davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
6teamboais ano Railroads.

New ersey Steamboat Company.
A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLEs LlNE.-fhe Boats
n OF this line lssve ALBANY from foot Of Csnalst daily IN
days excepted O'Clock The ST. JOHN MoND AS
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; aud the DEAN HCH3OAD GA
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
For fTeEhi passage 6c apply the otce on the whii
EOR NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE and RON
DOtT daily D. lslding ct Cozzena Cornwall hsTi6or
oush Milton West Pork and EsoDus Steamer JAS w BALD
WIN on Mondsys Wednrsdays and Fridays. The THOS COR
NELL on Tuesdays Thursdays and udys from foot OF HARRISON
NJ X.
LNOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE
il MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPhREMAGOG Steamers
leave for 35 sad II with sirosd
IGOR GLEN COVE and ROSLYN, touching at
Whtesons Bayis Dock Great Neck sands Point aud Glen
Wood steamboat ARROWsMIH freight trd passengets leaves
Pier No y Z. R Peeip dsiy Sunday eretped at 9S p
I LOYDs DOCK, HUNTINGTON, OYSTER BAY
II EOITHPORT CHANGE Of TIME. The steamer d. Il.
MARTIN Fest River Per below Wsl'sl
and foot Of Thirty seVentt at $40 for the above
place.
NETWORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM
VAN WiNKBE-lesye Pier No. foot Of Sprnrsi H., for
Troy daily Saturday excepted Tes sod and 6agssEe
checked Saratoga aud al po North This the direct line Tor
the North without change Of cars
NOVEMBER, 1896. SHREWSBURY and LONG
~ BRANCH, SANDY HOOK, HIGHLANDS, PORT WASH,
INGT0N MOUNTS and BROWNS DOCK. FAR HAVEN HLD
PARKER viii lease Pier foot Of Chu5ersst a. follows;
FARE 50 CENTS; A. -.
FREIGHT-Lrht Berrels IS Tight Barrels y cents
Moasses and Sugar 20 Flour 20 cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
Ocean Steamers.

OPPOSITION LINE
" 10 CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA
TIP NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
vii dispetSh last tue ELEGANT steamship
SAN FRANCISCO,
JERRY ". SMITH, Commander.
TUESDAY November 20 from Per No. p North kiVe'
foot 81 NGrtenSt.
At GREATLY REDUCED RATES
For massage and fht sy AZ No IN Wesf Wsen
n. CARRlH GTON Aseut .
CTAR LINE, for EEW-ORLEANS.-The New
- York Mail Steamship Cos, fine Ocean Steamers VIII leave
Pier ~ North River Of O'clock b ~. tlli0wsi tte
MARIPOsA o. Weines1ay NOvembtTT
MISS SSIPP I IN Saturday November 10
MATANZAS. o. Meiuesdn~ NoveEl0er "A
MORNING STAR. sstr y. N0vembef H. 800,
Al Bulls Of L8dns gynsd the OF the pet or eisht
ar oass,se supv G.. EO GARRISON, fre sid~nf,
3'f' No 5 EcE ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
Gas fitting.

,rT,HE NEW GAS LIGHT, BY IIRS S sfs!
TIN SAVES UPWARD or II PER CENT.
os..nf coz. sHEsERoN DEwi r. SILK AND FANCY
nnv coops 3s4 Broadway New ork, Aug. n 1860
Ts certify that a' Bu' to Ibs month pFsvioes Nr.
rm .poyns h, improved Burner aud Regulate bad esseesa
- hS - lory aolSrs per month. vas required to examine
EyyS. day ~ day both before and steI he sppesise
we and 90 hereby certify that the rate %
o. ~, Ga dttely reduced frcr One Hundrs4
~ Poy Dollar per month % FORTY Dollar. PIT month Ihebat
seecfosee ~ - ss,sert w. kEE0lH f5N
factory ~ ''''' coz, sHENEHON DEWITT
J. FIRMfN GAS YITTER ASD PLUMBER. hos " and -
Md,nlans supe-in.spasa Of Gas at H. b. ciniH cel
Tribune Ne~-Yerk Club, &e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
Cost ano fonn0.

DOLD ROBBERY AT THE DWELLING OF J.
ID MORGAN. no. I59 EAST FlFrNTHlRD-s I, on sAII X
DAY EFENiNG LASTseyen 80 uuisd states ~ DQLLAh
ant t,T.a Lu0Jrri dollars iu GREENBACko end uOLD
WATCH md CAlN With o;h,r Jowc.y ao, DEED and Mohl
CAGES. ,.,,-
The public $50 against 5sa,ns ttose Bonds payneh1
hlving been stopped
OST-A POCKET DIARY, with Money aud
Cheats ke r my sy hoEo riday evonng N behtt-ly-
car from Neeys': st ha st about sccc avery oe
reward viii ro gwen Bedford Lac.-ainB on Company no. }"
Courandttt
&S0n REWARD VIII be paid for the recovery
Insbab5J al a. u nr SECURITIES. issine snd supposed
a. nav. been the vault o. che Corn Fnee hst4 ~
~ Ci-y o f BOZ usrt j. ". SPENCER Co. hrtwc zen
sul October o. 1906 and roPorion4e reward Tor any
p'ti; ,.,. &C.,. % , ~, e., etoo
Ouo T. :. 10 oI latl. Coupon Bond 40. IL 343 -.
One 4, :. so cf isss Coupon BOut, 40 2sso, -.
o.. ~ % II istf, Coupon Bond. No. lltsS. 80
One u. S. On Il 1858. Coupon bond Nc t2 ~ +l.yo
Ore o. = $50 Of 1853. Coupon Bond, DO ~ tt'N
Ono L. g. % of 11-i. Coupon Bond, No sllt -.yY
a.. NJ = 5 Tr.s,rfy Note 1T seties No loJsET. 500.
D. n 4 IN Ir,,.us,. Note III Series Is n3e So
go Treasury Neic, u stElcs 10 49, 80
one a. 5. 30 Treasury No.,. - sciies 20 ge5 -
So Treasury Note - scs.ff, ..feAt
One T. 80 Treasury Note y series 20 i5-s',
a. = 100 T.ceslry Note 3t series -. as,si,
One g. 30 Treasury Note Sd ssf.ei NO a.AS>, y
NcwYork, Nov D. 1870. o. b Syrt civ
wuxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
90 puhom il man CpHtfru

FENHE AUTHOR OF this, yonng NidoWeE AZ hoou
L.,.s, ,y,ra COMPANION % 20 ~ yexrs o. sgs
,s and handsonie II, Miow, no enesHoisIos aaa -
interview only from those ,ae.Ii' 80. a. co1a5sae iuo.jas
worthy. No others need avpiy Aaaiess "a ee---'' 's
f'r'a" 'h0 ioREsT JANIS Pblp,bgsh New ysrs'.
$IO.WOGcnMsSS S RhE ar EEASiSo Room Es
h,sre intercourse between city ana Country isepl1
io 70 the,v 10 sitrac oya sA, wtieh beng N
nean ms ss by ss-on Of TIE nosri0us disoyshy Of New
York Msreseuta Adly-ss 4. W., In0ane OHo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
lectures ano 3ilcriiHss.

feriures ano aleetiH9s.
TOHN B. COUGH
y WIN deliver BE- popu'st Lecture on
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS D LONDON LIZ . ~,
ou WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. = a Cooper Institute i'' '
bench. VI c,pDNpp
Tickets may be obtained y
Isder Bros. 4 Co.. TO. 9lj BoaeWdf;
q n Appiersfe & Bro. No. 81 br0adtay'
pssrd & stiles Ne. - NuTrays.
Oliver L. Gardner. No. 10 boTcf}'
Mtu. X Pevon. No ga bOwcrT , Al, =.
,b eure Ticket No reserved se2ts Doom opea
$50; Lecture 10 commeuce G. 9el2es-
YgNHE l5OTH ANNIVERSARY Of the SECOND
4 CON6RE0 ATIONAL CHURCH Of Gre uwich Coma vii %
e.r,tsd on WEDNESDAY. Nov The day sid evening" ~" b
Sevo,ed 10 appropriate e1cies Al WHO Tel s Interest ne
the occasion cordially invited % aitnd fo'ou VIA o" s
fJr Strangers who may be present
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY Of NEW-fORK.-
Y The ANNUAL Tor e51beEs q TIE Ceaae sy the
will be he'll MONDAY the sh November a = a. n
h. ibs Conrca Room UuyeEiy Wsshn=tonsqssFe The
P'1 "H Dc open 'ls "'l' HOWARD CROSBY.
oci. 90. 1861 ss.-ss.iy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
Go Eet.

Go Eet.
HOUSE TO LET, with all the improvements, No.
100 Alei.si. Possession neiately. Inquire oil OLIVER
NOwBRAN. No. 2o9 Grandtt
nLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS on second
floor 70 be LET with board to Chr'an ssnlsnsn sB5 vile
Tsms reuonsbs Family strictly yrvae Location, vicinity Of
Twenty nd broadway AddIssa NJ NJ BoI 1861 r q
GTOREs TO LET OR LEASE on Broadway,
- from is Aston Hou.s % Thirty oBIths, Browns,one
sory STOHE no LEASE t Of February, Ss5Oo
Irosdwsy. Apply between y and TO A. BEEBk Co.,
No. ~ Nusss0s'.
Two LFT-At Harlem, the two story Attic Brick
HOUSE, No n West onshun and tvtny.ninths. Ap-
tv a. ~ W. Onchur dfd AID Terty .hLs and sccod
ave., No. y fEthinsspsee
TINO RENT-Several very choice HOUSES both
shsd and uniIishsd with immediate possession
5. w. BENEDICT, No. : and Pirsr.
TINO RENr-Tho first-clsss 4-story DWELLING
ROUSE NJ. a Nssi Foy1h-tl. ard fof SALE tho whole
or paft Of ths FURNITURE, III new.
NO MANUFACTURERS LEASE-TwU
FLOORS ID building Hos l9s and 90i WGsr Brooklyn se
from 20 70 horse Good Light Apply
en- premises Of . IL w GREEN. No y spEaee,t NeEYoIs
TIyo LET--At Patterson, New-Jeraey the thres-story
and stls NEs0 STONE BUILDING, vth good Eaist
laous Cron NIL occupied by the Hogss hGnufsetl
Tag Co. Apply On ih. prsHisss
NO LET-on Fifth-Aye., Murray Hill, 4-story
Il btswsssss HOUSE, faIalshsd ASeH O. No. y West
ESsE,at-. Gsn Wa { esleot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05

THE SCENERY FROM DRAW WINGS TAhEN On THE erVf
$3.50 IN THE CITY or MANCHESTER
NEW COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS prepared Dy nlAn
CHESTER WORRMEE, engaged by the Director 90 Is 70 pis
'sr ~ WEEATIEIGH Mr HARMON NJ sTRAssE Nj PAR
sri AZ M BARRON Mr.. KEGwAY, Mr. HIND, NJ bnkkn'
MOORE M PRESTON: Mr. MCKEE RAhhS ~ MAR Rp
TERsoN Miss KATE NEWTON. Miss GEORGE TELbIS. nis
HARRISON, Miss 4. WOOD. - -, o.
Judges Bsuisters WOrkmen Factory u CeItS
TELEGRAPH Operator Oers OF the Court JuTo spectato 49,
." ALLAPPFARrNG IN THE LONG STRIKE.
~ TIE HIGHLY INTERESTING TELEGRAPH sCErr5'
frrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05

NEW-JERsEY RAILROAD. Trains leave foot Of
~ c.,,,I,sa, 10, PHIIIDHIPEiA and 10 n H. I'm
and IL . n for B1ITfnoHs and WAIHIssTOH al and 10
D. m. ana Ia midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
6elp manleo.

A GENTs WANTED-Io sell BROWN GLAeS-
n CiF .,ISG PD.sH (paoriei wa sc here city
ratry farse proa.s Ageas Fun particulars FIRE g NJ.
Known 40 bler-kFr.st. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
CAFETY, SPEED AND CONFORM

Cards NsyY..E pay Trsone, At No l'a wo'l No II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05

GOULD MACHINE Co. of Newark, n u, ana No.
" zoe Liberty NsvYors on snd v N0Alh5 daeH'neiy
gfcam EusuessBoiers, Saw, Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-05
Alatbinerp.

NOR SALE-A'small STEAM FORCE PUMP, 10
complete ORDER discharges 20 gallon, pr 70
BROOKLYN CRY HOSPITAL OF 20 HENRY o. NiOIi"-'' W.
faI.t, Mas fCvk
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
HEAD OF RICHELIEU.

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Star, says
It appears that some Of the Richeleu fam
lily papers have lately come to light and
have revealed the fact that the great Cardi
nal head was preserved apart from his
body The question arose, what had be-
come oft? The Emperor ordered search
to be made, and desired that no expense
should be spared in the effort to recover this
treasure. After many months of patient
research tile head was found yesterday in
the possession of an ancient family Of Bre
tague. 1t was forwarded last night, lOcto-
her 4th, to the Ministere de i. Instruction
PubHque.
A friend ofmine was present at the OPEN
ing Of tie box. give you his description
verbatim. The head is in wonderful state
Of preservation-the Whiskers, eyebrows,
the imperial and moustache, Of a reddish
color and quite perfect one eyelid closed,
the other half open. The flesh, of course,
is black Ctla UG sans dire Altogether it
presents the appearance of a mask, but far
from unpleasinr. A telegraphic message
was dispatched to the Emperor in the fol
lowing words: What is to be done with
the defunct Cardinal?' His Majesty's re-
ply had not come when my friend left the
Ministere. The fear is that orders viii be
given that his Eminence is to have decent
burial, which would be pity.
Living and dead, he was, and is, an enig-
ma, and as we have the jaw Of Moliere to
stare at, we might be allowed to gaze at his
Eminence likewise I should like to know
how he felt whirling along by special train
As he rested his aching head on the velvet
cushions of his gilded barge, and glided in
stately pomp down the Loire to Lyons, fol-
lowed by his doomed prisoners, the Courtier
Croy Mois. and the witty De Thou great
would have been his amazement could a
prophet have told him that centuries later
the same head would come up to Paris at
the pace of forty miles per. hour, IN a com
mon packing case, at the fat ofan Emperor
of France, whose ancestor at that period was
a private gentleman Of Corsica.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
VOLUME s9sN0 IS.
MoRAL GEms.


Hope to- thcsoul is as an anchor to a ship
in a dark night, on an unknown coast, and
amid aboisteroUs ocean. Itis the most en-
inent ofall the advantages which religion
now confers, and it is the universal comfort
er; and if it were entertained with that full
persuasion which faith demands, If would
banish discomfort, extlnguish grief, and rem
der life much more pleasant than it goner-
ally is.
Ifyou have great talents, industry win
improve them; if moderate abilities, indus
tfy viii supply the deficiency. Nothing is
denied to well-directed labor, nothing is ever
to be attained without it,
There is nothing which must end, to be
valued for its continuance. If hours, days,
mouths, and years pass away, it is no matter
what hour, what day, what month, or what
year We die. The applaUse Of a good actor
is due to him at whatever scene of tho play
be makes his exit 1t is thus in the life of a
man OF sense. a short life is sufficient to
manifest him a man of honor and virtue.
When he ceases to be such he has lived too
long; and while he is such it is of no conse-
quenee to him howlong he shall be 50, pro-
yidedh is so to his life end
We hate some persons because VIC do not
know them; and we viii not know them be-
cause we hate them. Those friendships
chat succeed to such diversions are usually
firm, for those qualities must be sterling that
could not only gaia our hearts, but con
quer our preiudicas IN things far more Sc
rious than our friendships. Thus, there
are truths which some men despise, because
they haYe not examined, and which they
viii not examine, because they despise.
God means thateyery soul which waits on
Il \ -
the muck and mire of worldliness; not
crouch in abject submission as the slave Of
men and Satan-but soar. When a soul
binds itself to God, and lives a life Of holy
conservation, it is able to take wings and
dwell in the atmosphere of heaven.
He who is passionate and hasty. generally
is honest, IL is your old, assembling hypo-
critic Of whom you have to beware. There 5
no deception in bull dog 1t is only the
eur that sneaks up and bites you when your
back Is turned.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
PERcIYAL.

The following bit Of literary gossip cen
ceining James G. Perciyal, the Mad Poet,
win serve to. give our readers an idea of the
eceenTicities Of one Of our most gifted
poets
We don't believe there ever lived such a
man as Perclyal; CT0esus IN soul Ia intel
lect and learning ana Dives every way else
Think OF a man who wrote in enc instant
thus
4 have added to the mountain of books
and the myriad OF authors But l some-
times think | had better be annihilated
books and all, than be the means Of making
fools gape- and girls cry, as | perhaps
may.
And then presently
There is one employment, however,
which | would wish to place above interest
or ambition, which 1 would choose to regard
as holy-poetry. e
With such feelings ! can no longer lock to
my poetry as source of emolumeut.
cannot consent to use it for such a purpose.
can only regard it as the vcstal fire in my
ddp3ua must meetthe world with Weap-
ons of q more earthly temper.
And yet in the midst ofall he was living
the life Of
A STRUGGLING POET.
Professor Ticknor tells me that, while a
guest mt his house in Boston at this time,
Percivals ways were peculiar Sitting at
the table opposite Mrs Tickuor, he would
converse with her husband and somctmos
with her with the greatest tluency, but N]th
ais eyes d0gncast upon the plate, always
avoiding the glance of Mrs. Ticlmor' eye:
and this was his habit always among females.
The same shrinking from woman was also
seen in the drawing room At the homes
Of his two Boston friends he was probably
more at ease than anywhere else. ! have
been told that this dropping If the eye.
1while he apparently saw everything was
observable as he walked the street wrapped
in his camlet cloak, "the observed Of all OBJ
servers. While on his Geological Survey
OF Connecticut, be was often obliged % pick
up meal or a lodging where he could; and
his dress was not always sucli' as indicated
his character and position. Throughaut life
he never polished bis shoes, aud his pants
and hat generally showed that they had
been used the full time of service. Cad ln
such habit he presented himself one even
lug at the door Of a young ladies seminary,
asking, as he was some distance from the
village, for supper and a night lodging.
The lady principal met him at the door and
was not inclined to grant his request. He
urged it, however, as he was tired and hun
cry, and She finally yielded, following him
into the kiteheu, and remaining while he ate
his supper Observing him more minutely,
she thought he looked more intelligent taan
common beggaia and engaged in conTersa
ton with him, when she found that he vas
apparently a we'll educated man, and as the
conversation went on, from one surprise TO
another, she found that he could talk upon
4 variety Of subjects. The conversation at
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
a94 lSGGllA
THE SEWARD Johnson REAC-
TION.

We make The following extracts from a
very able article with the above title, by
James Rus Is5}&.oli, in the current number
Of the North Iateicqa Rceiao.
ROW TO TREAT THE SOUTH.
It Is alleged by reckless party orators that
those who ask for guarantees before read
mit3ing the seeded States, wish to treat
them with harshuess, if not with cruelty.
Mr. Thaddeus Stevens is triamphantly quo
ted, aa if his foolish violence fairly repre-
sentcd The political opinions Of the Union
party. They might as well be made
responsible for his notions Of finance. We
are quite wiling to let Mr. Stevens be pair
ed off with Mr. Nalandigham, and to
believe that neither Is fair exponent OF
the average sentiment Of his party. Cal
ling names should be left to children with
whom, as with too large class OF our
political speakers, it seems o pass for aTgu-
nicnt We believe it never does so with
the people certainly not with the intelli-
gent, who make a majority among them,
unless as in the case OF 'Copperhead ]
there be one Of those hardly to-be defined
realities behind the name which they are
80 quick to detect We cannot say that we
have any great sympathy for the particular
form Of mildness which di covers either Il
martyr" or pure hearted patriot, or
even lofty statesman IN Mr. Jefferson
Davis, the latter qualification OF him hav-
ing been among the discoveries Of the Lon
don Times when thought his side was
going TO win but we can say that nothing
has surprised us more, or seemed to us
o more striking evidence Of the humani-
zlng influence ofdemogacy, than the entire
absence OF any temper that could be called
reYengeiul in the people Of the North
toward their late enemies lfit be a part
of that inconsistent mixture Of purely per-
sonal motives and more than legitimate
executive action which Mr.. johnson is
pleased to call his policy, If it be a part
of that to treat the South NTH all the LEM
eney that is short Of folly and all the eoncil-.
iation that IS short Of mqanness, then we
were advocates Of it before Mr. johnson.
While he was yet only ruminating in his
yindictiya mind, sore With such rancor as
none bat 'plebeian, as he used to call
himself, can feel against his social superiors,
tIfe only really agraran proclamation ever
put forth by any legitimate ruler, and which
was countersigned by the now suddenly
conservative Secretary Of State, we were
in favor Of measures that should look to
governing the South by such means as the
South itself aiFrded or could be made to
Afford Ii b. tlu- .i.at la part OF the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
OVER EATING.

Health and longevity are not the only re-
suits of moderation in diet Its influence is
far from being limited to the body; its effect
Of the mind is still more important. Julius
Cae sar, constitutionally addicted to excess,
when resolved on some great exploit was
accustomed to diminish his diet to an extent
truly marvellous, and to this diminution he
ascribed the clearness and energy of mind
which distinguished him in the hour Of bat
tie. When extraordinary mental vigor was
desired by the first Napolean, he used the
same means to attain it. To his rarely
squaled moderation in diet, Dr. Franklin
ascribes his ''clearness of ideas and quick
ness Of perception, and considered his pro
gress In study prop0rtionate to the degree
of temperance practiced. While Sir Isaac
Newton was composing his treatise on
Optics, he confined himselfto bread and a
little sack and water. Scarcely less rigid
was the abstinence of Leipnitz, whenpr
pairing some parts of his " Universal Ian
guage, D. Aubigne relates of Luther on
the authority of Melancthon, that "a little
bread and single herring were often his
only food for the day Indeed, he was
o6nstitutionally abstemious and even after
he had found out that heaven was not to be
purchased by abstinence, .he often contented
himself with the poorest food, and would
continue for a considerable time without eat
ina. OF drinking. DIR. Cheyne4 a celebrated
reduced himself from the Jenor-
nous wei ht Of AIS lbs. to 40 lbs, by con-
fuing hinlseltto a limited quantity Of vegeta-
bes, milk, and water as his only food and
drink The result was a restoration of
health and OF mental vigor, and, amid pro-
fassional aud literary laboTs, uninterrupted
health and protraeted life, An eminent
man once made tho remark, that nobody
ever repented having eaten too little
Americans eat too much hoo fast, aud too
irregularlY. Its the same With drinking.
PbtcR JoMg}dL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09

hAEIEL BORDER,
~ PITT srREET, TWO pooEs WEST or THE BED
FORD HOTEL, BEEEaRD, PA.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL.
RY. EPECTACbES. &C.
lie keeps on hand stock Of fine Gold and Sill
yer Watches, SpectaeIes Of Brilliant Double Rein.
ed Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses Gold
Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality Of Gold Pens. He win supply to order
any thing in his line not on hand
apr. %, 1s65-zz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09

NHARPE & KERR,
= ATTORNE Y.g-AT-E1W
win practice in the Courts of Bedford and ad-
Joining counties. All business entrusted to their
asra win receive careful and prompt attention.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &c, speedily col
lgcted from the Government
Office on Juliana street, opposite the banking
house Of Reed & schcll, Bedford, Pa. mar2;tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
Nox-P -PArINa subscriber are thps talked

Non PAYING subscribers arc thTls talked
to by an editor out West ;a ~
- aWagons cannot run without wheels
boats without steam-bHll toads jump with
oatlegs, or newspapers be carried on ever
lastingly without money, no more than dog
can wag Install when he has none. Our
subscribers are all good; bat what good does
aman' good do when it don't do you any
good? We have no doubt every one thinks
thabaN have paid but him, and as we are a
clever fellow, and that his ise littls matteEs
it will make no difference. 4 eoHaA af onr
readers make note of'this.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09
JEW E1EER. dc.

1 BSAL0M GARLICK,
- Clock & Matchmaker and JeWeller,
BIoopY Run, Pa.
Clocks, Watches, JeWelry, &C., promptly re-
paired. All work entrusted to his care. warranted
to give satisfaction.
He also keeps on hand and for sale WATCH-
rs CLOCKS and JE HELRY.
Est3- Office with Dr. J. A. Mann. my4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09

~ ENTISTRY.
- 7. \. BOWSER, RESIDENT bEETsr, a'I-
BERRY. Pa. visits Bloody Run three dag o- each
month, commencing with the second tgesl'ty oil
the month. Prepared to perform Dental oper-
afious with which he may he a'ered. Terms
,rthia ne reach c5 an aa5 striea3 cash ereept b4
sg..,uI contract Work 70 be sent by mail or 9th
wise, must be paid for when impressions are taken
#un5. '64tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09

nR. B. f. HARRY,
- Respectfully tenders mis- professional ser
vices to the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity.
Office and residence on pitt Street. in the building
.grmerly occupied 10y DR.. j, D. ii95us.
April ], 166f-tG
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-09

Office same as formerly occupied by Hon. w. p.
schell two doors east Of the Gazatte Office, viii
practice IN the several Courts Of Bedford county.
tensions, bounties and back pay obtained and the
7archase of Real Estate attended to-
May II, '66--Iyr.