davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

sented each evening, and these, with the premiere
ddnseuse, Senorita Rosta, DIVIDE the affections
of the ladies. The great Spiral Mountain Feat
and comic pantomime are also given every
night.
Next Monday evening Mr.. J. s. Clarke, the
favorite comedian, will commence six nIghte'
engagement at the Walnut, and he will be fol-
lowed by Miss Kate Bateman.
The New AMERICAN THEATRE.-The Worrell
Sisters met with very fattering reception last
evening, and everything passed of in pleasant
manner The FiUes is repeated tonight. 1t ls
piece which displays the talents and accom-
plishments of the Worrell Sisters to fine advan-
tage. Sophie, Irene, and Jennie appear in
beautiful dances and pleasing songs in every act
OF the piece.
THE CHAMPIoNsHIP.-The great match game of
billiards at SAMSON Street Hail. this evening, will
be immensely attractive. Ladies and gentle
men can contemplate this ancient game with all
it, modern mutations as pIactised by two of our
most eminent "KniGhts OF the Cue" NJ. Victor
Estephe is to contest with f. j. Plunkett for the
champion cue OF Pennsylvania, and the game
will be remarkably fine one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
Mr.. Nasby at Last Gets His Post Office.
CoNFEDRIT ROADS (which is in the


State NV Kentucky,
August II, 1866.
At last hev it Finally it GOMEZ After i've
weary trips to Washington, after much weary
waiting and much travail | hev got it. ! am
now Postmaster at ConfedTit Roads, and am
dooly installed in my new position. IF | ever
he'd any doubts ez TO A. johnson bein better
man than Paul the Apostle q look at my com
mission removes il. Ef ketch myself feelin
that he deserted us unnecessarily five years ago,
another look and my resentment sottens into
pity. Eff doubt his Democrisy look at that
blessed commission and am reassured, for a
President who Good tutn out wounded Federal
soldier and appoint sich man ez me must be
above suspicion.
The next mornin ! took possesshun NV the
offs.
Am awake or am | dreamin, ;" thought /.
No no! It Is no dream. Here is the stamps,
here is the blanks, and here is the cOmmissbun
II is troo! 1t is troo!
heerd a child across the way singin-
"Id like to be q angel.
And with the angels stand"
| woodn't, thought ]. woodnt trade places
with an angel even up. offs with but little
TO do, with four grocerys within stones throw
is eZ much happiness ez my bilers will stand
without Dustin. angel sooth
PETROLEUM V, Massey, P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
DRY GOODS.

p r 1 G l. &c w 90 ID,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT,
HAVE JUST OPENED:
6OC0 yards American Print, fast colors, I6 a
ls2 cents yard.
Gaze fine qualIty French Merinos. 81 26 yard.
Fine quality Black Alpacas, 90, &c. 60, 70, 80, 90
cents, 81, 81 124, and 81 25 a yard.
FLANHELsi FLANNELSl
Atwood FlanneIs, 85, 37B, 40. 46. 80 cents up TO
s1'25 ard.
Domet Flannels 81 up 10 80 cents
Allwool Shaker Flannels, so cents up to 81 yard.
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels, cheap,
Best makes B' cached and Unbleached Muslins at
the very lowest marx ct prices
Yard-wide Bleached Husllns, 25, 2S 81, 33, IS,
374 cents
Yard-wide UnbIeached huslins. 20 %, 25 cents
Pillow Case and Sheettng Muslns, etc.
JUST OPENED:
One case Rvidal Quilts, very cheap.
Table Linens, Napkins and 1oweIs.
White Goods, very cheap.
A large assortment OF Hosiery.
Ladies' and Gents Merino Vests, very cheap.
large assortment of Edgings, Flouncings, and
InserIngs, LADIES' and Gents Linen Handkerchiefs.
Just opened, from auction, a cheap lot of Porte
monnales, Tooth and Hair Bruahos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

n L. CARPENTER q SONS DANCING
No, 625 ARCH STREET
ID, L. Carpenter. the well known and experienced
Master OF Dancing and Cslisthencs, respectfully in
forms Parents and Young Ladies' and Gentlemen that
his Academy 1or Private Tuition will reopen for the
reception OF Scholars on -
A1URDAY. SEPTEMBER l, 1866,
for the Far Winter, and Spring.
livery attention. heretofore, will be paid TO advance
his scholars IN particular, and he be
punctusly at his rooms, No 615 ARCH Street, daily
anu "'s BAYS OF TUITION FOR LADIES.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER
FOR YOUNG MISSES AND MASTERS
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY AFTER
EVENINGS FOR GENTLEMEN.
TUESDAY THURSDAY fNGs. End SATURDAY EVEN
PRIVATE EVENINGS FOR LADIES AND GEN
MONDAY, wEDNlsHThkEYMa ThEMES And FRrp,r EVEN.
DIRECT PRIVATE TUITION
given IN classes or single lessons every morning.
Terms etc made known at ID. Il, Carpenter IL Sons
Academy
D. L. arpenter Son will give their attention to all
the latest fashionable dances OF the season.
~ Gaops alZes, Hops. tc., and the many differ
GERMAN CoTILLION
together he VIII tea h usual round dances and
QuaoilIes and, in tGc, any dance that NAV be re-
1uested Scholars commence at any time Uu- ng
the iall and winter seasons.
PRIVATE COFiLLION SOIREES
VIII De given % scholars and friends at his Rooms "
sees0n, as well as course OF EVeniag Subscription
Sorees az the MueicGl Fund all and grand Masdue
subscription bal ~ Fohrnary also his ~ enty-secOnd
Music his season Information viii be Civ appli-
cation 10 ID, l.. Carpenter
Tickets are reao$ a. his rooms iPT his Opening SSigee
d. CARPENTkR
s273m No. 625 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

DLAK HAVING BOUGHT VERY
ID large lot OF Blankets at great loss to the manu-
1acturer are now prepared TO Sc the same blankets
Tor S6 so pei pair that sold ast year for Sl2; the
same IL so per DaI that did sell for s4: the
10 $40 per pai that slS the tor sl5 that
in of Blankets for the coming winter. we say
buy now. and So pair his Is the largest and
cheapest lot of Blanket we have ever had. Hotels,
schools and storekeepeTs suppl in quantity, at
lower than they can be bought a. other place
Also heavy COmfortables 50 each; Woo len Quilts,
Honey Comb Quilts Lancaster Quilts Allendale and
MaIseilles do and every kind of Furnishing Goods.
X. ID. Il ". ii. PENNELL,
S253t No. 1921 MARKET Street
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
DIED.

At ChaneysTille, July 9th, iSoo, aIICH tEL
HENRY, son Of Hugh and Mary Wilson aged 10
months and days.
On the eth Of June, 1866, Mr JOHN AXE, Sr.,
departed this life; aged y yrs II mos. and q
days.
The following obituary was unintentionaIy de-
layed BY Rev. J. II. McGarrsh, who ofieiated
Mr.. AXE came to Bedford county about the
year 1918 or 20, and was, / believe, ~ to the
time Of his death, citizen Of this county He
was a friend TO the poor, and the calls Of the
church, though he was not member, always re-
eeiTed a liberal response. His most prominent
trait of character was . disposition to reconcile
offended parties; he was peace maker, and many
Of his neighbors can testify that be the means
Of adjusting, in peleeable and conciliatory way,
their difficulties, when they could not do it them
selves.
His childrea need never be ashamed Of his po-
itical record. In the hour Of his country peril,
he was her friend, standing side BY side with her
through all the gloom; and he was permitted to
live to see her again in the sunshine.
His death was sudden and unexpected; for,
though he had been visiblr falling for several
years past, his friends did not apprehend imme-
diate DEATH lie able to visit his son in Jaw,
Mr. Henderson, on Friday, the Sth of june and
to return to his own residence in the evening"
During the night, however, he complained more
than usual, and physieian, at his request, was
brought but nothing could be dope for him,
the forces Of life were speht, and few minutes
before II o'clock he fell from his feet into the
arms Of his son-in-laB, and expired
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK, July 2I.-By the arrival Of
the steamers Bremen and City Of Paris, We
have European dates OF the 18th inst.
No armistice has vet been agreed upon.
but negotiations continue.
Italian papers state that prussia has
declined the armistice
s The emi-oficial papers Of Vienna state
that Napoleon has taken steps Of ga eneE-
gctic character to effect an armistiee, and
armed meditation has been snaounced at
the Pruasian headquarters.
Tt Il denied that the authorities Of lou
Ion received orders for the dispatch Of a
squadron 10 Venice, but are to hold them
selves in reaainess 70 arm ten steam vessels,
with certain number Of frigates aud cor-
vettes ..ss.f
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
GEN WISE BADLY REcoNsTRUc-


The following extract from the sneecb IF
Gen. Henry A. Wise at the celebration of
Stonewal jackson, is worthy of considera-
ton because he tells plainly what most
rebels mean but dare not ayow. He said.
Il don't know that / am a prisoner.
Laughter. am bound By no chain. /
have a pass TO 60 where please upon the
soil Of my native land At least Gen. Grant
says so. | may be arrested, but wanted
no man living TO tell me- whittier might 90.
Cheers. / have the proud satisfaction Of
saying that | fought Until we had won the
privilege Of being paroled Applause.
There is no authority here or elsewhere TO
arrest me or 70 stop my mouth, so long as |
obey the conditions Of that parole: and upon
that parole | shall stand so long as / live.
Applause. You call me a prisoner of war;
am not prisoner of war. IF prisoner at
all, am a prisoner of peace. Among the
last shots fred By infantry at Appomattox,
were those fired by the troops that had
the honor and pride to lead; and there at
Appomattox peace was brought about
lou call the cause lost; it Is lfot lost.
If it is lost, the cause of civil liberty is
doomed, for 1t, too, is lost There was
Paradise lost and a Paradise regained and
there viii be paradise regained in this
cOEuuy. llS DlOqQ that mas been spilled
Is too precious. should not believe in God,
if did not believe that special providence
would yet give victory to and secure the
triumph Of civil liberty in this country.
One thing can be said there was one man
who could not be driyent to do that which he
did not consent to do. As long as one man
in this Commonwealth voice, What
Commonwealth What Commonwealth?
There never was but one Virginia. But /
tell you, Old Virginia is not at home She
viii come back some of these days, and then
the devil take the hind most | am watch
ing, and will tell her, when she comes what
has been done in her absence. I'll say,
Mamma yourchildren did not do that 1t
was done by impostors and pretenders.
Again, | say, there is but one Virginia.
They have taken and are wielding~ber pow
ers. If am traitor, let them make the
most of it. If | am a traitor, why don t
taay try me and hang me2 ] have lost my
lands AID property, but | would clean boots
on your streets sooner than bow to usurpa-
ton. If / had triumphed | should have
favored stripping them naked - Laughter.
Pardonl They might have appealed for
pardon, but would have seen them damned
before | would have granted it. For, my
self, the boot being ON the other leg, / take
NO caths2 | ask no pardons2 Prolonged
cheers. / give you that brigade-the old,
the lasting, the enduring Wise Brigade
Cheers and applause.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
A rTENTIoN pEEsnoNERs !
Look to Your Interest.

AAOOA ~ l. OAl1 4lIGI6SISA
The Act Of Congress, approved june 9Th, 1866,
gives additional pension to the following class Of
persons:
lst. To those who have lost the sight of both
eyes, or both hands, are totally disabled in the
same, 50 as to require constant attendance, the
m Of S2S.
I'd To those who have lost both feet, or are to-
tally disabled n the same so az to require con-
slant attendance, the sum of $50.
81. ITO those who have lost one hand or one foot,
or are 20 disabled to render them unable to per-
form manual labor equivalent to the loss Of q
hand or foot, the stnl of SIS.
4th. Persons who have been deprived Of their
pensions under Act Of March Sd, 1865, in eonse-
quence Of being in the civil service of the U. S.
Government are restored.
9Th. Invalid Pensioners who died after applica-
tion for their pension had been fled and before
the Issuing Of the Pension Certificate and wbc
have left widows or minor children, will be cnti-
tied to receive due at death Of the soldiers
9TH Pensions extended 10 dependent faith
ers and brothers, the az mothers and sisters.
In all the above eases new applications mast
be made.
DURB0RROW LUTZ,
june ~. Claim Agents.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
EsTATE OF THOMAS FOSTER. prc,D.

NoTIoE OF IseUIsITIox.-By virtue of a writ
oi partltien or valuation issued out of the Or
phans' Court Of Bedford County. Penn'a. and IN
the sheriff of said county directed. I. John Aid
stadt, High Sheriff of said county, will hold an
Inquisiton upon the real estate Of Thomas Foster,
late Of Highland county, Ohio, deed, on the
premises, On Monday the 9th day of August A. d.
1866, said real estate, consisting of tract of land
situate IN Broad Top township, Bedford county,
Pa, containing 2S aares and allowances. bei19
part OF larger tract, surveyed on warrant TO Ma
~ Foster. and the heirs of said Thomas Foster.
decd, and all persons interested, are hereby noti
hed e attend at the time, Spd place above men
toned, if they see praper to do so.
July ;. 4t J. ALDSTADT, Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

nzlCol. Mcclure makes the following
reference to the United States Senator q,ies-
ton The announcement that Hon Tkad-
deus Stevens win be a candidate for United
States Senator viii somewhat derange the
calculation of some aspirants in few coun-
ties but il win not effect the result. III
Thadde Gus Stevens were ten years younger,
with his present fame, he would sweep the
held b9t. the Union party win not venture
to elect kim to posision foi six years that
be can hardly hope to FILL I doubt whether
he desires it, notwithstanding the state
ments of the Lancaster papers. He may
have refused to prohibit the use of his name
but he viii not enter into the contest forthe
place. He will be returned to the House
this fall by an increased majority, and viii,
trust, remain where he has gained his endu-
ring fame. until he falls in the harness, as
did John Quincy Adams.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
The hottest weather for a Century.

Ihe INQUEST heatHef IOT century,
The following statement from Y ale College
will be read with interest:
This afternoon, at p NJ, my thermom-
eter, suspended in the shade upon the north
side of the New Haven Hotel, indicated
1893 degrees, being the highest mperature
known to have been obtained In New Haven
since IT'S. a period of SO years The high
est temperature recorded before the present
season wal l02 degrees, viz June 24th,
1864. Previous to this, tie thermometer
had been twice observed at I0l degrees, viz
In 1898, and there have been three other
cases in which the Thermometer has risen to
100 degrees, viz: IN 1871, 1900 and 1915,
making In all seven known instances IN
which a thermometer, fairly exposed IN the
shade, has risen to 100 degrees and upward.
The period Just passed has been quite as
remarkable for tie long continuance OF ez-
treme heat, as for Its Intensity. Within
period of eleven days, the thermometer has
risen five times to % degrees and upward.
Since ITS there has been only one other
instance in which the thermometer has risen
to this height, FIVE times during the same
summer. viz: 1916 and these cases are
spread over an interval Of thirtg-slx days.
During the same period, there have been
but two other cases in which the thermone-
ter has risen to 95 degrees, as many at four
times during the same summer, VIZ IN l7S0
and 179S
The hottest month at New Haven since
I77s, was the month Of July. 1925. The
heat Of the past thirty days has been some
what higher than that Of July, 1928, SO
that we seem authorized in asserting that
the heat Of the recent period has been more
intense, and the extreme heat has been
longer continued, than has occurred befole
in eighty-nine years, and probably for a
much longer period
fJT8 ELooMIs.
Yale College, JuIyI7, 1866.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
w. A. NIeoDEHCs,
Sec'Y. J. B. 3. @.

THE GALAXY, for August 1st, contains -
The Clayerings with an illustTationli Essays
and Essay Writing; Jean Leon Cerome with
an iliHs;rp1ien)5 Lines 70 A Lied 0hne ~orte;
The Emerald Beetles; Charles Waterton; The
Farowi The Story Of Ulysses; The Quarter
Latin; Archie Lowell; Sound aud Sense with
an illustrationi; Polipers Island; Gate@ays
ofthe Central Park; An Accidents Nebule,
DC The Galaxy is published fortnightIy az
25 cents number; S. for the year ga num-
bers); S8 for the halfYear ~ numbers. J
address w. c.&F. r. Churehs No. 80 Park
Rev, New York,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

AFTER THE SToRsL-The gentleman who
follows the changes ef the moon for the St
Paul MINI. Press recently made the fol-
lowing effort to describe the calm that sue
ceeded storm in his part of the country :
: \ cold, dark, tempestuous fortnight has
been succeeded by two such serene and per
feet days as were never seen outside of Heav-
en- and Minnesota. The pilgrim through this
world viii find no such rich and gorgeous
sunlight, no such sweet Sabbath calm, no
sky 50 wondrously pelIucid, and no atmos-
phere 50 radiantly pure and Joyous, till he
gets several miles beyond this vale of tears,
and reaches the celestial splenders which
bathe the Detachable Mountains Earth
and air and sky seem fallen into heavenly
trance, as if they had gone to sleep on a
dessert of strawberries and cream, and were
dreaming of more
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
AMERIcAN P1ucK. Nv VI

AMERICAN PLUcK.-The New York
Commercial 4dsatsser says Austria s
course in quickly giving up Yenetia and call
ing upon Napoleon to interfere in her behalf,
after eneonntering one defeat, contrasts
strongly with the plrck and deternIinatfor
exhibited by Americans, North and South.
during the late war. A single reverse on the
the field Of battle is sufficient to compel the
Austrians, who of all Europeans have been
supposed to be the most resolute, 9 to
throw up the sponge, and cry enough. =
On taking a retrospect of our own conflicts
however, we find that such defeats as Sa-
dowa we're time and again encountered by
both the Federais and insurgents without
shaking their determination or purpose. In
view Of these facts may we not be excused
for boastingly parading." as an English
Journal has it, our American pluck, determ
NATION and endurance2 Certainly no other
people on the face Of the earth would have
prolonged the struggle one-third Of the
time.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

TIE following card, which appears in the
Lancaster Express of Tuesday, explains how
the Clymerites do up things in the county of
the .'0ld Guard" Last evenings Latelli-
geltce. refers to my confinement in prison for
the last thirty days This is very unkind,
and | have no doubt that some Copperheads
made me drunk for the purpose Of procuring
my name to the ClyEer bogus soldier call,
and then took me before the Mayor and had
me sent up for thirty days, for fear that /
might Immediately expose the outrage that
had been perpetrated upon me. The Mayor
IS in the habit of sending up persons who
do not belong to his party, and diseharging
his party friends
MONTGOMERY PAINTER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

TIE Copperheads are gathering. Tn all
parts OF the country their faces are set to-
wards Philadelphia and Washington From
the Baltimore Aalerican we learn that jesse
ID. Bright, Clement /. Yallandigham and
Charles J. Faulkner passed through that
city on Wednesday evening on their way TO
Washington. In the cars they exhibited
great glee, and rejoiced over their POLITICAL
prospects. Messrs. Eallandigha1n and
Bright openly proclaimed their mission to
Washington TO be to urge upon the Presi-
dent the appointment Of John B. Weller,
ex-senator from California ard ex-Goyernor
OF Ohio, as Secretary Of War IN place Of
Mr. Stanton.-Ps PsiHsbNrgh Cemaereiial
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

a New York city correspondent says that
the residence Of 4. I. Stewart, corner of
Thirty fourth street and Fifth Avenue, is
nearly ready to move into. 1t eclipses any
private building on the continent, so it is
said, and viii cost without any furniture,
81, 500, Coo
THURSDAY last was the hottest day ever
known in New York City according to the
Herald. The thermometer stood at one
hundred and two in the shade at three p. NJ.
Out Of forty three cases of sun stroke twenty
three were fatal Nine cases out of sixteen
IN Brooklyn were attended with fatal results.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
BEDFORD MARKET
[eoRREcrEp wEEkEr.1
MARRIEn.

At Esquire adams, near Chaneysville, July
18th, 1866, by Rev. Wm. IL. Deatrick, Mr.. JES-
Sc PERDBW and Miss MARY ANN GORDON,
both Of Beans Cove.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

TIE Democrats are pointing to the fact
that three New England Senators voted to
postpone the Tariff Bill as proof of the un-
soundness of the Republican party on that
question, but omit to say that every Demo
cratic Senator steadily voted in the interest
of Free Trade. The whole story would be
damaging to them, and they therefore tell
just % much Of il as suits their purpose. -
Fstts5prJh CioHfre3cii1{
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

e-The following isa provision in the
new Constitution Of North Carolina "No
person who shall deny the being Of Almigh-
ty God, or the divine authority Of both the
Old and New Testaments, or who shall hold
religious opinions Incompatible with the
freedom or safety of the State, shall be
capable of holding any Office or place Of
trust or profit in any civil department.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

HARTLEY 4 METzGER keep constantly on
Il hand large stock ofgeneral HARDWARE.
They have just received 80 DOZEN BEST AND
CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the
public. They keep an kinds of Farm Machinery.
lneiudlng Mowers and Reapers, Cider Mills, Fod-
der Cutters and Willougkbys Gum Spring and
Keller Grain Drills-the best in the world.
Bedford, July Is.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

A DMINISTRAToR'S NOTICE.
n Estate Of MARTIN HOOVER. lac of
Liberty tp., deFd.
The Register Of Bedford County having granted
Letters Of Administration, to the subscribers resi-
ding IN North WoodberTy tp., Blair CO., upon the
estate Of Martin Hoover, Of Liberty tp dec d., all
persons having claims against the said estate
are requested to make them known and those in
debted are desired to make immediate payment
GEO. HOOVER,
JOHN III. DILLING,
July -, ls66.s6t Administrators.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

~ We learn rom private sources, which
We beEtYe 10 be reliable, hat the Pittsburgh
and Connellsvile Company have put three
hundred hands TO work on the Sand Patch
Tunnel It is also Supposed that the Turkey
foot Division of this road will be rat under
contract within the n ext month.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

REv. ;. :. SCHNUckER, D. T., Of Gettys
burg, will preach in the Lutheran church on
Sunday morning next, the 2g,h inst, at half
past ten O'Clock A. II,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

FoR THE PuBLIc-Ihere win be match
game Of Base Ball played at Bedford, Thurs
day, July 2e, between the Juniata b. b. c.,
Bedford, and the Social, B. B. c., Hunting
don. The game sili be played lopening at
a. M. on the grounds Of the Juniata Club
The ladies and all patrons Of the noble game
are kindly urged to be present. The ladies
specially are desired TO favor with their pres
enee and cheer with their smiles the contest
auts for the honors of victory.
BY order of the President.
w. A. NIcoDgNCs,
Sec'y. j. b. B. G.