davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Mfarnlan0 Snffitnt.

Sur fir 4 Nbenoe.
artttwsG. ben 8 Stsruar,
DpunerfdE ben .. Stbtusr,
Nrtliae, ben 10 JtkruAr, rnf
&RmRas, ben II. 5tkruar.
Nrtemu8 gSGro
inter ben MprmpnenI
ssa SOC grsaSsAs, %tw Yprt.
s. g DtIttr....., '@FSn@S''
Gas pubittu,n pire oGtuHssSsn btHadri&ttst@ e
Mrtem1is Woro unter ben Wtorrtolen
A,,fe,b, uutertaltuns III, ~sl&e In ben @tdttsa
Nepgsrt uns y OfnK
70 ssstArttsen Grfols bate,
Oie 9rpBarttsen OemGlOe,
taraentNb
~ weOrrnO men, S~dnriIien
NJ Urmrnensg spIf,
sp1 Sn srn aasseIeI&a,tRsn RlnfIern ~Sarsefert uns ser
ArtemNs MARI.
Yrpsramm:
H0si r.. rs S''''rl'n'.
Dte gDeffttts pen Watn Str.
Die SRfette bFn Atdtn Str.
ID WsrmsaeHs Gheattr.
StsbGH OOuaeB 9dukr.
Stker 6. XimtaA'S 9Grfnt.
OaS xGberxafle.
Ter EemVel, ME CT TT.
Der EemyeI, Hte er Ntrsex lpu.
DIR ersee SdlJfee.
Die SduS Etprt@iuRa.
Die plains nCNaals.
&dG- Rdpp {.
Brigham Dsuns uas fttat Eretber.
~ Gtutritt SO Gtnts. s~teltrstrte Stse IS etc.
Ybnr. SoeTsuaa Z Ebr Nni1ns 8 ubr.
Die Etdtt,S ffes TT BON . bic 4 utr sssfnet.
Wlatinee 6amita9 Na6mittag
UNI 2 lbr.
gtntrttt tatu mad aatN &ksiItu tes Sduics rs Gents.
(Wlp)F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Snbianer,unruben.

81. 2Ouis, 3. Sebr. Cine Depeids
BON Omaha pom 2. b. 80. iast, oaB man in
Der @eseno BON SALISBURY cine 9rCEe Snoia'
nerbanOe berumitreiden fab, baB aber Die Gar:
niiOn gu i4wa& if, I'm ie ansreifen gu t6n'
men.
9ie SnOianer sriffen bas Sort an, perbrann'
ten Die 9ele9roptenOffce, Oas 8aarenbaus be,
Stageccmpa9nie, unp bic burin befnolider
grpBen @etreipe= uilb 9eupprrdtbe. @efid
bon Sort 2araiuie nabmen Die Snoianer einen
sansen Srain meg, nobel Elm Wann set6otet
mhr0e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Die Staten oerIaftn Sas ~IimFcnte @ebiff. Die
0enerGIe GbaImers. @prrp.D Mnn &ubbp iecebiren
a OOu Scn &cbpuen.


st. 2puis. 3. 5ebr. Ser 8abucab
Correspondent beS 9emofrat melbet Gen.
Gbalaers bel6uloigte in elmer su Gorintb in,
9lnfang Sanuar gebultenen &eoe ben Sen
6OoO, DAB er ibn p%ertunft babe, uns ipra6 Die
gnfdt aus, DAP Die iloli6e CONFEDERATION su
@runoe geridtet iei.
ST iaqte idIieBli6 ieiren 2euten, bu5 fe
na6 8elieben banoeln %f6nnten, ct tpcIe Ai6t8
mebr NIT ibnen 81 i9affen baben unb ben 9teit
letnes 8ern10genS 81 retteu iu6en.
Serner beiBt es, Der Gebellenseneral Wprrcp
babe al, einen peri6nli6en 0reunO in Der uniz
DnSarmee Die MittbeiIuus geididt, bub CT allen
Glauben OH Die 8ebeIlenfibrer perIoren babe
unO ii6 oen 8unoesfeIoberrn 81 erseben
tplnide.
ST partet ieBt IN Der Ndbe bon Gprintb ab,
tpelde 8~eoingungen einem Off3ier Don ieine1n
Gan9e gepdbrt tperben m16gen.
9u6 Der betannte Sen. NDobp loq uut ei<
men Baropn eitgetommen ietn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

rdtbe BON ben n6roli9en Stdbtetl uurcen itn>
ter Die 8euplterung inter srObem Subel per-
|tbeilt.
Son Sen. Sherman paren feline ipdtersn
Ga6ri6ten ein9etroffen.
Ser Wanpr erlieB be5isli9 Der bnr1 ben
8ran6 8erun9lldten einen Nufruf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
T.. @arO.

Dds 9pinite ma6t cuen Stsbunesbft6ttssn 8uresra ste-
fer gGarh hermit oe NnSetee, eas menn t~teItlten TIRE 8tt-
heusrn niGt erneuern rspatr, Sds Gpstte anfs Srcu mus ~
rstrutiren, I'm ZEN Stef ser rp9 fir bic 98are uSIsieen
YRannIEnft oufJRbrineen.s
Da3 gcnite TIT jcSsn Ibent brett, Gettrdee TIM 9rtaI,
gDebfer Eaae, &lbemerleRr. entessens Gus tnen. SIN Auftr.
tGoNtDtk Hsr*r tOGS Is tt Is . III I {.
Spsten anssfrmmtn sine Yartie
Nstner o~eutfdpcr MafirsMfefer'
irpie Ie6te Srnneberger @aisriteIne.
wputer 81 sEbue,
SO ~ BaItimprefr. unb
,sI. Is y. 9pmarffr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

Id. @nrn.

Die Burger Der SsarS wtreeu strrrntt besatrtdttst, tsE
hs stn Antras, bic Semubusstn aubuStEex UNI bic sDa'b
iErem SdtdfGl ~ t%b.rIaHen. traAIt6 btaSf6ttlt Strb.
Demit I'D iebc& tie Draft @efsgftGft tbrtr sd ~zlbtsfstt
~eutIsbtst. ia ras 9smttt hb'rstrsefsrnmex Ten Bxrstru nsa
etae Gtise.nbett gu stben nns Gabtn sater jeeen fn I'D ter
@tfeafAGft asjaf9ltsser HrS bsutc, NsntGs. Assne Z uhr
IN Ter Y7eaarieG 6Gn 3u erf@eiKtn.
SRate tS publifunt bt Atefer @elesensett ssfeIts 9su
Belt setlen. sann tstrh eas uRterRtbmfR auf HseSea.
SHbp 6. @srrts, Eraf.
g. VI. Slider, Gttr. (Sas)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Mufrttf
AIR [etten WtaI7enz0 erlonmtuno.

Sm ,trtr tn Der Central 5aIs al sebslttnea ssrlaafssr
Ser ismHluxs wuree beibiFftn. sine &s1sr S~erlaaminKs
pttitisE III Gunftn Sn gtoftS gDiffsnfsls, aeeen Grlab ist-
ner CITRATE. mrraser IN ser g%tEiamraluns rs@ q. .. ". ir
{ ni.lt e, bsr6 axt!ase i&teGter subtle apsert8t .,rur-
tbtilt wsrb.n. sSir fd1smtlide untan'e&nr'tsr ertidrsn
Etcrmtt tet unb often tds Wr seS:r s|tie Fetit!pn prptsf
einlestN uue bic Gtrafe CTS DIR. fsieltkfe!h fir tertat bal.
ten. Sir iAEen bstdlt ace uuiCrs .&eNnnts, wtIte fir
cine sertSte Sa@e lnh, Iu ktsier @trfsrnraiuns t6Rttf elm,
ms bic te.r. 9stlttsA ~Soreelsst Ssrfen ntre.
i%DO DdS 6 te.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
8iiraer 8aus MuO 2parDerein MO. 2.

SNt9er NNNs NMO SPNEUECHlN wv q
Inter sbistm Namen bat fp Elm atuer SauberttH Sc
srGubet unb bait ietre erfe retelmGstse %eriamrnlnus an,
Adp sen ARsLtas Mtent, 6. ttsr. In 9pfmaans 5aae, Gds
RON gexpf. Avenue urh SrSartfr:; ard ft:htt bic iep'
B,amtenmabl fiatt xnb eE ierht &injaeluua NtrsertSbeE.
aue Hteisatstn, uel6e wtltns THS bieitr 3ertin beisutteten
kaS trla&t, am Nsn.as abeAb IN usr In sstses 3aae 1u
4, rf&eintn. Sn A1Ttras
SsknS &. stein, Yrss. prdi.
(SaSRs) &. 9 d n | a6er, pTrr. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

q. at. Orpf=3oec oeS 9}erb. Srpems
Der unabbdnetsen Sriioer.
Qiebe ! = 3ugeno! = Babrbeit
Us wtrb biermtt betaHnt etrnIGt, kas bic Der. StaatsT
G5rcs. 9sse .. 8. II. 9. tire i6brItte StSuus am Montae,
beu s. seer. b. s Ia NS 1se OF epHtarbfrr Baltimore,
N{b. obbalt uuS NFprsens 8 utr ibrsn Mnfane rtrntat. Die
Wtta!tCScr ~eerfelsen, forte he DspatsrttH @resmetfer,
~C5tps.Spae ReptaftktaateR unb 9sStraDsIeesttn wetSeu er-
Iudt, rfat ;abIreids ~ erfSetatn.
sc Erl @es. & rpner, 8S6rtftrn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
q. @nrD.

Hte Gait aa, 8dbiurs Der gtttrdse, meIGr nctttsenets
Fns, xm Ntftslteb IN wer. en- bet Der 3~iebangs A%frciaticn,
ia Bic aun nddfeA MtttpsS, tea s. Is, ~rerl1nGert trDreea.
Ntubehens $4,000 Enb nr6 aafiutrirssn, I'm BITE g0are sr
Der tsbrrfebeneta 3tebunS ~ beireisn. Ine Sarstr Der
9oarh fab babFr e~tn6elasen ;u Der ndeten AhttrsA Aesns
nod bsttretea mpaen, @sIts,Sbeit eebpten III %u9 Dteies
ntseu, ttren lester Bsttras faats, Itb Scsu %etns,laktn.
@ SIN Iuftrdg +
(ar-SRl a Der@r6fibent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Q. Nrclllrntltr. 950uuercin.

Dte Y~Ritstteter sbt gen Tsrtirs TsrF n eriuGt, Drnnerfda
Ben 9. ;. VI AseNbs um Z l5r In tbrem 0srfsmmluneS'
Isfal Bel s.. \. S&uls, @dt Sr nrnt HnS DSserfr. Sn err
f&ttnta intem SeidSfte ssn It6tt6tett tnr &%rIsstsan9
s~srIieseu. Sm auftrGi
8 8rppn, prdE
San. Fub. Ger. (SWpD)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Ncllcr SauuerCin.

Dem st.krttn TAtIifum sti9en mir ttsrntt ~erstttrR an
LEI, Gde ai&axitt. unt StHerfeafr., elm neusr Souptrsir
anter stm 0aneu StfisrfOn @auYerein SO. 1 ~stsrSntti
ptrA. Wsebr.re bur bert y ntbstle Nne berettS st3etpaet uni
Splde, te lid stnem Der befsn BdNufrstne dnINltt6 san ppl-
len, sperAen eater e~re.senf t~inaeIasen, fa baIb tia;nfnetn
SIM auitrGs Nebrert WttB lttetr-
fEWl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26
RELIGION NOT GLOOM.

- , Il II /.
We are Of those who love religion; and
wish to express it in oui daily life and,
loylng it as We do, we cannot push 1t to one
side AS dark and solemn thing, fit only To
receive our tears of repentance, and before
which we must walk with long drawn faces.
We bee in it the glory, the sunshine Of life.
When il springs within us It does not con-
sign Us to a life Of trembling suspense,
passed On the edge Of the tomb; cut Of our
souls, hitherto stumbling among the tombs,
cropping In dim carerns Of the earth, rise
into the sunshine of God slose. Tbisis the
true Life, and mo one can truly say he Rues,
unless, throwing aside his grave clothes, be
walks forth in this light. We hold that
those who live in earnest, must Of necessity
be religious, and that their religion viii car
nv them above all sorrow and care There
fore we do not Ike the fashionable scntlmen-
talism which throws shadows upon religion.
We like soberness and reverence, but also
cheerfilness, triumph, JOY and gladness. =
Erch0a6e. a5 90 bsl aak 3
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

DESCRIBING several remarkable caves, in
what is called the Mowry Silver Mine, in
Arizona, correspondent says & ff
Z In exploring the mine with my compan-
ions, alta depth of one or two hundred feet
below the surface, we came into some Of
those caves or chambers. Alladin's lamp
never revealed such sparkling glories as did
our poor, dinly burning candles as their
light was reflected back from what seemed
to be ten million diamonds The moisture
and water of those caves had crystalized ON
the roofs and sides and floors, in every va
riety of shape, but everywhere brilliant and
beautiful. The white rock sometimes hung
in glistening pendants In shape ike icicles.
Then it blossomed into pure white flowers,
with stems and leaves, or grew into small
shrubs with main stem and branches,
growing. out from the stony sides of the cave
from three to SIX inches long, Then again
there were delicate growths of the same sto-
ny material, looking like the hoar frost of
winter, or the feathery, snowy covering of
trees in winter in the North, after a storm,
Itfseemed as if those white formations look
ing 50 like frost work would yield to the
touch But they were firm as needles, and
we brought away beautiful specimens of
those subterranean flowers that had BIOS
somed out of the rock, as well asief the 9TH
ers that ! have mentioned. ~ saa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

MAMMA, You HAVEN'T PRAYED WITH
Me To-DAY.-Not far from me lives poor
hard working German mother, who with
her SIX children, is seen almost every Sab
bath in the house of God, but so hungry is
or Winters storm seldom prevents her
presence with the little ones in the sanctua-
ry. She is in the habit Of going into her
room with only a three year old child to offer
prayer. If she fails daily to do this, the
little fellow is prompt to call her attention
to the omission by the artless rebuke,
Mamma, you haven't prayed with me tor
day.
A day or two since, on receiving piece
Of bread from his mother, he looked up with
loving eyes to the giver, with the remark,
thank you mamma, and added reyerently,
thank you God. = gtts,.9 -. =,
"Why do you thank God, my boy?n
Cause Iwant to thank all my friends
who are SO good to me- 40 f f-eEs
Mothers, who would Wield over their lit
tie ones, an influence wide as the world, las
ting as eternity whose memory is cherished
from early childhood, to old age, VIII you
not believe as this poor German mother
does, that children may be converted even
in their infancy2 ledt 4f,a.7r s3,
Lead the little ones to the Savior in the
early dawn of their young lives, and let
mother and JESUS be the watchword that
shall shield them in the coming years of tri-
al and temptation. Oh, mothers, if you
would spare your children many an hour of
bitter conflict with the powers of evil, If
you would save them from the fearful
storms and tempests that so often PROSTATE
a soul not strengthened by mothers pray
ers, lead them to the children's Friend in
their earliest years, and commit them to His
tender care and keeping. Then only are
they sdJe.AC CongregattotaSist. Ecs as
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26


ASKING FATHER, "A gentleman OF fne
social qualities, always ready to make liberal
provision for the qualification IL his chill
dren, man Of science and Eofalist OF the
strictest school, was skepticaltin regard 10
prayer, thinking it superfuous to ask God
for what nature hadalready furnished ready
at hand. His eldest son became disciple
of Christ The father, while recognizing a
happy change in the spirit and deportment
of the youth, still harped upon his old OBJ
lection to prayer as unphilosoplical and un-
necessary. .s fi'ss3g
reinember, said the son, that / once
made free use of your pictures, specimens.
and instruments, for the entertainment of
my friends When you came home you
said to me, All that / have belongs to my
children, and have provided it on purpose
for them; still, ( think 1t arouLd be respectful
olsodys to ask your father before taking any
thing. 'Andso," added the son, although
God has provided every thing for me, |
think it is respectful to ask Him and to
thank Him for what use. y m sa
The skeptic was silent but he has sinee
admitted that he has never been able to
invent an answer to this, simple, personal,
sensible argument for prayer Congrega-
ts0ndttst. fft5set3 fHa sf9s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

CoRREeT SPEAfdNG. We would advise
all young people to acquire, in early life, the
habit of correct speaking and writing and to
abandon as early as possible any use of slang
words and phrases. The longer you live the
more dificult the requirement of correct
language will he and if the golden age of
youth, the proper season for the acquisition
oflanguage, be passed in its abuse, the I'M
fortunate victim, If neglected, is very prop
erly doomed to talk slang for life. Money
is not necessary to procure this education.
Every man, has it in his, power. He has
merely to use the language which he reads,
instead ofthe slang which he hears, to form
his taste from the best speakers and poets
in the countiy;to treasure up choice phrases
in his memory, and habituate himself to
their use, avoiding at the same time that
pedantic precision and bombast which show.
the weakness Of vain ambition rather than
the polish of an educated mind. d3 haa1 q n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

ENGRossED IN WORLDLY CAREs--We
keep ourselves in such. q continual hurry
and crowd of cares, thoughts, and employ
monts about the things Of the body, that
we can find little time to bq alone, qommus
concernments in eternity. lit is with many
of us as it was with Archimedes, who was
so intent upon drawing bis mathematical
schemes, that though all the city was in
alarm, the enemy had taken it by storm; the
streets filed with dead bodies. the soldiers
came into his particular house, nay entered
his very study, and splucked him BY the
sleeve, before he took any notice of it,
Even 10, many ymen' s hearts are SO profound
ly immersed and drowned IN earthly cares,
thoughts, projects, o fpleasure, that death
must come to their very houses, yea and
pull them BY the sleeve, and tall them Its
errand, before they viii begin to awake, and
come to a serious, consideration of things
more important --F gaveEs s E,.5ssfs.4 sa ssgs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

foWoRKING AND THNKING.-It is no
less fatal error to despise labor when regula-
ted by intellect, than to value it for its own
sake. We are always in these days trying
to separate the two we want one man 70
be always thinking, and another to be always
working, and we call the one gentlemen
and the other an operative; whereas the
workman ought often to be thinking and
the thinker often to be working, and both
should be gentleman in the best sense. As,
it is, We make, both ungentle, the one envy
ing, the other despising his brother and
thinkers and miserable workers. Now it is
only by labor that thought eaa. be- made
healthy, and only by thought that labor can
be happy, and the professions should be
liberal and there should be less pride felt in
pecuiarity of employment; and mere in ex-d
cellence of achievement. ss,. e.,.i,,,f ..l -.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

. 4
THE PURE IN HEART.-A little girl hav-
ing one day read to her teacher the first
twelve verses Of the fifth chapter of the
Gospel by Mathew, he asked her to stop
and tell him which of these holy tempers,
said by our Lord, to, be blessed, she should
most ike to have She paused little, and
said with modest smile II would rlther
be pure in heart. 3 Her teacher asked her
whyshe chose this above all the rest r
"Sir, y said she, s'if could but obtain q
pure heart, I should then have all the other
graces spoken Of in this chapter. . And
surely this was right answer. God,
Himself has said Out of it lthe hearth
are the issues of life. II. is in the heart
that God sheds abroad the graces of His
spirit and from thence comes grace Of the
lips' which shows forth the right mind
within aa Il agTs 5Iaafgoa o.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26
aMisfgllalleplla.

4.f-4 d 4.
MEN FOR, THE AGE Personal purity in
ner cleaRness and sanctity OF life, are mat
tiers MOTTO be dispensed with in a reformer.
The eye with the beam is not OF sufficient
.clearneSs to detect the mote. The lip of the
impure is. toe feeble to be effective in the
case Sof virtue The mote and offensive
hand will be claimed By those who have lar
ger blemishes, as evils OF no consequence.
Although there may be something in the
adage, Set thief to catch a thief the
chief would be but sorry teacher OF the
man after he was caught He would be too
likely to recognize him as "a prosecuted
brother Of his own order With such aid
alone one might pray for the unlimited
reign of goodness in the subsection of evil
forever, and be no aearer to the answer of
the desire Of the righteous. We want
whole-souled men to help ps-those who
have wills to work and hands swift to re-
lieye the wants of The poor and needy-men
with strength to devise and strength TO do.
None of your dead lions, We have had
enough of them inthose literary, religious
boasters who have been strong and scholar
ike In language, but very feeblerin what is
far better, "a whole heart for the true and
the right Those who have made fewer
professions and lEedpprIghtly, have done
Intimately more for as Indeed, our hon la
Dor has been acknowledgements us; for, not
withstanding some have been convinced by
it Of the soundness of an isag, more have
been frozen up in its want of life and love
of the good and holy. The confession of
|. error is but the beginning of repentance.
| 1t is not only our duty to convince of wrong
/ lin doing this the work is only half
done), we want to intimate the convinced
I oitheright. A smart man in argument
can do the FIRST but II takes a good man to
do the last. s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

bubble reputation at the cannon mouth, Z
but / could not face that motto. | came, /
saw, and .'Blue Pill conquered / quiy-
cred in every muscle mountains of my re-
1norseless and hated,enemy arose before me,
rolling and revolving in all their naked ug-
illness millions pfminut microcosms out of
eachof which peered billions Of imps grin
ming horribly their ghastly smiles.
Reader, many years nave passed, but the
foeman has still kept my track--he scents
me out whereso' 'er / go, stern, infexible.
unrelenting he III hunt me to the last of
earth. I have praeticed my profession
cody, calmly and interestedtS but the odi-
Gus compound is expelled from my PhaIma-
copeia- expunged- obliterated- butl
/ have never prescribed il for a patient
lest he, Ike qaysegf should become HAuN-
TED MAN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

4 An ENGLISH OPINION. The last inaugd-
raj Of President Lincoln made strong Inn
preston in England. The British StdndyTd
speaks of it as the most remarkable thing
of the sort ever pronounced by any President
ofthe United States from the first day until
now. 81 *ef+ It's Alpha and Its Omega is
AlmightyfGod; the God of Justice and the
Father Of Mercies, who is working out the
purposes of his love. 1t is invested
with dignity and pathos which lift il high
above everything of the kind, whether in
the Old World or the New. gl*sag* The
whole thing puts us in mind of the best me0
ofthe English Commonwealth; there is in
fact much Of the old prophet about it. =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26

nANIEL BORDER, aeisig
~ PITT STREET, TWO nooRs WEST THE BED
FoRD HOTEL, BEBFoRD, PA. B
WATCHMAKRR AND DEALER IN JEWEI,-
RY, sPECTAcLEs, &C.
He keeps on hand a stock Of fine Gold and Sill
yer Watches, spectacles of Brilliant Double Rein
ed Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. G old
Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality Of Gold Pens. He viii supply to order
any thing in his line not on hand
apr. 8, IS64-zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-26
Original 5keteh.
FOR THE BEDFORD INQUIRER,
A DYSPEPTIC IN PURSUIT OF A
ar CURE.

FOR THE BEDFORD INQUIRER
A DYsPEPTIC IN PURSUIT OF A
F CURE. , s.
ri ia BY MEp1cUs "a a''.
Reader, have you eyer had Dyspepsia?
IF not, asyou value your temporal ii MIGHT.
also add SPIRITUAL salvation, avoid it If you
Blue PHI, !, avoid Dyspepsia. IA
Reader, 1 am hqlelted nioai--hagnted
by Blue Pill, {" OF Blue Devils, if you
please. From the earliest period Of my re-
collection, this, cerulean why is it called
.':buep when it's q grey as dingy as friassa riss q
Aminidab Butterstiek's old shad -bellfed
overeoat p compound has been familiar to.
my ears. / had an uncle once who took it
and as he went over Jordan, the name.
has ever been associated in my mind with
something inconceiyably horrible.
But here let me narrate my misfortune.
In the fall Of IS after a severe hitch of
Bilious Fever, and a tremendous gorge of
beah s6tp, ! became slightly dyspeptic, and
thought | had, in medical parlance better
apply. in time to a aphysician. did so
blood and thunder what was my horror.
and CONSERVATION when the learned man Of
physie prescribed Bt,te Pill Reader, my
blood fairly. curdles even yet when ! think
of the sensation which shocked my every
nerve. Ny hair stood up until my hat dis
placed from its seat on my craf1iuu1, fell
humping to the floor, and my eyes dilated
to the dimensions of "a pair of pewter saucers.
Thinks I'm a gone case and had better
make my viii, but q moment S reflection
soon dissipated so preposterous conclusion
as / had nothing to aoHI-exeept taking the
PIT at all hazards, and so | did for a
month. and what do you think followed-a
cure NolIa repetition Of the same pres
scripti0n BY the physician, a month longer.
Well, took it flc6 months longer, and then
abandoned 4l9ill and physician in ndisgust,
with all my symptoms aggravated My
next step was to apply to another Doetor.
lie examined very gravely into my case, and
after assuring me of a sispeedy cure; pre-
scribed- -H Bile TsH. ~ / demonstrated,
told hiln had beer taking 1t before = mot
in sufficient doses, said he, take it as [
have directed, Your liyeris torpid, and must
be aroused Well, reader. / took it again
for four months, and in all that time, be-
lieye me, had not once an opportunity to
complain 0fibeing much better, thank YOU.
But, on the econtrarg,u began to feel pretty
well up What was j now to do =
Things were growing desperate now de-
cided to apply to an old physician who had
the reputation of being som" on stomach
E'compIaints. / went to see hiln-.'Doctor, .
said I, II have been sorely afflicted, and
here went on to give him a description Of
4 all my symptoms, not forgetting a detail al
10, al u what my former advisers had done
tor me- He listened attentiyely until ! got
through, and then taxing off ais spectacles