davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-20
SHALL AMERICA RuLEs
: WRITTEN N 1861 BY HENRY >. uRsr.

Shall America rule, or descend like star,
Far flashing, and falling in ruin ATARI
Shall the glow of its glory, SO golden in hue,
Disappear in the shadow Of shame from the view
Shall the one soil of Freedom where man IL man,
Live the scorn and the scof Of Kaiser and Khan
Shall its eagle be dumb and abandon the skies,
Or once more in anger Indignantly rise,
And, defying all dangers, descend to its nest,
This Eureka of freedom, this world of the West,
Whence is eaglets shall soar in 0lympian birth,
The heralds announcing the freedom of earth2
Shall America rule? Over land, over sea-
Floats the banner of freedom, the Gag Of the free
1t has borne it unstained through the darkest Of
days,
When twas honor to SANDER, and treason to
praise;
Where it foated, glad tidings of peace to mankind
Were heard in its rustic, like hymns on the wind
And the eye Of the rnourner caught light from its
And the heart of the helot grew in its blaze
Shall the Old Flag go down from its zenith, nor
rise
Once again in its glory to gladden. the skies'
1t shall foat-evcr foat-over discord and gloom,
To illumine the future with beauty and bloom.
Shall America rule 2 Ask each mountain and
glen
It's oak Swallowed forests-its iron souled men;
Ask its women-its boys; ask the babe at the
breast
Ask the deer of those forests-he bird in its nest
But one answer viii come from land and from sea,
We were born, will live, we will die ever free
Not a sinew nerve but the nation will give
1t is madness to ask, shall America live
Shall America rule !, 1t SHALL till the sun
Its last circle on earth over heaven hath run,
Then arise phoenix winged. from purified sod,
To stand up erect in the eyes of its God
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-20

OOGGAT8so alONEY scar.
This ssisss.ss1 Tsslss nsap, issusA usivstv.,
Demand, is nade fren sAs cAeAcess nsssrial,. i.
Aasa sAd eDeisensiafss sasars, fkGxrstx eay
esnssA, 49, sxsrenes Aenef1cis In IL scsi
va sAs 'kia. Pc sale ~ ~ Drsssists - 1ny
Goods Dealers. s.hrA.-a..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-20

" ALL PAPERS-Receivsd this day
w at the City Book Store, No. "a. The stock Tor
the epn9 trade large and the patterns Of the Atsf
and elegant styles Patronage Of the public 70 90
citsd Price OF goods shall be lower than the retail
price ofChicago and 81. Louis. }. ". oGDkh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-20
GROVER 4 BAKER
SEWING MACHINE

whistler, Hem Hen Tuck Bind, Braid Cord QniI,and
Hmbrofder beautifully 1t will run from perfec worl
on the finest NaiDsook the heaviest beaver cloth
with no change oftension needle or thread
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-20

TO GROCKRS.-Just received q
rnvoios Of Spices iron the o. D. Spice Mn, phi.
dslphia-Black and Cayenne Pepper Ginger Cinnsrcn
uu11egu Ac., Be- Also lot Nit Petre Carbonats 81
aoh, Indgo, and Orsaa Tartar Also an insoice Of q
0nEs % ~ okoiosstbran1s URICH DRAKE
Dav13< Uasp bef- 1tk SCI ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

BRAIN WoRK AND LoyGEvITY--The philosophers
ought to have length of days for their portion, see
ing how their pursuits ought to elevate them above
the disturbances OF life And such is, in fact, the
operation of hfe by whichheir faculties are furnish
ed with constant entertainments on subjects which
would seem 10 lie outside the range Of uneasy pas
sions, while creating exciting the nobiest moral
emotion. An unusual amount of health and longey-
ity is, in fact, found among philosophers-whelher
mathematicians, naturalists speculative students.
Such things have been heard of as strife in these
serene fields Of thought such sights have been seen
faces furr0wed with fretfulRess. or working with
passions but the old age Of many philosophers Isl at
this moment, an honor to their vocation.
Peter Barlow was, when he lately died at 81, the
same Peter Barlow that he had been 10 two genera
tons of friends and disciples. Sir David Brewster
is still occupied at the same age. The late Mr..
Tooke did not puzzle mis- brain about the currency
too much to be still up 10 the subject at SO. Sir Ho-
derrick Murchison is past 10, and so is Sir j. Her
sehel- Literature ought TO have the same operation
science but ii seems to nave more for agi-
tatons and anxietes except IN the case of authors
who i've and with their works. exempt from self-re
gard. Jacob Grimm was very perfect example Of
the philosophie serenity which literary career can
yield, and he lived to rs.
There is something remarkable in the longevity Of
literary women In modern times, even If we look
not beyond our own country. Mrs. Piozzi and Mrs.
ons; and the still lamented Jane Austin was under
an early doom from consumption; but Miss Edge
worth was above so when she died; Joanna and Ag-
mes Baille were older still and Mrs. Trollope died
the other day al "a. The artists who have departed
lately have been old. Bolt, who was ST. snd Feruet
"a. Mulready 7e, and Cockerel, the archite,t,
was 73.-ORce I1eek.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

EGGs IL WNTKR.-C. R. informs us how hens
may be made to lay in winter when eggs sell at high
prices. Usually in spring and summer hens lay well
It would appear then that the nearer the tempera-
ture of winter can be made to that of spring, the
better hens win lay. His hen-hoose is in cellar
with windows on the south side reaching from the
top to the bottom. Under the roost is stone floor
covered with peat or loan foot and half deep
Since changing his hens rom cold to warm shelter
ana feeding them with boiled potatoes, flesh, pow
dered bone, blood, &C., eggs have become abundant.
No fowles should be kept over two years, as they
lay best when year old and before. Select roos-
ters from small varieties and different breeds. Boil
ton Grays are nearest the standard forlayers Years
of experience have confirmed our valued correspon-
dent in these views of barnyard fowls. His large
mer serve TO satisfy us that our correspondent is
most successful pouterer, who has learned wis
dom from practice and xperience.-Bosfon Culti-
rator
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

indian LsvE-A young Indian failed in his at
tentions to young squaW. She made complaint to
an old chief, who appointed hearing or trial The
lady laid the before the Judge, and explained
the nature of the promise made to her 1t consist
ed of sundry visits to her wigwam "many little in
definite attentions and presents, bunch of feath-
ers, and several yards of red flannel This was the
charge The faithless swain denied the ''undeiina-
bic attentions In toto He had visited her fathers
wigwam for the purpose ofpassing away time, when
it was not convenient to hunt, and had given the
feathers and flannel from friendly motives, and moth
ing further During the latter part of the defense
the sqnaw tainted. The plea was considered inval-
i'd, and the offender sentenced to give the lady "a
yellow feather, bunch that was then dangling from
his nose, and dozen of coonskns." The sentence
was no sooner concluded than the squaw sprang up
on her feet, and clapping her hands, exclaimed with
JOY; Now me ready to be courted again
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

TIE MONKEY AED THE DRUSKARD.-Mr Pollard
states that IN his drinking days be the eompan
ION OF man IN Arundel Co.. Maryland, who had a
monkey which be valued at 8 Thousand dollars
I'VE always took him out on our chesnuts parties
He shook of all our chesnuts for us, and when he
could not shake them of, he would 20 10 the very
end Of the limb and knock them of with his fist
One day we stopped at a tavern and drank freely
About half glass OF whisky was left and Jack took
the glass and drank II ali up Soon he was merry,
skipped, hoped, aud danced, and Get US all ia
roar of laughter Jack was drunk
We all agreed, six Of Us, that we would come to
the tavern next day, and get Jack drunk again, and
have sport all day called at nav friends house
next morning. and we went out for Jack Instead
OF beng usual his box, he was not to be seen.
We looked inside, and he crouched up in heap.
Come out here. said hrs master. Jack came out
on three legs his fore-paw was upon his head
Jack had the headache; knew what was the mat
ter with him. He felt just as felt, many a morn
ing. Jack was sick and couldnt 20. So waited
three days. We then lwent. and while drinking,
glass was provided for Jack. But where was he?
Skulking behind the chairs. Come here Jack and
drink said his master, holding outthe glass TO him.
Jack retrested and as the door opened, slipped
out and IN moment on top of the house His
Master went out to call him down. but he would not
come. He got a cow-skin and shook it at him
Jack sat the ridgepoie and refused to obey. His
master got gun and pointed it at him. a monkey
is much afraid of gun Jack slipped over the back
side of the house. His master then got two guns
and had one pointed each side of the house, when
the monkey seeing his bad predieament, at once
whipped up on the chimney and got down in one of
the hues, holding on by his fore paws The mas
ter was beaten The man kept that monkey twelve
years. but could never persuade him to taste aneth
erdrop of whisky The beast had more sense than
man who has an immortal soul, and thinks him.
self the first and best ofGod's crea lures earth
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

A GREAT RAscAL--Two young lawyers, Archy
Brown and Thomas Jones, were fond dropping into
Mr. Smith, parlor, and spending an hour or two
with his only daughter Mary. One evening, when
Brown had discussed almost every topic, Brown
suddenly, in his sweetest tones, struck out fol-
lows
do you think, Mary you could leave father and
mother, this pleasant home, with all its and
comforts, and emigrate to the Far West with ayoung
depend upon, and with him search out home, winch
it should be your joint duty 70 beautify, and make
delightful and happy, like this?
Dropping her bead softly on his shoulder, she
whispered: 81 think could Arehy. y
\ ssWeII said he, .sthere's Tom Jones who's 60
ing to emgrate, and wants to get wife; I'll niel-
ton II TO him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

PRoFASITY. viii men take the name o.
God in Yain?' what possible advantage IS to be
tanned hyit? And yet this wanton vulgar 81 of pro
tanity is evidently on the increase. Oaths fall upon
ehe ears In the cars, ard at the corners of the
street. The North ARiericaR RerieW says well:
There are among as not few who feel that q
simple assertion or plain statement ofobyous fact
viii pass for nothing unless they to It's truth
by ali the names of the Deity and blister their lips
with every variety of hot and sulphurous oaths. I
we observe such persons closely, shall generally
find that the fierceness Of their profanity is in in
verse ratio to the aaiuence Of their ideas.
We venture to affirm that the profanest men with
In the circle OF your knowledge are all afflicted with
chronic weakness ofihe intellect. The utterance
ofan OATH though it may prevent vacuum in sound,
is no indication Of sense. ItreqaiFes no genious 10
swear The reckless taking of sacred names in vain
is as little characteristic Of true indepandence OF
thought as it is Of high moral culture In this brea
thing and beautiful world, filed as it were, with the
presence the Deity, and fragrant with its incense
from thousand alters Of praise, II would be no ser
Witty, should we catch the spirit Of reverent wor
shippers. and illustrate ia ourselves the sentiment
that the Christian is the highest style Of man.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

Emancipation TO the Legislature. True, he recon-
mends only gradual emancipation and the de-
portaton Of the slaves but the days Of gradual e.
mancipation are pass. If Ifemancipation IS decrged
in that State, at all, il viii be immediate II its eff
fects.
" held iB frankfort it appears to be the most eff
eetive. It is simply to repeal the slave code Of the
State. That would leave slavery without any foot
hold, and its death would be certain. The State
Constitutions forbids emancipation without the
consent of the owners +; but as this plan does not
directly involve emancipation il does not come un-
der Constitutional prohibition and it may therefore
be adopted without violence 10 any ones Constitu-
tonal scruples. Its adoption would kin slavery az
dead as a door nail
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

Soldiers who die in hospitals are buried without
parade h1t everything is done decently and in order
plain coisn IS procured, and the deceased placed
in It. prepared as decenty Tor It's eternal rest his
habiliments viii allow In the coffin with him IS put
bottle and tightly corked within It is a scrap OF
paper. telling his name. rank, company and reg-
nent. and date and cause Of death. Every division
hospital has lis plot Of ground for burial purposes
and In this the worn ou soldier is put rest The
ceremony is always simple, always BRIEF bat always
touching. A board. on which is inscribed the name
of the deceased is afterwards placed at the head of
the grave.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

n H9Eswell Towaship. Bedford county, near Wishars
MAJ, on Yellow Creek. about faar miles fr8m HsPe-
vel Station the q 3. T. r. b. and ithiu SIX miles
Of The Broad Top Coal Mines which affords Of the
uest markets II the e0EntT al asrketing farmer
can p,o-iaee. Il contains TwO Hundred Acres
good e-tene isad abSar 0ne Hne3rei aad Fifty acres
II FhieA eearca and in goo staze q cJtivaiion
ceayenient T. ssh0Ds and churches K now occupied
hy Henry CapPer. mau VII give parties calling IL
shy Information desired in regard 9 tie @Hd For fur
iheE Information, address
r. 3. WIGT0S
President 5iaEaoTgaz Iron Co.
Nov. lS. 1864. Huntingdon, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

DErrrr or CoAL BEDs. Heath mine in Virginia
Is represented to contain coal bed fifty feet in
thickness. A coal bed near Wiksbarre, Pa, is
Schuylki are 50 alternative seams Of coal, 25 of
which are more than 3 feet in thickness. In Nova
Scotia is q ceal formation 400 feet deep, and con-
tanning Is alternate layers Of coal. The Whiteha-
ven coal mine, in England, has been worked under
the sea and the Newcastle coal mine, in the same
country has been worked to the depth of 1900 feet
and bored to a similar additional depth, without
finding the bottom Of the coal measure.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
DENTISTRY.

I. y. BOWSER, Resident Dentist of Wood
bury,
KTIIL spend the sersul Aouazy, Tuesday. and We'd
w nesasy Of each month At HepeEel- the remaining
shree days 81 Bloody RuE offending g the duties Of bis
profession AZ 81 other ses lie he found u hrs Of
zee at Woodbury., excepting tae hast Monday and Tues
day sf the mouth which be Ns sFsnG N Martins
g1rz Ba county, Penna Persons desis.ag operations
shoald sz early, as tine is limited Al operations Far-
raatsd.
Aug.5 Issz-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

/ prominent bachelor politician on the Kennebec
remarked to lady that soapstone was excellent to
keep The feet warm IN bed.
''Tes, said the young lady, who had been an at
ientiye listener. ..bnt some gentlemen have an i'm
provemeut on that which you know nothing about
The bachelor turned pale and maintained wistful
silsnee-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
e
a GRAND POEM.
who .haIl ii.lage ! man from manner. /


Who shah Judge a from mannersE
Who shall know him hy his dress?
Psupers nay be ST for princes,
Princes ft FOR something less
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beelotbe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings-
Satin vests could 10 no more.
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever yelling ont Of stone;
There are purple buds sDd golden,
Hidden crushed and,eYergrown,
Goa, who counts by soais, no, dresses,
Loves and prespers yoa and me,
While ha values thrones, the highest
Bat as pebbles in the sea.
Man. upFaisea sboye his fellows,
OF fgrgets MS fellows then.
Masters, rulers, lords remember
That your meaaest kinds are nea-
Men b. labor men By fceliug,
Mep by thought, and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In mans eanobling name.
There are foan-embroideEei oceans,
There are little weed-clad riIls,
There are feeble, inch high saplings,
There are esdars on the hiiiss
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves aud prospers you and met
For, TO Him, al sain distractions
Are IS pebhles IN the sea-
Toiliag hsnds alone are builders
Of natioHs wealth or fame;
Titled laziness Is pensiOned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
BY the sweat fothers' fOFeheads,
Living ouly to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Yainly Iifted up its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loneliness and light;
Secret wrongs shah never prosper,
While there IS a sunny right;
sod whose zorld-heard voice Is singing
Bgundisss love 70 you and me.
sinks oppression with ITS titles.
A.. the pebbles In the sea-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

CoSsnLATosY.--A recent writer on the planetary
system cooily says-''There need be no alarm about
comets should one Of these erratic bodies come in
to collision with the earth and destroy il, the IN
habitants VII suffer no pain, as the atmosphere Of
the comet viii instantly suoeate every living thing
except the fishes, and so render them insensible to
pain =;
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
JNO. MOWER.
JOSEPH w. TATE,

ATrGRNET Law, BEDF9ED Pa.
WILL promptly attend collections and oil business
entrusted his care n Bedford and adjoining eoun
ties. Money advanced On JB3gusu = Notes and other
Claims Has for sale Town Lots in TatesTIae, and St
JGsephs On Bedford Railroad Farms and unin-
proved laad IN quantities 70 suit purchasers
oaice eppozitethe Banking House Of Reed schelI.
apr. i5 ls64-l0 N.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

fTlrsrRArIvE DlUoGrg-Nrs. A., accompanied
by Mrs b. recently paid a visit 10 Tiffany's and
bought there, aided by her friends COUNSEL a very
stylish assortment Of jewelry for her own proper
wearing. Before they had quiet concluded their
purchases. q stranger, whom We VII call Mrs. c.,
came In and after requiring the service Of half the
attendants bought far more extensive and costly
assortment OF richly set precious stones for the
adornmeBt Of her person, whereupoH -
" shoddy.
Mrs c. ioyeIhearing mo Madam, Petrole-
am :'-Nesc York Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

The Pekin Gazstte contains a report from the
Chinese Government on the extinction Of the rebel
Iion which ends with the following. III is, tt ere.
for their assistance Wherefore the Board oil lites
is directed to examine into the services rendered by
the different gods, aud to report to us "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

ID sHE yea slrna your cash 81 TiHte- clothing, ca
ID s.; cralper Co's- aud sc hav !5w zoe ean buy
ever dsser5gsloa Il goods TbeF have band large
stoes sai Nlii ssii a. snort profits
der.2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
J. R. DuRBoRROW,

ATTossEY AT Law, BEDFoRp PA
otiee one door south of the s.Mengel House, p
w attend promptly 70 all business ntrustedto his care
Collections Ezads on the shortest notice.
Having also. been regularly licensed 10 prosecute
Claims sgsiRst the Government, particular attention viii
Be gven b the collection of Military claims Of al
binds; Pensions Back Pay, Bounty Bounty Leans &c.
Bedford. spy. s, iS64-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
Ladies Dress Goods.

T9RE8cH Mer5uos Ihilst cgo.as, French Al Wool
IL eps Nsei BelaiDes al eeiers PopiiDs, Aehairs.
cohsrgs, Aipaeas every iasboHabse color. eaeap a
de=z CEAMEB 4 cos.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
VI. a. PoRTs.

ATTORNEY AT Law, BEpToED. Pa
Respectfully tenders a professional services 70 the
u6lic. Once With J. y. Lingenteter, Esq, duliana
street twe doors South of the "Airne.e House.
Bedford Dee. s. IS64-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
Rates of Advertising.
EsPY VI. AI.STP,

ATToRsEr At LAW, BEpFoRD, Pa.
VIZ faithfully and promptly attend 10 all business en-
trusted p NJ care IA Bedford and adj jgniug counties
NiitsTy claims. Pensions back pay Bounty &C. spec
dily collected
Once with Mann a Spang on Jaiiana street. 2 doors
s1HFh efthe &engei House.
APRIL, ISs&.-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
On Tuesday. JANUARY 3Ist, 1868.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

ryEIE sahsesie- viii ocr at p8blie sale On URDAY.
L THE TWENTY FIRST DAY Of JAM UARY. 1855.
in the Borough of Bedfor the following described pro-
Joining lands Of james Rea sr Wn Dnnkle ana others
Containing E23 Acres.
part limestone about FIFTY. ACRES CLEARED and
under fence the balance tber bird There Is on the
place TWO AND A-HAEF STORY EgG HOUSE
weather boar DoRbIe log Barn, Spring House, Smoke
Heuse, and Teaant House. Their are Two Apple Or
ehaEds Of choice frui and Peach Orchard on this ar
and never a5ng spriag ard streams Of water run
ming through il. Alss good Sugar Camp containing zoe
trees ANY person wishing To examine the property
10 50 By calling the snhseiiber-
Sale to commence at le ac,0ck
jsn.6, ,65sta JAMEa REA. j.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
JOHN LgTz,
AsToRSET Law,

Regularly licensed agent for the collection Of Govern
re1r eIailns ho8ntes back pay pensions, az, w give
PROMPT a-tezon 20 al business entrusted his
Qf5ee with J. z. DurborTov, Esq- Juliana Street,
Bedfo7d Pa.
august 18th. IS64.-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
ALEX. KING.
ATTORNEY At Law.

And agent FOR procuring arrears Of Pay and Bounty
lnvney- 0faee On Jaliaaa Street, Bedford, Pa
April l. I558-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

lie prayeta best who l0veth well
Both man, and bird and beast;
He praystA best, who lowest best
All things, both great snd small
For the dear God. who lovsth rs,
He made, And ioFeth EIL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
JOHN WAJOR,

IvszIcs CT THv PEACE, HorEwELLr BEDFORD coUyTr.
Coeetons and all business pertaining his oee viii
be attended promptly. VII also attend the sale
TeRtng Il real estate. Instruments Of writing carefully
prepared Also settling up partnerships and other
sounes.
ApriI !. lS6l-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
NEW CARPETING.

4 LARGE supplf--sheaqer tesa ysa ear make
II also Eiaez I'll Gtaths, al widths, at
dea2'gE CRAMER 4 cos.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
ETuuETI 4 IISGENFELTIER.

4TToRyzYs AT LAW. BE3FoRD, Pll.
Ha7e formed partnership IN the practice the Law
0eo On JulianA Street. doors South Of the Mengel
House
Apva l. Is6I--tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20

THE WEATHEsr AAy-AX ANNUAL Income OF
5. 600. 0.030-Alexander T. Stewart. the dry goods
nabob Of New York, has the largest income Of any
man in America. or probably the world He has
lately paid an income tax of 250.000i-on net
income Of fire million dollars! This would be the
We know Of no case among the wealthy men of
England that surpasses OF equals this: aud sup
pose 4. T. Stewart IS the richest man living
ADaIN ArQhs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-20
C. n HICKoK.
J. g. MINNIcH. JR.
DENTISTS
BEDFoRD, Pa

9s7es Is "a. Beak Brf89frg. ,Jsffaaa sreet.
Aii operations pertaining . sur-ieal OF Mrcharieal
Dentistry carefully and f4lthfal5s pe-soraea and var