davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

Grit gfat'tD n nl@B an t
st. Naul. Mfinnefota. a4F.
Grnannter Deppiten< u. GtstalzAsent
'+' "''' Ser @erein. Siaater. 'f''
@ubleriptisnen tutrbenr anssnommen fir ale
@ational- WnIeibsu. ~ Das bette isbt bsfannt.
1apital- Mnlaae fnb Hesierunespapiere.- ,,Nus-
fubrli@er Nldweis tpirb ertbeilt.
16. Musua 1864. lt9f.
316-1y. 8. &. Tbomplor II. 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

MAdtunft Sen. 8anborns.-Yepia.
fsrnmuM0 bee ,0ensrals Seitsns lsiaes Greants
bur@ eiu StSnt@en.- Gen.. Mai. Spbn y.
Sanbprn Tam mad lGngtrer Abwsisnbeit i'm Uelt
AM pereaneentn Mittro@ IN fttner peitaatlabi
81. Vaul an unb erbislt am a4bsnb hes n6rnlt.
den Jagged auf 8eranRalten ftiner 0reunbe. BE.
rtn Der General siele uni ereebene bat. Elm
Stant&en. Sn IanSeue1tnen9 Wcrten banfte
Der wadere 8aratr une Sffaitr flrbte Inn Ct.
trie(ene ebrente Mnetlennun0 unb serbradte Gin
beiteres @tint@en in ber DISTRIBUTING nit lei.
men Ureanben. tsnen Ct eaffrsi @tleeenbtt CAB,
auf lein @pbl unb has bee @aterlautsS onsu.
1p6sn. N''fg1 f"
Gen. Maj. Gantprn aee ais 0terit aus unit
FAM ais @tneral-a 0aipr w:eeer na4 5aus.
Wuimmer Ct cemmanbirt, namentliA IN Wil-
lcuri, ertparb Ct id een peblperbienten Mamen
eiuss MuRerofF,ierAs Muserbarsers unb
Mnter,t cnfden: 81 fcQ ltben, neatlstbsn
unb !3nla9e baben."
EEl5@ Ytevst : Brigade @entral Iourtetptte,
unlanst bet eiasmg iisnbabn. rMeeisent" psr,pun-
oct, leibet nod AZ ben 8Ulsea leiner 3iemli9
l&weren Ysrlsbung. auein man bpFt 3uSt,fi1t.
lid auf feline @eneiuna.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

N15@ Die Miuneiptl : @taatstanfen baten
bsi4ll fen, ibre Np.en bts gum 1. NIai 1866 au.
DIFFERENTIATION III ieten, unb ppn ba an nur8er.
@taaten Mnb NatipgaE.B anf- 3p!en ais rpurant
~ betrI dbten. #Eff '5E
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24
Neue An3ei9en.

Ma!lsr ssrtanAt! gin gutter Maass
2utn srbalsn IN tsr v9its WiiOsA in Minnt>
polls. Yettins, Grpdtru. s..
Stunt 10. 1865. q
NI>v 1T Hpuis 9aIemanna aus Wifbern,
Nar. SanupSsr? VI ielblt pesr ,per lrnit
i'ttr %tenlsltsn AuSfunit asten fam. mi1e .ssts-
Ten, lelhe All " nj. 81 litl1ta,
Carver, Minn.,
9slaNsen III la1eu, CUR @sisrtsfIrecrun9 an
esl1cn Curator ". GbisS III esr Seintatb.
Sim vic Suli pire ser tsutl@smslil4s
~ Sbulssrsiu eiu Niurrist atbaltsM au1 esm
Ct. @ntbruy 8ssA, wrsu 9ussnctrsunss slnss-
lassu Nnc.. Ct Us. 3re&, Str.
J>rei > hIensntlauf en!-Yem Inter
seitNstsn ('ne felt 10 Sagen bier III ct.
Yaul srsi fir een MART bsliimmt eemsleneO1 .
len sut!aufru. $500 per @!iid psresn tenn
pesr esnisnisen ala Yslcbnuns sussibsrt, wsl@e
tic Sdisu suri'ttl;sTrrn.
8eidrcituns : 1. Gin eau3 mcibir Dds. 9.
Gin rYrinple" Dds (mplislreiHs), st,pas tpeib
0m Nrpf. 3. Gin rrtbtiscrltetiaer Dds. Ml-
Srrn Q%strannt. Nis S6lsn, nenn e~sfuneen,
tvnuen tst Sulius @rpB I'M vSt. Yaul 9auS"
e~lnaeltcat uno bic Ssrlprrdcns Wslrbnung eprt
IN Gmplang 0enpmmsn Wsresn,
3GNb, OriauSu II. euuIiuder
NctInntm a d fur u II icblcr
SpM Carver GruutD.-O Die MniIss!er
Hru Carver g puntY rerren biereurb 1T AsnntniE
stisbt, ta6 bic 3eit fir GiuISiuns her iur @tea-
srn bsim &srtauT an 9. Januar 1865 perfauften
yineersisn an g.. Gage Dts n1tisn Suli III Gnre
esbt, une werecu aMFseTcrrsrt, unael1umt liG in
Der Slfce esS llute,sei1neten in Gbasfa einau-
Iinssu, nm itr Yanc einsulIien unr li1 taGrlte
81 %srtolten, ea es tcn Ndufern nad benz ppisen
Datum, 9.SulilS65, Wrtune!ib ubertrassn wirp,
went nltt suppr %sinselIst, mic Ste9teNs.
@tasta> 70. SUM 1865.
Yetcr @ee9r,
Sto WuI ikNr KnrNcr Xr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24
Mpnitpr.

reltlbe SirItau1atipn II. 2aasrbierz Salpn
', s..s rppn Uramf SarG p}a6[,
nage tsm Geprt uas si9t neken Der 9inssbriifc,
ct. MntbpnN Minn.8 @%
Die ausssla@tslen @sridts, t~eli,iGle 8eime
1snc H%iqueure, ipwic biz fsinltsn5ayanna. Cigar
ren nnp fpltlides Sr'b'l9rs 9asertier ltsbsa in
meincm flesaut ciussridte!cu @alppn ben aeebr-
ten @aIsn ltrls 81 Dltnlten. Scten Nipr9cn
frfisu Gunh. g Trau Gard.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

'-"'--T"'-- -0-- ---T- 1-0.7- -I-TI
rr.t III IIl.r " .iG1 tglii..iHfet1aa ri .iaa.
N Or 9gst g.fa ,]lt.t4ii1n r4liaIq r3gia
,tfGE1at t'e1Ailnqt AMI Z ,s79iI fprl.ihsG
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

NE CARPENTER unp 8auunterneb>
MGR ilberiebem bic Qamber,arb. Nn3rise bes3srtn
MalbbourM n,ht. '"1 1'@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

80, 5li ,.a6tt9 s ,trf9g s~t:frhfqf sIsaasN
fss3 3ata at.zi 13aa isaa:rsnr4fini .atqtS
7zlsa lsaltf 19ls tf,3fte- aGjata ,.syitct tli4jai
.hsqf3 aaEiathfE8 .s,Ilai IT. usr1.if75G
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24
Settle S @ancfc,
AHmAIcx ~ -

WrpcerieS5 Observation-Disclosures
.ga Minneicta @trabe, ct. pster.
asieen benz sesbrtenYublitum hermit ersetsnR an
eab ibr ueuer
GARNER unb @rpccriezS tpre
tets nit a%Msscaei6ntter preismiirtiaer @aare
eerltben 1T, bic au ben niebrisifen Marttpreilen
bel uns au batcn limb.
Sir 8ormprptufte aQer Nrt besabIet fiets bic
bTd1en Martlrreiie Nilfe II. @anefe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

Nbarltsa @rpb.t wDlRerr.r IuInhS soyt,ifrfr
q uterealb eer alien poR. Office 5ttI Sitva6e
sspteplt Na tiernitbem geebtteu beutf4ex Ynb.
tam 5sr Mntfrtieuae aatr ix ftin SAD fala.
emeea, M!1e!tea, pel@e Rtts ant Ids eef4mad.
,eues ,nseista testr Btstsbans jafrteseaatuta.
aloses Seeeens Q GlddG fNG 9O9-1A
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24
1900 Gprb Maple=6pl;!

Der untsrsei9ntte benadri6tist hermit tas
setbrte fsutide putlifum, ta6 er NIT ieirent
teuen gort tereits 2 6abrten ppm Gbasfa mad
ct. pauI semadt unp nit hemle.ben beteutcnSc
eaeunaen Csun 400 Gurb per Srip) spn trcds-
ntm 9artbols unb ben beribmtcu @bas.
ia Srtdltetn an Der ptern 2anbuns ausse-
laeen bat.
Sceten yer 8out eineetroFen ur,b 1T 81 eer
Gcrb ina 9aus stltefert III tateu 1 90 Gprb
setunbes grimes NapIe 5rIa.
9esaIet9ea 1T ieeer 0uantitGt aaIf in Be-
per quite. W MubreaS 5pps.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

$ fIHH can't atI9g W 1sa tb.a II
@ia ti@ nat iaati4fa aaqH2fI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24
Wrpcerie<StDre
@anbl,n9 in beuti6enTrn6teu
D%elitate1en &c.
Muttlpnsbdntler unb &auaeute,

rr.
BON
j. 9a1el6orf,
7. @tra6s, smiissn &riabeaa nub B%ruatpas,
d 81. pauL Ntnne1pta,
Aae in meiu Sad ldlasenben@ aaren iln6 spr
rer teIten Sualitdt unb perben au ben biaiaiteu
preilen atselaHen.
Sic aeebrteu Beiuher meinps @turss Fnbcr
ealslblt tets tin @las9en ausseseidueten frildsu
2a9erbters,
uns mirs ibncn in uteinem Gsldaft iiterbauptMI-
les s~ebetsa, mas sa5u hieaen tam, mir ibre@Suna
III gepiurtu. g. SafeIhorit
Brennbpl5.- 8renubp(s.
Oa5 ausse3ei9neite grennbpls Der alsrbelten
Arten 1T bel benz l1%ntersci9neteu' ftets ,um
Marttrreis Su baten unb wirp Mtnebuern ms
5aus g%elicfert.
au@ inb bel mir gu beaisben:
'" Sa It It etne unb &dIf
I'M @bcleiaIe unb 3etail.
49,. Sobn Gaspati, =
p351t Sbern 9anpung, ct. paul.~
9pl5 1tnb 8riditetne 3u Ser
,". .2r.,, ,"..... fQuf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

-,ssf. HstJ aitcf5Aa lifg ttlianrs
ffH3s IL. mag
-g9iiipn1iTI Nij!h tat ibfsaii rftaa rs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24

sssos9s pDtel, ~ maaa..
Nrppif1pns=,& arbmaare,t=,S Bic
tmaliem=,O rn8ppbs=, sao
.SttefeI unb S41b, 5tpre
Chr. unb Sul. Mdcrman,s.
9ouns Anertta -. CAREER So. Minn.
SIN unisr'nl g tpre fntet Der 3aufer aue
Serten Der beftn unb biQiel1en @aarenl fir
ben Gamilitnbsparf, unb unisr @aRbaus
empfehlt f9 &eiienben burd tequeme Ginrid-
tun9 unb artiae unb biliee Bebisnuna. nj
.Aeentenr Der Minnelcta Mutual Sn1. g..
@br. unb Sui. Mdermonn.-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-24
Gemtibe Sanf

.r.as Wi((ius Bros. & Dunbar,
ct. paul, NinnnDta.
@ir lberaebmtu biz Belsrsuns a0er qua,
Banffa9sebSrieea @tl&afte, uae guar sursuss-
, 1865-05-26
Communicable
To the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis.
Mr.. Editor,

MI AhlbOl
Nv attention having been drawn by the
Consolation ode'' which appeared in the Avis
of the 23rd Instant to the Steamer Clara R0tho
as one of the sources of comfort youchsafed to
the happy Island of the Holy Gross, may be
permitted to give the following data-On the
18th Instant the European Mails arrived in
this Island Is hours after the English Steamer
dropped anchor in St. Thomas.
From the 18th to the 23rd Instant no oppor-
tunity of passage between this Island and ST.
Thomas offered, owing as supposed to calm
weather, and no encouragement existing since
the establishment of the Steamer for sailing YES
sells undertaking the route.
BY the programme published in the Avis of
23rd Inst. the Clara Rothe was to leave st.
Thomas for this Island on the 25th Instant
she arrived here on the oath.
The Mails were forwarded for Europe on the
25th-the European Steamer leaving st. Tho
mas on the 28th-the Island Steamer on the
LIST or End of the following month.
Heavy complaints are said to be made against
the Danish Government by the proprietors of
the Clara Rothe for not allowing certain. privi-
leges as regards passports and baggage in ia
vor of passengers travelling pr. Steamer or
those making use of Sailing vesseis-do the
above facts give no just cause for complaint to
a community paying $4,000 pr, an, for these
irregularities?
Perhaps I am excluded from giving an opin-
ion by my peculiar prejudices. I believe in pro-
gress, only with corresponding benefits, and am
strongly impressed with the desire of giving
employment and encouragement to our own in
habitants if not at too great a sacrifice | ven
ture therefore to draw the attention of the pub
lie to the cases enumerated, occurring in little
more than a week-and simply asking if this is
q sample of future operations Of the Steamer
Clara Rothe
CUT BONO.
st. Croix Goth May 1865.
, 1865-05-26

A Letter from Mr.. MaunseIl b. Field
gives the following particulars of the last
moments of President Lincoln =
~ proceeded at once to the room in
which the President was lying, which
was a bedroom in an extension, on the
first or parlour floor of the house. The
room is small, and is ornamented with
prints-a very familiar one of Landseer's
o white horse, being prominent directly
over the bed. The bed was a double
one, and [ found the President lying
diagonally across it, with his head at the
outside. The pillows were saturated with
blood, and there was considerable blood
upon the floor Immediately under him.
There was a patchwork c~OverIet thrown
over the President, which was only so
far removed, from time to time, as to en-
able the physicians in attendance TO feel
the arteries of the neck or the heart, and
he appeared to have been Invested of all
clothing. His eyes were closed and in
iected with blood, both the lids and the
portion surrounding the eyes being as
black as if they had been bruised by vio-
lence. He was breathing regularly, but
with effort, and did not seem to be strug-
Cling or suffering. The persons present
in the room were the Secretary OF War,
the Secretary of the Navy, the Postmas-
ter-GeneraI, the Attorney General, the
Secretary of the Treasury (who, how
ever, remained only till about S o'clock),
the Secretary of the Interior, the Assist
ant-Secretary of the Interior, myself,
General Anger, General Hailock, Gene
, 1865-05-26

been stationed at the door of the room in
which the remains of the late President
were lying. Mrs. Lincoln had been COM
municated with, to ascertain whether
she desired the body to be embalmed or
not, and the Secretary of Wa had issued
various orders, necessary in consequence
of what had occurred"
, 1865-05-26
(Fr0m the Bar5ados Vest hdian.J
FLOOD IN MARTINIQUE.

We rerrot IN learn NV the Martininue
paners that St. Pierre. the chief CONNER
rc.,iI town in the island was IN the niobt
of the 22od AnrjI visited with a flood Of
rain which ~annnears 70 have done as mnch
damooe to tb44 town as the flood Of 1919
IN R~rIidnntovn r. was the work If a
few hours. from IL o'clock at NIGHT to 4
in The morning d9rinc which time il rain.
cd incessantlv all over the valley. If the
foot of which on the e~mhoncbnre Of the
RoxoIane The town lies. The river d.
vidcs lbr to wn into two onarters, that of
tbr Fort and the Mopinagp, and int. il
outSidp Of the town three smaller streams
fan which drain different narts Of the
valley. The rain fell in torrents. nour-
;nn olonq these streams and pvrrv other
oh02nnal INT. tho Ravolonr which soon
Iar,mo s~yollnn ovrrfowino lis banks
and swami awov the bridgcs and ovcrv
ohst,cIn IN IT'S na,L tothr s4o The iron
BRIDGE that nniIed the rue Dauphine to
tbe 3,orlrat nI,cn If the Fort was carried
.o,,ov and win i nortion If the ouav
on tLo riqht hank and some Of the Gus
TOMS Worphonecs The stone bridge in
front If he Police barracks. connecting
tha savanna of the Fort and the rue L.
yassor, WAS also swcnt away. Many
bonsrs on the r;rbt hank, as we'll rs =
n]orljon Of the HOSPITAL. and he wall of
HE ,TarJin-des- PIantrs. and a large part
Of the quarter called the Troisieme Port,
have been overthrown or inundated. The
SIDES Of the ouav in some places torn up
and emf awny. f. the imminent danger of
the ~nniohhGr;no bni,dinos. The flood
Lronabt down blocks Of timber, hure
s,onSs trees torn nm by tbe roots. and
,nrncks If evprv kind which blocked mn
tha etroa+s Most r,,tnn.to not y lie
mss LOST Tbis CALAMITY, saws the Moui-
t,"r Which leaves behind if so many
WINS 60 m,rv disasters nrivato and nn6-
lie has NOT Cost a single life. We have
also the satisfaction 10 state that in no
rrsnoct has nrivate charity and individu-
, 1865-05-26
from the London Times, Nay ~
H UNITED STATES.

A Letter from Mr.. Maunsell b. Field
gives the following particulars Of the last
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27

From Germantown Telegraph.

From Germantown Telegraph.
A few hints just now, may be of use to
some persons who, like myself believe that
manure is not only worth having, but that it is
worth saving and worth little trouble Ia ma
king. Now is the time; winter is coming on,
and most farmers are pretty well through with
their field work, (except fall plowing,) let us
see how much larger the manure heap can
be made this year than it was last, andseehow
many more acres we can spread it over than
we did this fall.
Have you got FIVE or ten acres of Wood
land on your farm then gather up now be-
fore winter sets in, twenty large loads of
leaves; if you have not time for SO many, get
all You can-the more the better-and spread
them in your barnyard they make frst-rate
bedding for your cattle; they prevent any loss
of liquid or solid manure, and they are of
themselves one of the best manures yoa can
get.
Have you ditch to clean out--a pond that
is nearly filed with leaves and mud, that has
been collecting in it for years2 See to it at
once, and don't throw the dirt away, or haul
it out to the road to get rid Of il, but heap it
up somewhere near your barn, where you can
get at it to turn it, and mix some refuse straw
leaves and little lime with it, before spring.
There may be some old rotten logs or
stumps lying about in your woods, don't let
them stay there any longer; they win do you
more good if scattered on your cultivated
gnound, than if left where Nature let them
fall
If you think it won't pay, sit down and
count the cost. The leaves cost you nothing,
your team is standing idle in the stable your
hiredmaaislikey yourselfnot got much to dothis
morning, to be sure, there is little corn yet
to husk, but it is SO damp from the heavy rain
last night that it won't do to get at it yet.
Now, hitch up and go to the woods-you can
get two loads before dinner, which viii add
al least one load to your manure heap; when
hauled out next spring it win cover at least
nine square rods. Many farmers would give
and do give S1.25 for such load, and hanl it
two or three miles, and here you can get it for
nothing and have only halt a mile to haul it.
Now, how many such loads can be made
this fall yet? Let every one find out for him.
sell.
Did you ever plow for corn in the fail 2
You answer mol Well, try an acre or two by
way of experiment this season, and see if the
cHt-Worms are half as bad on that part Of your
field as they win be on the rest, and then see
how much sooner you caa get your corn in,
next spring, than if your plowing had TO be
done then. One single week in planting may
save whole crop from early frosts the snc-
ceeding adtpmn, oIdrzR.
Chester cOsasy, etA 10. 8, 1855.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27
WINCHEsTER,s mYPoPHOspHITEs

the best remedy known to Medical Science, in
every case where the physician commonly pre-
serihes "foaics," iran, iokisky end -luer oil gai-
nine" dc.
WINoHEsTER's GENUINE PREPARATIox
OF THE POPH0SPHITESist the oafy reLf-
able form of this Remedy, and is approved by the
Medical Profession generally. USE NO OTHER
NOR An y REMEDY CONTAINING IRON.
ds-PRICES In OF. Bottles, $1-Six Bot
ties for S5. In is OF. Bottles, $2-Three for SIS.
Circulars free Sold by all respectable Druggists,
and at the sole General Depot in the United
States, by
J. WINCHESTER, 80 John St n. Y
Oct. 81, 1864. 1y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27
DEpFoRp couNTY. ss

d EDFORD COUNTY, IS:
ID At an Orphans Court held af Bedford, In and
for the County of Bedford, on the 4th day Of Sep-
tember, A. d. 1865, before the Judges of the same
Court: On motion of Jos. r. Durborrow, ESQ.,. the
Court grant rule upon the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives Of Samuel Carrer, late of the Town
ship of Middle Woodberry, decd, to wit: John
Carper, residing in the County of Bureau Illinois;
Frederick Carper, Jacob Carper, Polly, intermar-
ried with John Keagy, the last three mentioned
residing in the County Of Bedford, Philip Carper,
residing in the County of Bureau, Illinois, Chris
topher Carper Samuel Carper, residing in the
County of Fulton, Illinois; Christina intermarried
with ThOs Desheri, residing in the county of Deca
tor, Illinois; Elizabeth, intermarried with John
Berkstresser; Catharine, intermarried with Daniel
Frederick the last two residing in the county of
Bpreau, Illinois; Margaret, intermarried with Ja-
cob Smith, residing in the county Of Bedford, to
be and appear at an Orphans Court, to be held at
Bedford, in and for the County of Bedfod, on the
third Monday, goth day Of November next, to ac-
cept or refuse to take the real estate of said de-
ceased, at the valuation which has been valued in
pursuance of writ Of Partition and valuation is
sued out Of said Court and to the Sheriff Of
said county directed, or show cause why the same
should not be sold
IL. $: In testimony whereof have hereuntn
set my hand and the seal of the said Court at Bed
ford, the 1th day of September, A. D. 1866.
o. E. SHANNON, Clerk.
JoHS ALDsrADT, SheriH.
Oct. 6.-4t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27

~ ILODDY RUN, PA.
RESPECTFULLY informs their friends, AM
the public in general, that they are recelving an,
keep constantly on hand large and well selec
ted stsck Of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS
sUGH AS Cloths, Cassimers satinetts, yestings
CottOnades, de-, dc, &c.
Ladies Dress Goods.
Silks, Shallies Delaines, Poplins, Prints
Ginghams, Shirtings, Irish Linens, be
READY MADE CLOTHING
In great variety. Mems and Boys
Coats, Pants and Vests,
Made in the Latest and Best Styles
Boots, Shoes andGaiters for Ladies',
Gentlemen, Boys, and Childrens wear.
NOTIONS,
Hosiery, Gloves Searfs, Necktics. Dress
Trimmings, Braids, Laces, Ladies
A Large and Woll Selected Stock Of
GROCERIES,
COFFEE, TIA, SUGARS.
SYRUPS, RIC..,
SPICES, &C, &C
TOBACCO,
CHEWING 4 Smoking Tobacco Of the Best
Brands.
DRUGS,
0iis, Paints, Medicines 4 Dye Stuf..
HARDWARE,
IRON, NAILS,
SPIKES &C., &c.
WE KEEP
On hand a well selected stock of all
kinds, andc onsider it no trou-
BILE to show goods Call
and see before purehas-
ing elsewhere. No
~
GOODS misrepresented to effect sales. All good,
warranted as represented
WEBUY
All kinds Of produce for which we pay the high
est price in CASH or GOODS. We b1y our good,
for Cash entirely and can offer great indueement,
for persons to buy Of us. CALI. AND SEE US
sept'9b4-u J. VI. b. b SON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27
VALUABLE BROAD TOP
GOAL LANDS FOR SALE.
Estate OF John NJ. Lame. late OF the GAfy
OF Lancaster, deceased.
rnoMAs { soNs, ArerIonnnas.

THOMAS 4 SONS, AUcTIoSEERs.
Pursuant to an order Of the Orphans Court Of
| Bedford county, Pennsylv snia, the Administra
tors of the estate Of said deceased VIII sell per
| cmptorily, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of Mo-
veIuber, 1855, at Il o'clock, noon, at the "PHlli-
I ADEIPHIAz EXCHANGE the following de-
scribed coal lands. late Of said deceased, to wit;
No. 3. Containing
I54 Acres and o. Perches,
nest measure, situate in Broad Top township, and
| warranted in the name Of Christopher Long.
No A. Containing
ass Acres and I22 Perches,
neat measure, situate in the township aforesaid;
and warranted in the name of John Sock
Ne. D. Containing
Azs Acres and 22 Perchess
neat measure, situate in the township aforesaid,
in the name Of William Lane.
No. 6. Containing
IO4 Acres and 81 Perelles,
neat measure, in the township aforesaid, and waF-
ranted to William Foster.
No T. Containing
$50 Acres and 2 Perehes,
neat measure, situate in said township, and war
ranted in the name of John McClain,
No g. Containing
a63 Acres and 35 Perches.
neat measure, situate in said township, and war
r..nted in the name Of Daniel Kerr.
No. o. Containing
III Acres and I22 PercFes,
neat measure, situate in said township and war
ranted in in the name Of Thomas NJ Long.
Tracts Nos. 3, A, 5, Y, 8 and 0 are sit
uated contiguous, on Sandy Run, which empties
into the Raystown branch Of the Juniata, near
above Hopewell on the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad a branch of which road has been
graded up said 10 or near said land. These
six tracts all good coal lands and form one of
the best coal estates in the Broad Top coal field,
and can be mined on Sandy Run, and Six Mile
Run. They can be mined together, OF each Of
the tracts can be mined separately, advantageous
~.
No. 9, Is situated several miles from the above
tracks, the head Of Sandy Run; ia a good coal
tract and set with excellent timber.
map of the lands can be seen or had by apply
ing to NJ. Thomas Sons, Auetioneers Philadel-
phia.
Amy further information desired before the sale
can be had by addressing the Administrators, at
Lancaster, or the Hon. Samuel L. Russell, at Bed
ford Pa.
TERMS: Ten per cent of the purchase money to
be paid at the time Of SALE and the balance on the
lst day Of January, 1865.
w. CARPENTER,
II. b. SWARR,
Administrators
de bonis non of John n. Lane deed
| NJ. THOMAS Sons, AuetioneerS, I39 and 14l
| South 4th Street. Philadelphia.
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. IS, 1865.