davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE-By virtue Of order Of
.6e Orphans Court Of Bedford county, the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of Levi McGrig-
or deceased. will sell at public Outcry, upon the
premises on Thursday, December 81, 1868, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in St. Clair
township. to wit: one Tract Of LaHd, containing
One Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, with Il two
story log dwelling house, double log barn and 9th
er out buildings thereon. seventyye acres cleared
and under fence about u acres Of which are good
meadow elso also apple orchard thereon. This
farm Is convenient to schools. churches post Office
&c and is situated half mile from Peasantvile.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock when the terms
will be made known.
Dec ]. Oft JACOB BECKLEY. Admir-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
TNHE LATEST NOVELTY!
COME AND BUY AT THE
NEW. CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE

COME AND BUY AT THE
NEW. CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE
Just established by
Mrs. NJ R, sCHAFER AND Miss KATE DEAL,
Two dooEs North of Reamers Drug Store,
JuIianna Street
Mis- KATE DEAL bas just returned from the east
ern cities with a fine selection Of latest style
MILLINERY
FANCY GOODS;
having been assisted in her selection by Phila-
delphia lady Of taste and experience They keep
constantly on hand the latest styles Of
Bonnets, Hats,
Scarfs, Hosiery,
Gloves, Dress Trimmings,
Rufiing,
Pocket Handkerchiefs, Cloth for Coats and ClOaks,
Zephyrs, Breakfast Capes Laeies' and Children 5
Hoods, and every thing that is generally sold in
LADIES' FANCY STORE
Is Cloaks aad Goats for ladies and children
made to order
g7Their prices are as low as the lowest Hay-
ing purchased their goods at advantage, they
sell TO customers for little less than ordinary
prices. Oct. Y, %.
NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY
y GOODS-Mrs E Y MowRY takes this meth
cd Of returning her thanks to the ladies Of Bedford
and of the county, for their past patronage, and
hopes they will not be DECEIVED but call and ex-
anime her stock Of goods just received from the
city, purchased by an experienced business lady
resident there who has all the advantages of know
ing the latest styles and also where to purchase
them cheapy.
Her stock consists of general assortment Of
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS,
with the addition of a fine assortment of
C!oaks, Goats
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts
Furs, Corsets,
and Notions
- All who have standing accounts, will please
call and settle as she desires close her old books
and do q cheap cash business
Oct 27, '65-2m L. Y. M0WRY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
MUSICAL INSTRUNIENTS.-I

ETUSICAL INSTRU4lENTS.-B.
lVg NJ GREENE has opened his Music Store,
one door west Of W Lewis Book Store where he
keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY SONS
and GAEHLES Piano Manufacturing Company $
PIANOS MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET OR
CANS and CARHART, NEEDHAM cos ME-
LODE0NS; Guitars, Niolins, Fifes Flutes Guitar
and Violin Strings.
MUSIC BO0KS-Goden Chain Golden Shower,
Golden Censor Golden Trio, &c, &c.
SHEET MUSIC-He is constantly receiving from
phiIadaluhia all the latest music which persons at
a distance Wishing, can order, and nave them sent
by mail. at publishers prices.
Pianos and Organs warranted for pre- gears.
Those wishing to buy any of the above articles
are invited to call and examine mine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Ny prices are the same as in
New York and Philadelphia
Circulars Of instruments sent promptly upon ap-
plication with any additional information desired.
B. NJ. GREENE,
Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa,
Gne door west OF Lewis Book Store.
Dee |, '6j-Iy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
Aral O.statf SalGs.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his valuable
farm, situated IN West Providence township, con-
tanning I59 acres. about 80 cleared, in good
cultivation, with two story log house and small
apple orchard upon the premises The farm is we'll
watered. Apply to Jacob Reed, Bedford, or
\. n. KOONS,
Nov. Il, 65,-lts* Willow Grove
DRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE-The subscriber. residing
in Bedford township, Bedford county, offers for sale
hi. farm situated in the township and county afore
said about 81 miles north Of Bedford, contain
ing 70 acres abOut 100 acres Of which are cleared
and in good state of cultivation, the remainder is
we'll timbered The soil is limestone gravel and
very productive The farm Is well watered. The
improvements consist Of g@0d
NEW TWO STORY PLANK HOUSE, LOG BARN
and Out-bUildBgs. There Is an excellent apple
orcha I'd on the premises. Terms reasonable
Nov SIMS JACOB WALTER.
A GOOD DINVESTMENT.-The un-
u dersigned offers his two valuable farms for
sale situated in Bedford township, Bedford county
adjoining VIM ChenOweth and others about one
mile from Bedford near the turnpike and siN miles
from Mount Dallas Station. The improvements on
No. /, are
GOOD HOUSE AND 4 LARGE BANK BARN,
Two Wagon Sheds two Corn Cribs, Spring House.
and other out-buildings: two apple orchards with
other fruit trees, q small passes the house and
barn, that a large meadow can be watered there
from; there are 200 acres in this tract about $50
Of which are cleared, the balance well timbered,
and plenty of Iron Ore, running water at house
aud barn
No. ?. contains about 2lO acres. the improve
ments are
Ns1o FRAUE HOUSE and Ne,e FRilIE
BANK BARN,
q vouuy ample orchard and All old orchard on the
Ii ne Stone Ridge, in full bearing There q
bout $50 acres cleared and the balance is well tim
bered and plenty Of Iron Ore. For further par
ticulars address
CHARLES COLFELT
Bedford. Pa
REFERESCEs-HoS. jon Mann, ipaIr,-a
o. F. SHANNON,
Aug 25-tI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE
AND NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE

F. ". JENKINS,
}. C. SMITH, A. NJ, ! Principals
ALEX. COWLEY,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

TCTIONEERING.-The under
Y signed thankful for past favors offers his ser
vices to the peoploof Cumberland Valley and Lon
donderry townships, to cry sales Of real estate,
personal property, &c He will guarantee salts
faction to all who employ him
Nov "a ;65-6m* JOHN DICkEN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

VNO TEACHERS Directors Of
Middle Woodberry township, desire to employ
FIVE competent teachers The salary will be $40
per month for the school in the town Of WoOdber-
ry, and S32 per month for the remainder, graded
downward according to certificates.
W NJ. PEARSON,
Noy q. '65# President Of the Board
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

C.S REWARD.-Escaped from the
eOsD custody of the subscriber, constable Of
Union township, on the 2ith Of October last, 10
SEPH c. DULL, who was arrested on behalf Of
the Commonwealth. The above reward and all
reasonable expenses viii be paid for his delivery
TO the undersigned
Nov. p, '65-3j* NM. L3MBBIHHI.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

FOR further particulars address
I. H. & Y. J. LYONS,
March II. 1865 BEDFORD Pa.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18
THE EYES! THE EYES !
DR.. {. H. PARDEE,
OCULIST AND RIST

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye and is prac
tcing with Il success surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such as Strabismus
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption, Ptcrygium, or heshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma or buging ont of the eye. Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymals, closing of tear
passage. and all deformities of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and hrilliancy
of the real eye. large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations. he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity operator is
co-cXtensvc with his success, MS patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tions from New York and Boston, almost month
ly Many patients be seen at the Doctor S
office daily in different stages of recovery.
ofice-7e7 Clay street, (above the Plaza
near Dupont street. l4.ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

JUDICIAL ELECTION Now and then a voice is
heard in favor of the special judicial election
system adopted in this State. The San Francisco
Morning Call urges that the present system of
choosing the judiciary will always bring to the
polls men of sufficient intelligence to form an
opinion of their own, or who have property in
terests enough to desire the election of compe-
tent and reliable men to the position. We have
yet to be convinced of the logic of such reason
ing believing that in less than one-fourth of the
counties of the State such votes do not predom-
mate, and also that as general thing just the
kind of men who least understand why and for
what they vote, go to the polls because they be-
long to n class who do not vote Understandings
but for the reason that they are instructed so to
do While we should like TO know Just how
many votes were polled for Hartley at the recent
election by men who were not aware of the du
ties of the officer for whom they voted, we shall
yet make room for an extract from the Calls ar
gnmcnt
When at an important political election in
November 1864, over twentyone thousand votes
were polled in San Francisco, the fact was parad
ed as evidence of fraudulent voting, and heralded
forth to show the necessity of keeping people
away from the polls-of, in fact confning the
ballot only to those who have n Legitimate right
to it. and who from proper motives would take
enough interest in public matters to vote. Now,
that an election which held out no hopes of pc
cunarv gain, political advantage or personal
profit only some eleven thousand votes are poll
ed, the country is in danger and why? Be
cause the ballot-box is not full enough On one
occasion the country is well nigh ruined because
too many votes get into the balot-box on an
other occasion the country is in danger of being
destroyed because there are not enough votes in
the ballot-box. The truth is, the judicial election
system works just right-ust as it was intended
to work 1t removes the judiciary from all the
corrnptng and demoralizing influences attending
hotly contested political elections. and gives the
selection of Judges to that class of citizens who
feel enough interest in the welfare Of the country
and the good of society to go to the polls and do
their duty impartially, without hope of pecuniary
reward or futthe personal gain.
The system was tried in New York, and pro-
nounced humbug just as it.eventually will be
in California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

EVIL communications corrupt good man
uers." This is why the Soutberuers became so
insolent towards the close of the war. Their
railroad system was very bad
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18
WeayervjlIe, Saturday, Nov. IS, 1865,
A GE N Il s .

l.. p. FISHER 17l Washington street (up stairs) San
Francisco-nearly opposite Maguires Opera House,s our
only authorized Agent in that city.
Z. X. PIIPPS Sd street between and X is authorized
to receive and receipt for advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento.
HENRY $. MARTIN, Postmaster at Junction City, will
the JOURNAL in that secon and fur
nish our printed receipts
Subscribers the JOURNAL Douglas City will receive our
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with kETON
KELLOGG, our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent
AMOS SMITH, mailman, will transact all business pertain
ing to this Office at the several points below North Fork
CHAS vOsE Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY & RANTZAU Agents Mt Lewiston.
A. G. PRICE. Esq and Justice GUSTAV THEDE au-
horzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the JOUR-
Canon Creek
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

RELIGIOUS CULTURE.-0ur old friend, Peter
Gainesvoort, has recently manifested an anxious
interest in spiritual matters which has led to his
being extensively chaperoned by gentlemen of the
white neck-tie. One of these, who was examin-
ing Peter as to his knowledge of biblical lore,
inquired:
q suppose, Mr.. Gainesvoort, that you are a.
ware who died to save sinners
'0h yes" said Peter, d" that vas Cot y
Well, yes, not exactly. either-it was Je-
sus Christ, the Son of Cod
:. So-o-oh - said Peter, q it vas vone ov te
poys, vas it? l always fought it vas the old
man. Stars and Stripes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

A MIsrAKE.-An amusing little ePisoue esa-,i,
after tbe train had left the depot, an old iady
The Tir a astouished gentleman replied that he had
done nothing The lady again sea.ea neissm' d .a
but in few moments arose, luil ol ,aee ana
ror, and declared her ne'gnoor was .hnn, ,ln. -
80 him arrested. when, luckily, the cause OF
h"' ia;,a,;on was discovered--in the shape of a
aeose ne6 @ which, placed in basket under the seat
gn;;ed by the lady, had, during the voyage,
amused itself by pecking at her % understand,
;nos., The discovery of the criminal created
great laughter among the passengers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

Gov. MARVIN SPEAKS TO THE FLoRIDIANs.-The
following extracts give the views of the Governor
of Florida, and which were delivered by him in
speech at Quincy, in September:
l feel it duty owe to you and to our common
country to call your attention to a few matters
which must characterize the Constitution to be
framed. Every element which entered into the
war seemed concentrated on the destruction of
slavery 1t was without Constitutional basis or
legal protection when your State was destroyed.
1t has been extinguished by military orders and
Presidential proclamations and may be consld-
cred as thrice dead and plucked up by the roots.
Any attempt on the part of the Convention to
revive and reinstate it would be labor and time
spent in vain.
As citizens before the law the freedmen must
be in all respects equals. l do not mean
that as they can be made during
many generations, if ever, the equals personally
of the Caucasian race, or can enjoy the same po-
litcal or social position; but that is reason
why constitution or law should discriminate
against them. The right of suffrage does not
necessarily follow, for that is not Il natural but
IA political right which may be granted or with
held, sound policy may dictate. Furthermore,
the Constitution must declare that persons of
color shall be admitted as witnesses in all our
Courts of civil jurisprudence. The law, in this
respect, must know no distinction of color.
Our loyalty may not be the most ardent and
proud at the present time. Our property lies
ruined and scattered in the wide-sweeping and
bloody paths of war But the ruin wrought is
not the only aspect of the case that should be
considered. The suffering has not all falleI<to,
our lot. The sacred remains of two hundred
thousand Mortimer lie buried in Southern
graves The sacrificing herosm Of your North
ern brothers, which has challenged the admira-
ton and wonder of the world touches the chiy-
arous feelings of the South. and teaches us that
we were conquered. not by1menials and towards,
but by foemen worthy of our steel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

Lost In the Dark.

Come back. come back for the light went out
When your eyes looked away from mine own
Grieyed aud weary wandered about
In the cold and dark alone,
Trying to find my way to your side
Come. darling and take my hand!
Once drew it away in my pride
From the tcnderest one in the land.
Come back come back with the Springs sweet prime
With the birds from over the sea
For turn my face from the golden time,
And my from its minstrelsy!
For my passionate soul cries out for the day
When your heart fell away from mine
Cries out for the emp that pushed away,
Spilling its costly wine!
Come! and your kiss shall kindle again
The passion bloom my cheek
Come and read in my eyes the pain
That my lips are too proud to speak
Come for l lie in the cold without,
Stabbed with agony wild.
All for you-and my heart cries out
Like poor little motherless child
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18
AFFECTIOSATE.-Il

AFrEcrIoSATE.-1n the testimony in the Harris
divorce case, recently on trial at New London
Connecticut, it appears that on one occasion
when the husband demonstrated with his wife
concerning her conduct with certain gentleman
she rephed " U, Scoville knows what you are
ne knew all about you as soon as he arrived
mere when he came here he thought that hell
would never be complete without you, and he
believes it now"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

Miners LIcENsEs.-Thc following is an extract
from letter written by L. S. Assessor Elason
to the Deputy Assessor for Klamath county
" With regard to Miners Licenses, | hold that
Art 40 is peculiarly worded, with the intention
of restricting the liability to license to two class
es of miners, viz:
lst-Those who employ others
2d-Where the gross product of the mine ex-
ceeds 81 900 per annum.
3d-That the license is rather for the mine
than for the individuals who work it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

AFFECTING INcIDENT.-The Petersburg (Va.)
Express has the following :-s' An affecting Incl
dent occurred in the Provost Marshal's office
two or three days since, which brought the tears
to the eyes of all who witnessed it. Large num-
berS Of ladies have been recently flocking to the
Office to subscribe to the Presidents amnesty
oath, as preparatory step to drawing rations.
a little boy appeared Mt the Marshal's desk one
morning, and in timid accents inquired if he
could take the oath for his mother. His features
were handsome, his manner modest, and he had
an intelligent and appealing look He was in
formed that his request could not be granted, but
that his mother must take the oath in person.
The little fellow turned toward the door and
burst into tears, and sobbed passionately that
the Provost Marshal called him back to ask the
cause of his grief Ny mother, he said, is
sick and confined to her bed she is unable to
work-has nothing to eat and is starving The
appeal was irresistible, and the Provost Marshal
interested himself in the case and procured the
necessary relief. Numbers witnessed the incl
dent and were deeply affected by it. 1t was a
beautiful instance of affection in the little BOY,
to offer to take the oath Though too young 70
appreciate it), for his mothers sake ana III "e'
stead -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18
AN AMERICAN SArLoR.-This title has ever bee

An AMERICAN SAILoR.-This title has ever been
proud one, and to our countrymen it will here
after be more So " | am ready to 90 to sea
now" said a captain about to sail on three
years whaling voyage and these were his rea-
sons 80 The old flag has lustre since it
has passed through the bleaching of battles
can now faunt it in the face of Englshmen
without dreading the sneer that at home it floats
over slavesh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

The GARDzS.-Nothing teaches patience like
garden. You may go round and watch the open
ing bud from day to day but it takes its own
tme, and You cannot urge it on faster than u
VIII. All the best results OF garden, like those
OF life, are slowly but regularly progressive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18
.eekly Trinitu 5uurnal.

A5- County Warrants and 6reembaeI:s taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
To soldiers in the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

CONE Oy THE Salt Lake Telegraph valiantly
says if the Centiles wish to exterminate the
Mormons, why, let them try it. In its issue OF
November lst it says
Some extraordinarily " brave characters hay
ing found the determination policy toward the
Indians not quite so popular as they had hoped.
think it would be immensely popular toward the
Mormons. Just so. Buchanan, Floyd, Albert
S. Johnson. and lots OF other great men, made
big capital out of raids on Mormondom. Go it
broad is the road and wide is the gate.
Perhaps what prompts that paper to this sud
den flood of bravery is the fact that Brigham
Young has had three days mastering and
training of q the army of Utah The Vedette
says of the affair
The q Mormon army, numbering hundreds or
thousands, as the case may be, of so-called
g miitia-men, are cncamping on the q other
side Of Jordan. three miles from town. The
8. encampment' is to last n couple of days. Os-
tcnsibly, it is militia outfit, but Brigham pol
icy and pugnacitv is at the head of it. When
the old rebel has the effrontery to equip and
marshal Mormon egions in sight of the old flag
it is evident the sores of purifying polygamy are
smartng him.
How long is this pest-hole of treason infamy,
lcentiousness, and contempt for the Government
to be allowed to shame the decency and stencil
the nostrils of people =? The time is not far
off, we hope, when the territory of Utah will be-
come too hot for this damnablc tribe of scoundres
We are free from the evils of slavery let this
abominaton be the next to follow it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

MExico.-The following is the close of stanza
of poem entitled Mexico written BY J. T.
Goodman, Esq, editor of the Virginia Enterprise
Wait, stricken sister, watch. and hope and watt
The crusade cometh to redeem thy fate
Fierce the fires Of thy volcanic nights
Shall yet be seen the angry batle-lights
On all thy peaks; thy tyrant's throne shall rock
To squadrons tramp with the EARTHQUAKES shock
While crownless he shall flee the main
And leave thee mistress Of thyself again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

WANIED-A FIRST CLASS HraR sTooP THREE
tv..c oy brown stone House In good IA ghborhood be-
ri odcs s n,n and Fortesh Streets Adde'S Dor 1885
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

VALUABLE FARM POR sALE--CONTATNTNa Ia
acres. In Mkidetown, Monmouth county ~ a. situated
near the Highlands Of Nevesnk; good 6uidings s2UV
Three shurches hst mile distant Ea.y access to New
Nm Johnson Jr stand No I. opposite 1855 West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

Near Broadwsya Che Building Site, loOxlo0 feet Also
70 4 H. LUDLOW 4 CO. No Pine street. 'p"
Estate FOR which aud Gn class Petroleum Stocks
w oe paid Address o. r., boz l6L New York Post oncs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

nEbAyARE LAND FOR SAtss-IN KENT COUNTY
~ ~ SALES from Philadelphia. Part oil s.ock city pro-
eerty would DO tasen in exchsn Address Niles Herring
FelHp, Delaware "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

(IOLT0N DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED yUp
s,cs Ms ~ N'oTs oriae gas and have made
o. patients who bad tried chloroform in vain nor ~
slightest accident with H. We aud do extract eeth win
cut psiny viii make no charge where this fulfilled 70
fe letter Tho brea he the gas safety
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS ''
10 Cooper Insttute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

nR II. vIfLLERs HAS REMOVED TWO DOORS M.
low MS old olcfopposite The Old Bowery theatre 80
Beautiful rce.s each set on scc. rubber silver,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

nR. HoYT Db.yTrsT, ORIGINATOR OF ASAEsrBE.
80. We nitrous osdS has yssd y for yssss VIA psKscs
Spsraon without tie fhwicds- OF the patient 0cA s
brosd~ay. near Eighteenth ssrs,. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

GUT OF OFFICES ON FIRST FLOOR ON BROAD.
~ 70 and Furniture for cheap; suitable FOR
light manufacturing business. JOSEPH aOI,OMON
Australian Diamond Depot I30 Broadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

REsTAURANT TO LET-IN CENTRAL BUSINESS
~ location; splendid entrance; elegantly fitted up with
lodging rooms. Applyto WIN. MACKEY, ds Fulton avenue