davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

change that may remove the country into in former
state Of anarchy plumber and msruie Ons might sup
pose that here was perfect understanding ON this point
between Secretary Seward and the French government
and that Macmillan thoroughly understands and feels
assured OF his position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

Officers OF the Atlantic Telegraph Conn
pany.
The following Of the principal officers u the
Atlan,i; Telegraph Company for lS05:--
DIRECTORS.
The Rieht Hon. James stuart wortley, Chairman.
Gurus W. sampson, Esq, Vice Chairman
g.. T. Bidder. a. T. HAMILTON,
n ancis 10 Breton, Edward Moon,
Edward trooper George Peabody
Edward Cunafd John Pendcr
sainuel Quincy,
HONORARY DIRECTOR
w. II. Stephenson, Esq.
HONORARY DIREcToi IN TEE UNITED srArKs.
X. w. Archibald her Majesty Is Consul, New York.
Peter Cooper, New York.
william 4. Dodge, New York.
Cyrus w. Field. New York.
Wilson O. Hunt, New York.
A. A. Low, New York
Howard Potter New York.
HONORARY DIRECTORS IN RRrnsH NORTH AMERICA
Hugh Allen, Montreal Canada
William Cunard, Nova Scotia.
Walter Grieboe, Sc Johns Newfoundland
Thomas O. Kinnear, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
CONSULTING SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
william Fairbairn, Manchester.
Captain Douglas Cation, London
Professor VIM Thomson, Glasgow.
Professor g. wheatstone, London.
Joseph Whtworth, Manchester
HONORARY CONSULTING ENGINEER IN AMERICA. Z.
General Marshall Lcilerts, New York
SECRETARY AND oESrRAL SUPERINTENDENT.
George Seward, Esq
ELECTRICIAN.
Cromwell +. Marley, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

On our return CHANGED TO make some remark about
Booth stating that he appeared 10 DO without employ
rnent and asking her when he was going 70 act again
Booth Is done acting" she said land hs going to
New York very soon, never to return"
Then sns 70 nm saoS
scolding the next time SEQ him." What that lone
subjcctn Mrs surrast never said The people can
she was very anxious 70 bs n home - nine O'Clock,
saying she had made an engagement with some gentle
man. who VI" 20 nss snss hour
when about milo from the city, our return ana
having from the top Of hill caught view Of washins
ton swimming In food a light and glory, raising her
hands abe said: II am AFRAID ali this rejoicing win Be
turned into mourning-all this glory into sadness"
asked her what she meant She replied that after sun
shine there always Storm and that the people wore
too proud and licentious and that God would punish
them. The gentleman whom she expected at nine
Booths last visit 70 Mrs. surrst and the third one ON
that day. She was alone with him for few minutes IN
the parlor; what sanspred thsre God only known A.
soon ~ had taken tsa wenA 70 ths parlor.
Mrs Burratt's former manner and cheerfuinoss had
left her. She now was nervous agtAted and rcsless
Of something and on my ssias her what was tho mat
ter she said she felt very and was unwo Then
locking at she asked me which way the torchlFht
PROCESSION going that had seen On the avsnuef
remarked that was procession from the atsenai and
that the employees probably going to sercnado the
President being sss ias - day o. aprs ,nS qy sp
sai9 she would like TO know she was much interested
in IT, Her nervousness finally increased so much that
she drove mysou anu tne young aaneS VINO we're creas
ing great of noise and la htoF to respective
rooms 10 bed She however, feturaed to the paror and
continued pacing up and doyn the long after had
retired
When the detectives ay wed a, three o'clock the
morning raped at hcrdoor for permission 10 let them
In
house to bc arhcd,' fald sne
When The detcrtiv had gone and when her daughter
ainoei iIantc, ctg Opt. ca. ira, Just think OF thai
mats hay g ncW hc,c ~ iourt itfe the assassination
| ava Hi'a'1 ~ tr'pg tVF tfi' AlHu W.
~ 90, ',ioo .htt ~ ~ #i i'C - an resigned
t.ia ,l.,. " =. t..l. u p ,.sy IN instrumvlt Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19


We note sales Of go 900 pounds Portage Lake and Ba
at 29Ac. 20Hc We quote Detroit at 29hc
1880.
DYEwoops. The market very unsettled and dull
and prices had slight downward tendency.
FRuGnTs. The market was moderately active and
firm The engagements were To Liverpool per sailing
vessel, $4,000 bushels wheat, bulk, SID. a. 900 do
corn 3hd Id, and per steamer 10 900 bushels wheat
4Xd; $50 bales cotton Sled I'd; 800 terccs beef,
o. las.oc Aacos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

The wheat market was moderately active at decline
of lc &c bushe The sales comprised 50. 900 bush
els at 81 40 81 Al for Milwaukee club 81 SO 81 40
for Chicago spring. 81 AZ 81 43k for amber Milwaukee,
81 As 81 IS for winter red Western, 81 06 81 6s for
81 IS for red State Corn at the opening lc better
but towards the close the advance was partially lost
The sales about 900 bushels, at Use SIC for
unsound and SIC Sac for sound mixed Western Sac.
for Western yellow and 94c. for white Western Rye
was scarce and wanted for export at 96c for western
Barley quiet Malt fairly active. The sales
$500 bushels State at 81 g. Oats wore shade
nrmer, with sales of Western at Coo Gle.
CANDLES were steady. We quote plain sperm 3Sc.
per ID.
CorFEE.-The market quiet bdt prices were very
firm. We rOte:-Java, 241ac. a 25c. Rio lSc. &c
Maraca bo, 1876 22c Laguayrs, zoe. &c st. Do.
mingo 171,c 1Sc all In gold The weeks receipts Of
Rio reached 81 bags Sales 81 403 bags Stock Of oil
kinds o-day, 81, 1926 packages.
CrrToN-The market dull and heavy under liberal
receipts; about POO bales sold at further reduc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

The Grea' Western Railway OF Canada earned d ring
the week ending July Ia SOL 57s which Is an increase
over the receipts for the time last year OF 1893
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
Il o TX s AL
OR
n R fl I'D. e!

A Farm in Bedford township, owned by John
Rush, about tour miles from 5ediord. containing
lsh acres, about 80 acres cleared, with log house,
log barn and other out-buiIdiBss thereon ted !;
also, an apple orchard thereon.
ALeO-A fTact OF lend containing fifteen acres
about seven acres cleared with story snd half
log house and log stable thereon erected adjoining
laFds OF Joseph BrLkey, John 4. In gTund and ofh-
erss situate in Juniata township The cleared land
IS IN good order. and the balance well timb4red all
capable OF easy improve uaeat and cultivation
ALeO-A tract OF land in Harmon's Bottom, Ju-
niata township, with log honse, barn. &C. thereon
erected, containing 20 acres and allowance Pnt
OF tins tract IS cleared and under fence end in good
state OF eGtivation-near to school b,,usa m IN
&C., adjoining lands OF Scott, Low Hughes and 9th
ers, and lately purchased from William Hurley.
ALSO-A tact Of land IN Union township, con-
tainIng 225 acres, ~ acres cleared, with a farm
house, tensnt house, double log barn and nsw Saw
Mill thereon erected. Also an apple orchard there
on-known as the .'Snyder' or sKoonso property
60 acres OF lan6-l0 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected, adioinint GEORGE
TIoatman, George Nay and others, partly in Jo6i-
alta and partly la auta0;;de!Ty townships, lateyv
bWbed by Andrew wolford.
ALsO-!6G acres near Sto lefsfown within
mile OF BroaJ Top Railroad-about 100 acres clear.
ed with two story dwelling house-new tsak
bara, stable. nc, thereon erected also, two apple
orchards thereon, Of choice fruit. The soil is a
rich loan, an capable Of producing every variety
OF crops Of this climate.
ALSO-l60 acres best quality Of prairie-near
the Missouri river, close to the county seat ci
Harrison county, Iowa.
ALSO-Iwo l60 acre tracts, adjoining EIkhorne
city, in the richest valley cf The west the Platte
Faley-about 90 niles west of Omaha city, and
close 10 the great national government road lead
ing west in Nebraska Territory.
ALSO-l60 acres, two miles above Omaha city, !
On the great bend of the Missouri THIS tract is |
well umbeTed and vefy desirable. All of these
lands were located after persona inspection and |
careful examination OF the ground, and :an be well
relied upon foy future wealth. Maps showing the /,
precise location are in ny possession.
ALSo-Three desirable lots in Oc7ah City, Ne
braska Territory.
ALSO-A lot OF ground in the city of Dacotah, |
Nebraska Territory
The @bove real estate will be sold at such prices |
as to insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes a. obligations of any kind that are good. |
will be taken in exchange-Partcularly good bank |
-otes.
MAJ S, 1863. o. E. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
BEDFORD HOTEL.

The undersigned having taken charge of the Bed
ford Hotel, formerly kept by Col. John Hafer, an
nources II the public that he VIII be able 10 afford
the best accommodations both 10 the travelling pub-
lie and home custom. The house will be improved
and fitted, and the Bar wall alw,ys b. we'll sun.
piled with choice liquors. His table will be sup
piled with the choicest edihles Of the season. and
he will spare no pans TO make it suitable for all.
His stable is of the best in Bedford, and good
hosiieT VIII always be IN attendance
70 Boarders taken BY The week, month or wear
Terms reasonable. The public are respectfully in
vited TO give him call.
JOSHUA J. SHOEMAKER.
Bedford, January Is 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
STRAY COW.

Gene 20 the premises of the subscriber residing
in Middle Woodberry township sometime in no.
VemSeT last; muley Cow; supposed 10 be old and
Is red and white spotted. No other marks 10 par
ticular. The owner will please come and prove
propertV pay charges and take her away or she will
be disposed Of ACCORDING to law.
Dee. 23--3t JOHN BRUMBAUGH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
So, ,9l9 Wringers Sold in 1858!

Any woman who will persist in the back-break-
ing, wTsr-stIaining and cloihes-desuoying process
of TWISTING clothes dry, when 50 Uriuersal CLOTHES
Wrtneer' can be had for few dollars, which viii
save twice its price per year, in clothes alone, is
either srtrarIgaRt and fond OF hard work, or spen
ny wise AID mound foolish.'' The value of coed
COG WHEEL CLOTHES WRTNGE ER,
Is only known to those who have used them. This
machine has its equal. II viii wiring bed clothes
as well the smallest article OF clothing. Il cam
get ont Of order. IL is almost everlasting, and il
death 10 coid diRHsrs and tack looks o. wa dayss
Just call al Hartiey's Machine and Hardware store
and get one. Use it two three times and If il
dom: please all about the house, bring it back, no
questions will be asked aud no charge made.
July -, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
THE MENCEL HOUSE.
IuLIANA STREET, BEDFORD, Pa

IuLIANA STREET, BEDFORD, Pa.
The subscriber respectfully begs leave TO inform
the travelling pubic that he has recently enlarged
improved ard reitted his house. both for the ac-
comuodaton of travellers and boarders, as well as
country customers. Persons coming to this place
for the purpose Of visiting the Bedford Springs will
find this house pleasantly located.
Ample and convenient Stabling is attached 10
this Hotel. which will always be attended By care
fui hostler. Also sale and convenient carriage
house.
All are invited to give him call.
ISAAC MENGEL, Proprietor.
April, Is, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa Diseases of the Nervous System, Spsrmatcr-
rhea or Seminal Weakness, impotence, and other
affections of the Sexual Organs, Physical Debility
ans. Premature Decay-new and reliable trea tment,
10 reports Of the Howard Assoc arion, sent by mail
in sealed letter envelopes free OF charge. Address
Dr.J SKILLIN HOUGHTON. howARD ASSOCIATION
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
July 20, 1S64-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
A Nest Excellant Medicine.

}. F. CARPRNTER's RHEUMATIC FLUID Persons
suffering from RheumatIsn, Neuralgia, Diptheria,
Burns, &c., will find this most excellent remedy
Feomes to us recommended by some of the best
m en- in the State-and in this community Try a
bottle and see for yourself. For sale at A. Def.
haugh'S, Bedford. April 20, ls64--ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
STRAY SHEEP.
AUDITORS NOTICE

The undersigned appointed auditor TO repor, dis
trbution uf the balance in the hands of J. W Ling
enfelrer, Esq, administrator of the estate of j. w
Rollins and Elizabeth Rollins, L., will attend
for that purpose at his office In Bedford, on Monday
The 9Th OF February next, at 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ.
when and where Ill parties interested may attend
If they think proper.
Jan l3. MA POINTS, Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
IMPORTANT
TO ALL
IN v AL I'D ..
IRON nv TEE BL GOD.

1t is well known 70 the medical profession that
IRON is the vital Principle OF Life Element of the
blood This is derived chiefly from the food we
eat but il the food is properly digested, or IT.
from any erase tgdatepsr, the necessary quantity OF
iron is net taken into the circulation, becomes
Ietuced, the whole system suffers. The bad blood
viii irritate the heart, wil clog up the lungs, will
stppefY the brain, viii obstfuct the liver, and will
send its producing elements 10 all parts of
the system. and every one will suffer in whatever
orgsn may be predisposed to disease.
The great value of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
BROOKs, SERIEs OF ARITHMET1Cs

for sale az introduction prices, at the Drug and
Book Store of DR.. B. F. Harry, Bedford, Pa. DR..
3. F. Harry is the agent.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
C. LO r 4 r " @;

good assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING
just received al CRAMER cos.
December 2, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
VIII. HiRFLEY'S COLUMN.


1ss.'s.sssdse
The Eureka Hay, Straw and Fodder
Cutter and crusker,
VIII save to aay farmer who hss six head OF horses
to keep, at least $3.50 10 one season.
This machine aas been improved since last year,
and is pronounced BY the farming public esThe best
Cutter ever invented
Having sold more than 100 of these cutters the
past year, respectfully beg leave to refer few
farmers of Bedford county who have them in use
Judge Burns, Daniel Walter,
John schnsblsy, Abraham Reighard,
sdmusl Boor, NJ B. Miller,
Simon Nyelm, John Shank,
jacOb Fetter, John W. Hoover,
c. &. Rea, Michael >chafer,
John :. Brumbauga, John y. Tester,
Henry HaFshberger, Henry Upper,
Samuel Griffith, Jacob Yont,
Jacob BidGle, John Aalderbaun,
Isaac Imlsr, Martin Hoover,
Adam DIbert, Wm. Grsinger,
John Whitsline, Frederick Schnebley,
Adam SameI, J. Irwin Noble.
Henry s'fler, George Bowse1,
William Rock, David Karns
William Keyser and some 90 other farmers, all Of
whom am confident will speak of this machine in
the highest terms of praise.
On account of the great scarcity of mechanics,
the high price of material, and the great demand
for these machines, was unable to secure enough
to supply tie demand last season. And having now
but 40 on hand, farmers desiring to secure cutt
MUST ORDER SOON,
Also
xiii hat IN sYo n eiauaur oF
Hardware of all kinds.
which Will close out at very fair prices.
FarEea Implements,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
THE BEST
Coal Oil and Lamps
1T THE LOWEST RITES.
CORN SHELTERS,
CIDER MILLS,
GLOVER HULLERS,
GRAIN DRILLS,
MOVING & REAPING MACHINES,
which will sell euriog the winter at much less
than they " i'll be sold for next season.
SAUSAGE MEAT CUTTERS,
al old prices.
BUTCHER KNIVES, MEAT SAWS,
REvOLyERS of different kinds.
SADDLERY,
sRoE FINDINGS,
MILL SAWS, at OLE rates.
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, &c.
Being deslrous of closing up my business, all in !
iebted to me will please settle at oncs-and per-
sOas desiring any thing in my line, will find il to
their advantage to call, as am determined to close
out my present stock of goods at LOWER RATES |
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
10000 lbs. of WOOL Wanted,

at J. NJ. ShoemaSer's Store, for which the highest
market price wml be paid in Cash store Goods.
June 10, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-01-27
Iron aS a Medicine

is vel known and acknowledged by all medical men.
TIE difficulty has been 10 obtain such preparation
of il a. XlI enter the circulation ard sssimate az
once with the blood. This point, says DR.. Hayes,
-i<saehusetts State Chemist, has been attained in
the Peruvian SYrnp, by combination in way be-
NH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
BLACKBERRY WINE AND SYRUP.

We are asked how to make blackberry
wine without the addition of water to the
juice, and how much syrup will be required
to the gallon OF juice to preserve it any
length Of time. These inquiries show that
the writer does not make a distinction be-
tween wine and syrup. If he wishes t.
make syrup, the juice from the berries
should stand II hours more or less, accord
ing to the weather. until partial fermen-
tatiOn takes place, and a thick pulp coagu-
latcs and separates from the clear liquid.
This pulp is removed by straining, and to
the clear liquid, sugar is added in the pro-
portion Of II pounds to the gallon, put on
the fire and allowed to come to the boil Sy-
rup prepared i'll this way will contain all the
nutritious and medical virtues of the fruit"
In making wine from fruit Juices the object
OF adding sugar is not to preserve the Juice
through the agency of the sugar, but to
afford a source Of alcohol. Few fruit Juices
except the better kinds Of grapes contain
enough fruit sugar to form a sufficiently
strong wine to keep without changing to
vinegar hence the addition of sugar. fl
sugar is added directly to the Juice ofblack-
berry, raspberry, and other of our common
fruits, ii forms a Jelly and does not fcrment,
and it is accordingly necessary to add more
or less water. The best blackberry "wine"
we ever made was in the proportion Of one
quart Of water one quart of Juice and two
pounds OF sugar. There is a great misap-
prehcnSlOn with respect to the medicinal
properties of blackberry wine syrup Their
curative effects are due to their astringen-
cy, which depends upon the tonic acid they
contain. This principle is much more
abundant in the root than in the fruit, and
an infusion OF the root, prepared as direct
cd will be found much more medicinal.
though perhaps less agreeable, than the
wine" or syrup.-Ameyjcaa AgrjcuIturiSt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
MAKING PICKLES.

During the rebellion the army demand
for pickles was so great that the high prices
they brought were sufficient to give many
persons the pickle fever. The numerous
inquiries respecting the manner in which
cucumbers were raised on the large scale
have been well answered by our friend
Timothy Bunker Esquire. We now have
many asking us about the manner Of put
ting up the pickles, and though we have
intinated to the Squire that we would like
his views on this matter, we have heard
nothing from him. Probably the heavy hay
crop around Hookcrtown keeps him busy,
or else he is, as Justice of the Peace, en-
gagged in looking after the morals OF that
hou:ishing village. In the absence Of any
thing from the Squire, we are obliged to
tell what we know upon the subject, and
thus answer a great many calls for infor-
nation In the first place it is necessary
to put cucumberS into salt before placing
them in vinegar, as the vinegar penetrates
much better and the sailing removes a
crude and raw taste that they otherwise
have. We have eaten pickles made by
putting cucumbers directly into vinegar,
but consider them greatly inferior to those
prepared in the usual way. There are two
methods of sailing; dry sailing and in
brine. In dry sailing, the cucumbers are
put in II barrel or other receptacle and
sprinkIcd freely with fine salt; Juices exude
from the cucumbcrs to dissolve the salt and
thus form a very strong brine, while the
fruit itself shrivelS very much. This meth
Cd uses a great deal of salt, but more Gu
cumbers can be put into barrel than
/ yI-Ga a., inf l,-in chr
/ wing is Of no disadvantage, as the plump
/ ness is restored when the pickles are soak
ed In putting down in brine the process
differs according TO the scale upon which
it is carried ON. Where large quantities
are raised new barrels are filled with Gu
cumbcrs about half peck Of salt added,
and headed up, the barrels are then filled
with water through the bung holes, bung-
ed up tightly and shipped. We know a
gentleman at the West who sends off a
large quantity prepared in this way, but
how long they will keep III such weak brine
we are unable to say, but probably suf1i-
cient time if the barrels are full and tight.
Where additions are made as the cucum-
bers are packed from dag to day strong
brine is used, about quart of salt to the
gallon Of water, aud the cucumbers kept
down by means of circular board with
weights upon it. A great trouble is often
experienced with pickles in brine from the
formation Of white scum upon the sur
face. This is probably some microscopic
vegetable growth Of a character similar to
mould 1t has been recommended as the
best means ofmanaging this to put a cloth
under the follower used to keep the pickles
under the brine, and each time additions OF
fresh cucumbcrs are made to the barrel, to
carefully lift the cloth to remove the scum
on it, and wash the cloth clean before re-
placing it.-American AgJicuituia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-24
Gar0parc.

HARDWARE, CoDDING & Russell
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
To which additions are daily being made. which they
offer cheap for Cash. 4 large assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is tx
CELEBRATED AMERICAN.
This beautiful stove Is unsurpassed for economy a
fuel; Is perfect baker: is the best COOK STOVE G
the market. Among their heating Stoves NAV Il tJua
great variety suitable for every place where stove, m
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK.
Always on hand and made to order.
TINW WARE,
large stock manufactured from the very best material
and by experienced workmen A very f1l assortment
IRON, MAILS AND STEEL,
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER
Tools for the House Joiner and Carpenter-Tools for
Blacksmiths' Tools for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
vARNIsHEs, MACHINE OIL AND BENzoLE,
KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS WICKS AND CHlMNEE>
BETTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
L0WPS, Ledd I9Pe, thGlh E&mPS, va"
Pipes, Griadstoaes and FIXTURES,
KER o ENE Ian NTERNS,
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn N'
rosene.
Grain, Old Iron Casting and Wrought Scraps CorpG.
Brass Britannia, Beeswax, Feathers and Rags taheH
exchange for goods
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts and faS
SIS OUR GOODS have been purchased on the I@!
down system and will be sold for READY PAY
JOHN A. CODDNG, ConDINc 6 RI-SSELL-
C. s. RUSSELL. NN''h'-'N -