, pa,
Rsspsdfafly ts"dsrs his ssrUiesS 10 'h' P"6l'e
BTOfice second door North OF tho Menge!
House
Bedford, Arg, /, 1881.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

g"Husband, I must have some ch"nge to-
day" swell, stay at home and take care OF
the children; that will be change enough any
how
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-24

eyModel wives formerly took stitch ntime;
now, with the aid of sewing machines, they take
one in no time.