davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
TIE COUNSEL AND WARNINGS OF
WASHINGTON.

The people cannot too often recur to the
wisdom of the father of his country" The
following is especially applicable at this
time
This government, the offspring Of your
own choice, unintluenced and unawed,
adopted upon full investigation and mature
deliberation, completely free in its princi-
pies, IN its distribution Of its pOUers uniting
security lrih energy, and containing within
itself provision for its own amendment,
has Just claim to your confidence and sup
port Respect for its authority, compliance
with its laws, acquiescence in its measures,
are duties enjoined by the fundamental
maxims of liberty. The basis of our polit-
ical systems is the right Of the people to
make and to alter their constitutions Of
government; but the Constitution which at
any time exists, til changed By an crplict and
authentic act Of The whoie people, IS sdcredty OBJ
HgatoIy upon dH."
But this is not all of the sage counsel of
WASHINGTON. In the same connection he
says:
"however, combination or associations of
the above description may now and then an
swer popular ends, they are likely in the
course of time and things to become potent
engines, by which cunning ambitious and
unprincipled men will be enabled to suJUelf
the pO,cer Of the people, and to uslvp for them
scires The rciHs Of government; destroying, af-
terward, the very engine which had lifted
them to unjust dominion.
Toward the preservation Of your goUer7l-
meRt, and the permanency Of your present
happy state, it is requisite, not only that yO
speedily discountenanceir irregular OppOsltiOns
to its acknowledged authority, but also that
you (the people, resist with care the spirit of
inaordtion upon is principles, hoUerer specious
the prctert. One method Of assault may be
to effect in The forms Of the Constitution, d!tera-
tions which will impair the energy Of the
system, and thus to undermine what cannot
be directly overthrown."
But further, hear the prophetic voice of
the departed great man, who, If any man
was honest, was truly honest and sincere:
"The alternate domination of one faction
over another, sharpened by the spirit OF
revenge, natural to party dissension, which,
in different ages and countries, has perpe-
trated the most horrid enormities, IS itself d
f,JttT J.s,oj;s,u Ii
is important, likewise, that the habits OF
thinking in free country, should inspire
caution in those intrusted with its admins
tration-to coniine themselves within their
respective constitutional spheres, avoiding
in the exercise Of the powers Of one depart
iacRt 10 cacroach upon another. The spirit oI
encroachment tends TO consolidate the
powers of all the departments into one, and
thus to create, whatever the form Of gov
crnment, a real despotiSn.'
Ii the soal Of WASHINGTON now hoyerS
over this land, which he helped to make
free, how must it grieve over the prospect oi
the very danger against which he so earnesly
warned his countrymen.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
WHEREABOUTS OF GEORGIA POLL
TICIANS.

An Augusta, Georgia, correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer furnishes the fol-
lowing information about prominent public
men Of that State:
Governor JENKINS is aeceptably filling
the position to which he was unanimously
elected. and is busy providing ways ana
means--no easy mattcr-ior the care OF the
moor and disabled. Many people would
siarye but for the State aid. Mr.. JAMES
JolTNSoN is vet in Columbus, but II Is thought
will soon remove 10 Savannah, where he
has been offered the collcctorshp OF the
mort This gentleman 1t will be remem-
horcd was the Provisional Governor OF
Georgia in the early days Of that recon-
struction that il now seemsmust be begun
again de moro. Mr.. Johnson is a lawyer OF
eminent ability and has never been promi-
nent in politics, on account OF a disagree
r,cnt in sentiment with the vast majority OF
the people ON national topics. Mr.. JOSHUA
HIM. also leading Union man, Is
ouietlv attending to the practice OF
law and was in the Superior Court
now in session here, during the
nrescnt week. Mr.. BEN. HILL Is now resi-
dent at La Grange, and likewise in the law.
Al the downfall Of the Coniederacy he was
counsel in great cotton case here, one m
volvipg some millions Of dollars, and is said
to have received for his able services an
kosonrri,un Of about Sl50,0O0. ALEXANDER
II. SrEFHENs is at home at Crawiordsyllle
and devoted to law and literature. 1t Is
understood that he may some day give the
world history Of the late great civil war
and meantime may have Issued, by lead
inc laera,sur Of this State some biography
Of himself Mr.. HERsCHEL v. JOHNSON
Mr.. STEPHENS colleague as United State,
senator elect, is at the bar in this city, ane
equally aloof from politics and devoted {
his proic. sion. HOWELL Conn Is busy. Wiu
his clients. CLAYTON, formerly Assls'ah
Secretary Of the Confederate States treas
ury, Is occupied as banker and hnaneie, u
this city. Ex-Governor BRowS at the ba
At Atlanta; TOMS in foreign parts ana IN
balance OF those once occupying high place
arc now pursuing among Us the even teho
OF their ways, rebuilding broken. fortune
and sharing, in uncomplaining patience lh
common lot Of us all.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

MANCHESTER, October, 1866.
or,rr PrnsoxAI.-The Norfolk ~

QUITE PEEsoNAI--The Norfolk Va
oinida SAYS
oJurv-Packing UNDERWOOD arrived m
the CITY Yesterday morning and stopped at
The National From his declaration that be
can pack a jury TO hang JEFFERsoS DAVIS,
ve shouldn't wonder if he was in Norfolk
on the lock out for fitting jurors, picking
Them from the cutters Of society with hook,
ss a rag.picling beggar picks the dirty, pes
tiferious rags Pity but that the hirsute aP-
nendare OF Jury-Packing UNDERwooD
nbiz was Of fuller growth that it might
lover up his face, and with il the shane thai
he must feel, IL human still, and not mon
Ger damned"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
ESTIMATED FUTURE SUPPLY OF
COTTON.
From The Liverpool Courier. Oct. ~

From the Liverpool Courier Oct. IL
The object Of this circular is to endeavor
20 reduce into definite shape the probable
cotton supply from this period 10 the end of
1867. Such a definition would no doubt
have been more accurate il its publication
could have been postponed until the lst Of
January, 1868, but its practical utility might
then be questioned, and l might not have
the honor on writing it. People who have
ohentimes troubled themselves 10 array in
lines Of figures the cotton Of the future have
been assailed by those who disagreed with
them, as if they could by their statistics
either enlarge or diminish the supply, or as
il they were indicting a grievous injury
either upon the supplier or the consumer,
by venturing TO apprise the capacity Of the
world to supply or to consume. Hypotheti-
cal statistics can do no harm, because their
character is written on their face; the only
way in which they can be confuted is by
other hypothetical figures, which would be
scarcely a confutation after all. The general
view about cotton lately has been in favor Of
a prospectivelv over-mastering supply,
against which the present level Of prices
would have no chance The following con-
siderations seem TO me scarcely 10 warrant
that general view.
The latest American accounts, which may
be taken for what they are worth, indicate
two millions Of bales as the maximum yield
of the current crop; ! assume that yield as
about the balance Of many conflicting state
meuts. Wliat, then, will be the weekly
supply Of all cOttons for America and
Europe for the sixty-four weeks terminating
trifi, tho ,.aor I QgT
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

Octz-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
TAT EN- EN- T

Of the Condition of The Railway
Passenger5' Assurance Company.
HARrFoRD, Conn.,. July 81. 1866.
To THE HONORABLE COMPTROLLER or THE STATE
or TENNESSEE:
The undersigned, President and Secretary Of
The Railway Passengers Assurance Company. in
compliance with the laws cf the State Of Tennes-
see make the following statement:
/ The name of the Company is, THE RAILWAY
PlsEEEGERs' Assurance COMPANY, and is located
in Hartford Connecticut.
2. The amount Of Capital Stock is Three Hun
dred and Four Thousand and Eight Hundred
Dollars
3. The amount Of Capital Stock paid up is Two
Hundred and Fifty-tWo Thousand and Eight
Hundred Dollars.
4. The assets of the Company. are
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD.

OFFICE TENNEssEE AMI PACIFIC r. r. C0NrANY0
NASHVILLE August -, 1861
- Union street.
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR A
L Preliminary Survey, with instruments. OF
that portion Of the roaG which is between tho
cities Of Nashville and Knoxville Tennessee.
The rOad must besurvcye I'd on two lines aud the
report must embrace all necessary information in
regard to the character of the country its resources
the distances intervening grades and distractions
the cost of construction and be accompanied by
plans and profile views OF the several routes.
The Engineers must state tho SUM for which the
work will be constructed and gil proposals must
be filed at the Office by the first af October.
j. ID. b. DEBOW, President.
JOHN kIREMAN. Chm'n Ex. Com.
augl-ff
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
WANTED----AGENTS.

z TX TO TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
- ~ per Month. Agents wanted 10 sell the
celebrated = Common Sense Family
Sewing Machines" PRICE SIS The
Machine will stitch. hem. fell. tuck. bind, braid,
and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart
even after every third stitch is cut. Every Ma
chine warranted for three years. Services Of dis
ablcd Coniedcrates especially desired. These
Machines sell well in connection with Books but
pay much larger per cent. For terms. address
u al franklin, Simpson county, Kentucky.
S. NJ. TOLINER x CO.,
Gen'l Agents for the South.
oefgT-Tv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

l,OUU BBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
200 bbls extra superfnS Flour:
80 hhds New Orleans Sugar;
o hhds Demerara Sugar;
so bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugars;
200 sacks prime Rio Coffee;
25 sacks Laguira Coffee.
25 bbls Fresh Rice
so bbls New Orleans Molasses;
200 boxes Proctor & CANDLES Soap;
$50 boxes various brands Soap;
100 boxes Star Candles;
100 boxes Tallow Candles, hard pressed;
so boxes Fine Chewing Tobacco;
so gross Fine Cut TobaceoI
2j bbls Smoking Tobacco;
25 kegs English Soda;
25 kegs American Soda;
40 cases l and lb cans Oysters
so boxes Pepper
80 boxes Spice;
so boxes Indigo;
50 boxes Ground Mustard;
25 bbls MasOn's Blaeking;
60 boxes Pint Quart and 4 gal. Bottles;
20 boxest Garrett Snuff:
20 gross Durkee's Bluing;
25 bbls Bourbon Whisky;
25 bbls Robertson County Whisky;
100 bbls Foote Nash Proof Whisky;
100 bbls Ginger Cordiali
IS bbls Ginger Wine
Is bbls Sweet Wine;
so bbls Grape Vinegar;
. bbls Lemon Syrup;
50 boxes Starch;
50 dozen Buckets;
50 dozen Brooms;
200 Flour Sacks;
so boxes assorted Candy;
Brandy, Rum, Gin. Wines. Of various brands at
WEAKLY & YARBR0UGHS.
No. 3 North College Street. Nashville. TENNESSEE
oetl0-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

Our weekly home consumption this year
has averaged say As, 800 bales; and the con-
tinental consumption has been Including
bales per week; then the American wants
are about 10000 bales weekly, and this
amount may be augmented, as the Ameri-
cans are again making coarse goods, such as
sail cloths, heavy drills, etc, however,
sum up the week requirements Of the world
as follows:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

R5- The train leaving Nashyille az 30 P. n.
does not run on Sunday.
Ca The train leaving LOUISVILLE al E0 A. N.
does not run on Sunday. -,
Steamers Of u. :. Mail Line leave Louisville
daily al 1890 A. NJ and 400 NJ, arriving in
Cincinnati in time to take early morning trains
lor the East.
ns- Passenger Cars attached 10 Freight Train:
Leaves Gallatin 1880 A. NJ, arrives at NaShythe
1870. noon. Leaves Nashville As P. NJ, arrives
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent L. 4 n. K. K.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

To our patrons. we would say that our Preserip-
ton Books were preserved, any Prescriptions
they desire repeated can be done by calling at the
Drug Store Of Messrs. \, P. JENKINS 4 CO..
Market street, opposite Union.
Very respectfully,
YARYAN ( co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
BANKS.
THOs. s. MARE, 5. J. TARBox,
President. Cashier.
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,
convrR UNION Asp COLLEGE STREETS.

The following are the rates paid for uncurrent
money. These quotation t2re liable to huetuate,
but may be depended on tor a sufficient length OF
time for remittances to be received by mail OF
express If forwarded with outdelay.
Ill, Do;l-o,d ,nd
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
PROPOSAIS.

INVITED FOR SEVEN THOUSAND BUSH
Il ELS on COAL, delivered At ths vari0as Public
school Houses. Payment to be made in Corpora
ton Checks. Address. j. W. HOfIE.
treasurer Board Of Educaiion, &c Cherry q.
Bids received tili November lsf
oet24-td tB3
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A l L w A Y
CHANGE OF TIVE.
OFr1oE OF GENERAL suFEglxgESprxr.

| OFFICE or GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
n. < C. AND n. x N, W. RAmwAY.
Nashville. Tenn. August "a. ls06.
| ONAND AFTER WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
" 18TH, 1855, and until further notice. Fas-
senger trains will run as fellows:
Nashville and Chattanooga Hdne.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all points
South, at $40 a. NJ and itO ~. Arrive at Chatta
nO0ga at 5:,sl p. M. and 2O0 A. N. next day. Re
A. NJ next day.
An trains connect az Wartraee for Shelbyville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
GARD OF THANK0-

ITO OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO LABORED
L 50 heroically 70 save our stock on the morn
ing Of the late eOnfaEration we desire TO express
our grateful thanks. To them We are indebted
for AL that was saved, and we shall ever cherish
their names as friends indeed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
COTTON and TOBACCO
AND
ALLK[NDS OF PRODUCE
ENTIRELY ON COMMISSION.

ENTIRELY ON COMMISSION.
Planters may rely upon our best efforts to obtain
the HIGHEST MARKET RATES for
their Produce. And should our friends favor us
with orders for Groceries, they may rest assured
of having goods purchased at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICE.
Having one of the largest warehouses in the
city, our facilities for the STORAGE OF
COTTON AND TOBACCO is unsurpassed by
any house in the South. We have and will keep
on hand large supply of BAGGING AND
ROPE, and several kinds of IRON TIES
which We offer on most reasonable terms.
We will make the matfer:Of Receiving
and Forwarding Goods n Specially
in our business, and all Goods consigned to
us for Re Shipment will be sent. upon arrival
at the Wharf or Depot. promptly forward at tho
least expense to the owner.
Liberal Advances made on Con-
signmenfs. [oct2-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
RARILROADS.
Nashville and Decatur Railway.

Great Oentral---All Rail Route
BETWEEN
Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and
all intermediate points.
The Nashville and Decatur Railroad has made
arrangements with the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Company by which passengers go
Through 10 Memphis without Change Of Cars only
One Change between Mobile and New Orleans.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
CONSOLIDATION.

UHB STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TENNESSEE
i and Alabama, Central, Southern and Tennes-
see and Alabama Central Railroad Companies. are
notified that the Directors Of these Companies
having agreed upon terms Of Consolidation, u
der the name and style Of Nashville and Decatur
Railroad Company an election will be held at
Columbia Tennessee. on WEDNESDAY. the 2ist
Of November for ifteen Directors. in said Nash
willie and Decatur Rsilroad Company.
Oct2s-4t JNO BAIRD, Secretary.
The Review Franklin; Herald and Gazette.
Columbia; Pulaski Citizen. Pulaski; Athens Post
Athens; Huntsville Independent, Huntsville. will
please copy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD D.

Two Daily Through Trains. Making
Direct Connections Rt Louisville for
the East. West and North.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
administrators Notice.

HAVING BEEN QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
III lSTRATOR of Miss SUSAN c. Axis estats,
1 notify all persons having claims against SAID
estate TO present the same for settlement, and
those owing must come forward rs the law directs.
octsl-st JAS. J. SLOAN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

(Signedj JAS. q. PATTERSON. Pres't.
IL. r. SPERRY. Scc'ry.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,1
County Of Hartford. SSS
HARTFoRD, August 1866.
Personally appeared Jas. G.. Patterson, Presi-
dent, and Vi. I. Speryy Secretary, Of the Railway
Passengers Assurance Company, and seveTdly
made oath, that the above statement by them
subscribed is true according TO their best knoWl-
edge and belief. CliAS. +. WILSON, N. Z.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,)
COMPTROLLER's OYFICE, 2
NASHVILLE. September lgth, 1866. }
is. W. HATCHETT, Comptroller Of the Treasury,
do hereby certify that the Railway Passengers
Assurance Company, located at Hartford. State Of
Connecticut, has produced 10 me satisfactory evl-
donce that said Company, has complied with all
the requirements Of the laws Of the state Of Ten
uessee imposed on Insurance Companies, and l
further certify that JOSEPH Nash, p ?. PICK.
j. +. PEARL, Agents Of said Company have also
complied with the requirements Of the laws Of
the State, made and provided in such cases
Wherefore, said Passengers Assurance Company
has authority 10 take risks and transact the busi-
ness Of Insurance in this State, at Nashville.
S. W. HATCHETT
sepl4 Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

If this estimate Of consumption be at all
warrantabIe, as compared with that Of sup
ply-speciiied aboye-we should be left, in
Great Britain and the continent, with scarce
ly any stock at all at the end of next year
America would be better of, because by that
time her new crops Of lS67-GS would be
coming in during October, November and
December that would suffice for her require
ments But inasmueh as wants Of Europe
would always necessitate a stock of some
COO, 900 bales, we should Of course have to
economise our supplies, and reduce our con
sumption.
calculate, therefore, the consumption as
follows, viz:
BALES.
England 1900 bales per weol.. .-........2 100000
ft..ts...f unn0
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07


ExPREss PAssENGER--Leaves Nashville for
JOhnsOnvillc, and all points West and Northwest.
at 2l0 P. n. Leaves Kingston Springs ut $50, p.
N. Arrive NJ Johnsonville 60 p. n. Returning
leave JOhnsonville at 7;l0 A. N, Arrive &C Kings
ton 1910, p. n. Arrive at Nashville at ll:i0 p. n.
ACCOMNop tTIoN.-Lsave Nashville al els, p. n.
Arrive at Kingston al 6:l0. p. n. Arrive at
JOhnsOnville at 1880 p. n. Leave JOhnsouvillo az
$50, A. ", Leave Kingston Springs 6:l5. A. n.
Arrive at Nashville at 500 A. n.
Trains the N. x N. w. r. r. connect AZ
JOhnsonyille, with tho Cairo and Johnsonyillo
Packets without fail
So Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con-
Meeting with n and n w. RAILROAD.
So PassengeYs b. th'' ,, sss.,s - sy > ex9fnsa
Cairo.
ss- Trains stop at al intermediate points.
Procure tickets at II Q. Jackson'l opposite So
Cloud Hotel, OF at the ChattanOOga Depot.
w. =. INNES, GenI Supt,
N. q @. and N. ". r. X
J. w. BROWN. Gen1 Pass Agent
mar7-tE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07
no POLITICIANS.

WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF LEoTsLA-
w TIVE UNION AND AMERICANS, bound in Book
form. containing the full reports Of the proceed
inEs and speeches for sessions Of 1859 and Co.
Anpiv Al this obca ian
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-07

ClOse connections made at Stevenson and Chat
tauOORa for all cities Enst and South.
Sleeping ears on all Night Passenger trains.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

DEMOCRATIC UNION MASS MEET
ING.-A mass meeting of the Demo-
cratic Union men will be held in the
Court House, on Monday evening of
Court week. The friends of President
Johnson should turn out en- ma&se to
this meeting, as one of its main objects
Is to strengthen his hands by endorsing
his policy. The meeting is specially
called to ratify the nomination of the
gallant son of old Berks, Hon. Hester
Clymer, as the Democratic Union can
didate for Governor. Let there be a
grand rally of the true patriots of the
county, such an Out-pouring as will
strike terror into the ranks of the Dis
unionists. The meeting will be adj
dressed by distinguished strangers,
whom we are authorized to an
nounce that eloquent champion of the
right, Hon. j. Mcdowell Sharpe, of
Chambersburg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


The following Business Directory for the bor-
sagh Of Bedford and other places in the county,
.-lors advertisements appear i~ tie cslunq,le OF
TEE GAzErrE,) may be of service to our friends
ssi patrons in the county, and is commended to
,setr attention:
ATTORNEYS AT Lave. H. Spang; J. P.
Raei. J. W. Tate John Palmer; f. F. Kerr
9arborrow & Lutz: Espy NJ Alsip; John 7.
Eaqgy J II Filler; kimmelI & Lingenfelter,
BEDFORD Pa.
BANEERs-Reed & schell; Rupp. shannon &
Co., Bedford Pa.
BOOTS AND SHOES. VARIETIES. &c-J. Fl.
Hutton II. F. Irvine, Bedford, Pa
BEDFORD NURSERIES-T NJ lynch
CABINET WARE, CHAIRS, &c-Richard Leo.
Bedford, Pa.
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES. &c.-J. B. Far
5abar, A B Cramer J. NJ. Shoemaker; p A.
Reed, Defbaugh Fisher, Bedford, Pa.
DENTTSTRY-C n Hickok J. G Minnich
J- Bedford, Pa
pRUGGTST-J. l. Lewis Bedford Pa
FANCY STORES-Mrs V. B. Tate Miss NJ
Rea, Mrs +. V. Mowry; Mrs NJ. R. Schafer Il
Miss Kate Deal. Bedford. Pa
GUNSluTHING-David Defbaugh, Bedford.
HARDWARE, &e.-Wm Hartley; Geo Bly,
nver Il son, Bedford, Pa
H0TELS-Be6ford Hotel. J. J. Shoemaker
Nsngel House, |. Mengel; Union Hotel, v Steck-
nan Bedford, Pa.
JEWELER-Dauiel Border Bedford, Pa.
John Reimund. Jeweler,
JOB PRINTERS-Meyers q Mengei, Bedford
Pa-AlI kinds Of Plain and Fancy Job Printing
araty and promptly executed.
PUNPS-Wm. C. Snively, Schellsburg, Pa.
PHYSICIANS-Dr J. L. Mqrbourg. Bedford
Pa. DrsW W Jamison and P. Fl. Pennsyl, Bloody
Run Pa.
PATENT MEDICINES-S Shriner's Cough SyruE
and Indian Yermifuge; FoutZ Mixture and Horse
and Cattle Powder; Wheaton's Ointment; Helm
h5ld's Extract Of Buchu: Dr. Tobias Venitian Lin
iment; Alleock's Porous Plasters; Christadoro'
Hair Dye
REAL ESTATE SALES
C. Reamer-pTivste sale
7 II. & n. J. Lyons, Private Sale.
Jacob Walter, Private,
C y. Hickok private sale.
q R. Barndollar and others, private sale.
- Read the New Advertisements in thi:
weeks issue of THE GAZETTE.
- For Administrators, Executors, Auditor
notices, &c. see Legal Notices"
- Read the advertisements under the head O.
\orqes f., -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

RIDDLESBURG COLLIERIEs.-We
@li the attention of our readers to the
advertisement Of Messrs. Langdon and
Gazier. who have leased the collierles
ofthe Riddlesburg Coal and Iron Com
Iany. We can recommend these gen
temen to the public as worthy of the
confidence of all who may desire any
thing in their line. They are now furn-
jshiug some of the best coal in the mar
ket, at low rates. We advise those who
arr in need of the article, to call upon
our Riddlesburg friends, and, wedoubt
not they will be satisfactorily accom-
mOdated