davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20
20 to 27 MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
All Trains run directly through to N. York


From and after November 19th 1866, trsins will leave
in connection with all Western lines a. follows:
FROM DUNKIRK AND sALAMANCA-By New
York time from MON Depots:
100 A. N. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, from Sala
manca, Sundays excepted) Stop, NJ Bornellsvills
SAY NJ (Bkft.) nteIsp ctng with the $50 A. NJ
Day Express from Buffalo, and arrives in New
York At l0.30P M ''.t - ~ t"
7IO A. M Express Man. from Duukirk, (sun-
daysexceptedJi Stops at Salamanca 90 A \ and
connects at Hornelsvile, and Corning with the
$50 Express mail rom Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at 7O0AM yeT
4.I5 p. m. New York Night Express, from
Dunkirk Sundays exceptedj. stops at Salamanca
655PM; olean 7.s5 Pm (supG Turner'sVb6~A n.
(Bkft), and arrive in New York at IL 80 Pm, con-
Meeting with afternoon trains and steamers from
Boston and New England cities.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York line from de-
pot cor Excharge and Michigan streets:
$50 A. M. view York Day xpress, fSundsys
excepted)9 stops a, HOlLsllsvio $50 A y tDhE);
(sup) and arrives New York 10. 8UP n Connects
at Great Bend With Delaware, LsckAw4nnA Wsst-
uress Tran I Me- .s. c rn % s
phia Baltimore ana Washington. saef-5i ~
10 A. NJ Express Mail via Avon and HoTDells-
vile Sundays exesptedJ. Arrives IN Ne&- York
7.UOAk Connects at Emira with EortheTn Gem
trial RAILWAY for Harrisburg, HhisdoIpAia, BAlti.
more, Washington and POINTS south.
z. 80 II. M. Lightning Express (SupdAEs er-
cepted). Stops It inrn iisVuie $40 , ,(Sop), md
arrives in New Yo T.00AH oonesss atJsrsey
city with Morning Expreps Train Of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington, ard New
York with Morning Express Train for Boston and
New England cities. 4A a--L
61O r. M. New York Night Express DAILY
Stops NJ Horn llsvulr 10 80 (sup }, ntei seeing
with the 4 l5Ph Tram fiom Du Jknk, ard arrives
III NeE York at 10 BORN Also connscts at ElmirA
for Hau isburg Philadelphia aud south.
III 20 r.. M. fIncInhati Express [>undsys sx>
eepttGJ S ops u urqu,hspuah 1921 lWul
Turn" 2PH mel and a',Ves IN New York
a's4 5PA @oh e-ts ~ GTea Be q with Deiaw
.isckawshua 4 Western Rs, Fopd Ter scranl0p,
r.ntoh ard Philadelphia, AT New York with
Afternoon Trains AID steamers fot Boston and
England cites a t49
Otly OF train Eat on Sunday leaving Buffalo at
6.10P NJ. and reaching New York ut 70 80P.H.
Rosr ~ .nnNsw l.a,.,D h.. egxavpy vi,h th.i,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20

IL. Besi Ventilated ard Mos Luxu rious Sleeping
aoa,hes -" IN The WORLD Ika accompany
alright trains this at%av iE 800. esGF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20
DEAFNESS
Throat Affe ctios

Ae more frequently than otherwise caused
by thick Shiny falling from the head :
esp ciaIly curing tie night, and result Il
lng froni'Catarl andare cured
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20

W 10 Nalue auu not TO De PAID Tor I'M
til you know what you are to receive:
IS Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worthfrom $500 to $3.50
IS Elegant meOde ,ns. Rosewood Casss 176 to $50
% First Class Sewing Machines 40 to 800
20 Fine OIL Paintings ~ to 100
80 Fine Steel EnEra'inss, framed 40 TO %
100 ksvs!ylng Casters, liver 20 to 20
so Silver Fruit and Cak. Barkets 30 10 IS
$50 Gold Hunting Case Wstohes warranted so TO $50
100 DiapSnd FiAss cluster and single stone g 400
soS Ladies' Watches = 70 100
'O9 Silver ~ p sssAt S.-. 20 to -
of G9id and Coral. JET dsId ToreasSs E..sic Lava
and SaasS s;' S'Sa' yst aaa sssa Gh.n
lsel ks' gid Pen. anu Pe.el' taney wsik foxes
GTs S.' IN: sf. .is i9d
every description Of the best make asd latest styles
say- d chance to obtain any Of the a6oye ArtS-
clesJor ONE DOLLAR, 6g purchasing a sealed
envelope for IS cts.
~ live Sealed Envelopes will be tor 81 Eleven
idt Thirty iol 81 Sky hvs for $O Ons hundred
SO. ao.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Uneqaslleo induceme is onered to Ladies and Gents
~i act as such Our descriptive circulars sent
b,ssrl, utions are made In the lowing man.sr:-
in seayd e. veopss which are well mixed On. Of these
envelope ecntsnint the Co tihes.e Order Tor
any address without egarc 60 choise, Essp Of 20
csIts
ON Iecslving tbs certificate tie purchaser will what
article 1t and It's value, aud thsA send Ops
Dod, and receive the article named choose apy
Purchasers our ealed ENVELOPES may iu this man
ner VbtaH an article worth FROM one 90 tive hundTes
i.oaG letters csssary. Have the kindness to
from Rs a.f The Style dls
orddrr ioF Sealed Envelopes must ls every CASE be
ending and Town, County AID Stat. piain " vrlten.
Letters should be addressed to the follows
SHE kMAN, WATSON Il CO.,
Sm19 81 4 80 Nassau Street. New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20

BosT AEDN new tNGLAND A-ssEGKBs, with their
baggage are transferred /ree 81 chdrOe in new York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20
IL 20 p. M. tincInna,i r1pr.ss C>und.y, .1.

Ofly OF train Eatt on Sunday leaving Buffalo at
s .1OP NJ. and reaching New York 1T 70 S0P.H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20
SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,

Vithoutr regard to value and not to be paid for un
til YOU know what you are to receive:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-12-20

Also, AaDufacturers OF FAMILY DYE COLoRs.
For sale by Giocers aud Dealers everywhere.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
DIED


On the 4th of Nov ember, in Monroe tp., NIo-
LAH ELIZABETH, infant daughter Of John
aud Mary J.-Adams, aged ! year, ! month and
% days.
Near Buena Vista, the goth ult CHARLES
*. ZEIGLER, son Of Joseph and Annie Zeigler;
aged ! year and months.
ale shah gather the lambs with His arm, and
carry them in His bosom"
On the Sd instant, HANNAH D. HEMMING,
daughter of Richard and Sophia Hemming; aged
years, 10 months, and 2l days,
While weeping parents mourn, tae child Is sleep
ing gently.
"Her's was the mourning hour
And she hath passed in beauty from the day,
A bud, not yet a flower
Torn in its sweetness from the parent spray
The doath-wind swept her to her soft rePose,
As frost, in spring time blights the early rose!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
Cheering Faets for the RiIIious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly that I.iy-
er Complaint in al its distressing forms, can be
controlled and cured without difficulty or nconve-
nienec. It is an obstinate disease, but its obst-
macy is not proof against the pertinacious, rene
dial aud restorative operation Of H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. That genial corrective
compcls the organ to do its duty. 1t must seerete
regularly and healthfulIy under the influence Of
the Bitters. Their action brings it back from a
,r -t1l;e into 4,nrra0t I--.-.-s- ~
laws Of health. If there is costiycness il disap-
pears il there is side ache or back-aehe it ceases;
if the skin and the whites Of the eyes are tingod
with suPerfous bite, they recover their natural
huc if the appetite is gene, il retuns if the di-
gestion is impaired, it is restored; in brief, what
ever the symptoms Of the complaints may be, and
whatever the phase it has assumed, a cure is GER
tain. Such are the uniform effects of this prepa-
ration whore bilious disease has been already de-
yoloped; butin eases where there IS merely con-
stitutional tendency to liver complaint it may be
prevented throughout life by the regular use, in
small quantities. of this palatable anlidote
These are proven facts, and sh,uId be seriously
pondered, or, rather, they should be promptly
acted upon, by person Of bilious habit.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
schenck,s seaweed TONIC.


This medicine, invented by DR.. J. II. schenck,
Of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food
and make it into chyme the first process Of diges-
ton. BY cleansing the stomach with Schencks
Mandrake pills, the Tonic soon restores the appe-
tite and food that could be eaten before usin
it Will be easily digested
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck' S
PulIaonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is
made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the
Tonic and pills are required in nearly every case
Of consumption. half dozen bottles Of the
SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes Of the
MANDRAKE PILLS viii cure any ordinary case
Of dyspepsia.
DR.. Schenek makes professional visits in New
Ygrk, Boston, and at his principal Office in Phila-
delphia every week. See daily papers Of each
place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days
for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that The two
likenesses Of the Doctor, one when il the last
stage Of Consumption. and the other as he now is,
in perfect health are on Government stamp.
Sold by III Druggists and Dealers price SI.50
per bottle, or ST. so the halfdozen All letters fer
advice should be addressed to DR.. Schcuck's Pfin-
cipal Office, No. IS North 9th Street, Phiadol-
phia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Dcmas Barnes 3
Co., y. Y.;S. S. Hance, Baltimore Nd; John
3 PaEso, =, CINCINNATI q sE Qhiqi Walker Taylor,
Nov. 49, t.yy.eo.rno.Iy yr.l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

in his almost hopeless) case, as follows
viz 3 Conservative pills daily until nausea is
produced. Ten drops hourly Of the wine
labeled my Policy" Hiscaput should be
well rubbed occasionally with ''Mongrel oil.
The precious Ingredients may all be found in
a literary drug shop in the Borough Of Bed
ford. Pro fessor Ms had better pay
some attention to his case. Should be expire,
let suitable box be proyided-tcel lined
with Gazettes- large bundle forming his
pillow Then let his ''ainable' friend, "Un-
Gle Toby read the burial service over him,
and consign his remains to their last resting
place beneath the sacred soil of Southamp-
ton.
The following Epitaph, or something like
it, should be inscribed upon his tombstone f:
Here HesPoor Tim. Hoaespua,
on reader do not fret,
His lgork on earth WAS DONE;
He wrote for the Gazette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
he Scientific American 10 be Greatly
Enlarged.

The Scientific American 10 be Greatly
Enlarged,
This widely circulated and Popular Journal Of
the Industrial Arts and Sciences enters its twen-
ty-second year on the 1st Of January next, and
the publishers propose to signalize the occasion
by Enlarging il % the size Of the most costly
Scientific Journals Of Great Britain, without
increasing the subscription price
1t is almost super1uous to speak Of the great
value Of this Popular and Useful Journal to all
classes, and especially to Mechanics, Manufactu-
rers, Inventors Engineers, Chemists, Agricultur-
lists, and al who love to read Of the wondrops pro-
gress which now marks every department of Me
chanieal Engineering and the Industrial Arts and
Sciences generally.
The Editorial department is very ably eOndue-
ted and many Of the best Scientific writer's in this
country and Europe are contributors to its pages
Many Of the articles have the charm Of romance
about them, and inspire the mind with noble ideas
The Scientific Americna has the largest eircu-
lation Of any similar journal in existence but it
ought 10 have million Of readers in this growing
country.
The engrayings Of New Inventions, Tools, I'm
plements fer the Farm, Workshop and Household
are very numerous, and splendidly executed
by the best artists in the world. This feature Of
the paper is very striking, and has won the praise
Of the united press Of the country and Europe
Another feature Of the Scientific American is
the Official publication of every Patent granted
by the Government Patent Office. Each number
contains the weekly issue Of Patent Claims, with
eopious notices of new inventions, together with
Reviews Of Foreign Inventions and Discoveries in
every department of Science.
Whoever reads the Scientific American is in
stTucted and enter tanned, without being bothered
with hard words and dry details.
The American and European Patent Offices, in
connection with the Scientific American, form an
immense Museum Of Mechanical Novelties which
furnish constant employment to a large corps of
Scientific Examiners who prepare drawings and
specifications for Patents.
This firm Is no doubt the most extensive in the
world
Now is the time to send in subscriptions to the
Scientific american, as to begin with the new
volume.
The numbers for a year make up a splendidly
illustrated volume Of $50 pages. Terms. 50 per
aBnum 81 so for six months; 81 for four months;
Clubs Of ten and upwards, 81 90 each, Canadian
subscribers, So 2j per annum, always in advance.
Specimen numbers sent free; also pamphlet Of
advice to inventors. Address
MUM CO.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York City.
Dee. T.3t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

A GENTS WANTED for the Host Popma,.
IA and Jestsel{iag Subscrption Books published
We are the most extensive publishers in the
United States, thaying six houses and therefore
afford to sell books cheaper and pay agents
more liberal commission than any othel company.
Our books do not pass through hands of Genor-
al agents, Gas nearly all other subscription works
lo,) therefore are enabled to give our can
yasserS the extra per cent, which Is usually allow
ed to General Agents. Experienced canvassers
viii sec the advantages Of dealing directly with
the publishers.
Our series embraces the most popular works on
all subjects Of Importance, and is selling rapidly
North and South.
Old agents, and all others, who want the best
paying agencies, win please send for circulars
and terms, and compare them and the
character Of our works with those Of other pub
fishers. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co,
Philadelphia, Pa, Boston, Mass, Cincinnati, o..
Chic ago, H.. St. Louis, Mo, or Richmond, Va
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
~ ERMAEToWN TELEGRAPH
FAMILY AND AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
oP TIE LARGEST 4 HANDsoMEsT
Description.

DEVOTED TO
CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry Ne.
velettes, Tales, and Moral and entertaining Read
ing generally. In the Literary Department We
shall present the choicest varieties within fhe
reach Of our extended means The goyeIettes
Taies, Poetry, &c., shall be supplied from the beat
and highest sources, and be equal to ANYTHING Ia
be found in any journal or magazine
AGRICULTURE AND HoRTICULTTJRr
embracing Farming, Gardening, Fruit. .Raisins
&C. Our lab0rs in this department for over thi@
ty years, have met the cordial appreciation Of tbs
pubiie. Our purpose has been to furnish useful
aod rehable information upon these very impor-
tant branches Of industry, and to protect them 50
Tar as within our pewer against the false doctrines
ana selfish purposes Of the many empires and
sensation adventurers by which the Farmer Is in
cessantiy assailed. This portion Of the German
town Telegraph Is alone worth the Whole priee ~
subscription.
NEWS DEPARTdENT-Th same fndnstyv
care, aud discrimination, in gathering and prera
ring the Stirring Events Of the Day. expressly
for this paper, which hitherto has been one of its
marked features and given 50 universal sa.igfae
ton, win be continued with redoubled efforts "a
meet the increasing demand Of the public.
TERMS; Two dollars and ffty cents per an
annum. No orders received without The cash.
and all subscriptions stopped At ths end oftb
time paid for
Specimen numbers sent gratis.
Address PHILIP r. FREAS.
Editor and Proprietor, Germantown, Philada. Pa.
Nov. 23-3t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

SAyR PRrcH TUNNEE.-The work on Sand
Patch Tunnel. on the Pittsburg and Connei 5
vile Railroad is still being pushed forward by
our fellow citizen, Mr.. John dpmblrd, who
has the contract. and on last week hole was
made The length ofthe tunnel IS 4, 700 feet,
being 1000 feet longer than the long tunnel
On the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
through the Alleghanies, between Altoona
and Cresson, and only about 250 feet shorter
than the great KiugBood tunnel on the BaLtl-
more and Ohio Railroad. 1t IS intended Tor
a double track, and is twenty two feet wide
by nineteen feet IN height As soon rs the
legal questions concerning the Pittsburg and
Connelsvile Railroad shall have been deer
ded, the work on the road viii be pushed
rapidly forward to completion. 10 doubt
exists as to those decisions being favorable to
the road, inasmuch as the questions at ISSUE
have already been carefully considered by
two able Courts, with favorable result. Inc
people of this section Of the country may
congratulate themselves upon the present
bright prospects Of the road, and the proba-
bility Of its eary completion. Cumberland
Cirjl{GR
We we're surprised at the statement when
first made, that the Sand Patch Tunnel was
rapidly approaching completion and that the
worzuen had cut through Upon inquiry
the tunnel does not appear to be in as adyap-
ced stage of completion as would appear from
the above The hole is a mere air hole, and
lis confidently asserted by those who know,
that it would take 200 men two years to com
pIeteit The force upon it at present is mere
force Of occupation and and does not exceed
twenty five or thirty men. The Connellsyille
Company appears to be carrying out the same
policy on that line that the Southern Penn
sylyania is on this.
ga We deem it due to Jos. s. NJ. Gibson,
recently a conductor on the Penn'a r. r., to
correct an item, going the rounds Of the press
to the effect that he was committed to prison,
in Philadelphia, in default of $4,000 bail,
for embezzling the funds Of the Company.
The truth is, he was not arrested for embez-
element, but for threatening actions towards
Pinkerton, the detective, and he was not in
prison, but simply in charge Of . police Off
cer-1Hoona Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

ga The Camp, the BatHe.t field and the
Hospjtal,' or Lights and .Shadolrs Of the
Great Rebellion is the title of handsome
volume, just issued by the National Publish
ing Company, 5o7 Minor Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. The author, Dr. L. P Brockett, has
delyed mostindustrioasly amongst the masses
Of curious incidents which have marked the
late war, and has grouped and cIasslned unem
under appropriate heads, and in a very attrac-
tive form.
There is a certain portion of the war tha.
viii never 60 into the regular histories, nor
be embodied IN romance or poetry, which is a
very real part Of 1t, and viii, if preserved,
convey to succeeding generations a better
idea Of the spjrit Of the conflict than many
dry reports or careful narratives Of events,
and this part may be called the gossip, the
pathos Of the war. This illustrates the char
acter Of the leaders. the humor of the sol
diers, the devotion of women, the bravery of
men, The pluck of our heroes, the romance
and hardships Of the service From the be-
gilning of the war the author has been enga-
ged in collecting all the anecdotes connected
with or Illustrative Of it,
The volume is profusely illustrated with
over 100 edgrayings by the first artists, which
are really beautiful worthy Of examination
as specimens of the art. The books con
tents include "reminiscences Of camp, picket
spy, scout, biyouac, siege and battlefield I'd
ventures; thrilling feats Of bravery, wit.
}aa'lery, eomical and ludicrous adventures,
etc, etc.
Amusements as well as instruction may he
.oono IN every page, as graphic detail, brill
ian' wit, aad authentic history, are skillfully
l"1ef"c'en IN this work Of literary art
l'iS Just such a volume as viii find numer
Jus purchasers, aud just such one as per
toS IS seeking to act as book-ageuts should add
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
TNHE LADY'S FRIEND.
a BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM ENGRAVING.
REDUCED PRICES TO CLUBS.

hEDHGED PRICES to CLUBS
The Ladys Friend announces for 1867, the fol-
lowing nOvelets: A NEW STORY by MrE Hen
ry Wood, author of EAST Lynne" "Th@ Chan
nings," &e.; 'How Woman Had Her Way" by
Elizabeth Prescott, author of f'Told by tile sun ?
"No Longer Young By Amanda NJ. Douglas,
author Of an Trust &C; and 'Dora Ci.stel, bv
Frank Lee Benedict.
1t will give splendid double page finely col
oreG fashion plate, engraved on steel, in every
number.
1t viii give beautifully executed Fancy Steel
Engraving in every number
1t will give large assortment Of " ood Cuts,
illustrating the fashions, Fancy Work, &c, in ev-
cry number.
It will give popular piece Of Music. worth the
cost Of the Magazinein in itself, in every number.
1t win give copy of the beautiful Premium
Steel Engraving, Zone Of Life's Happy Hours, >
26 inches long by 20 inhhes wide, to every single
($2 5e) subscriber, and to every person sending on
a Clab.
1t offers as Premiums, Wheeler & Wilson's Sew
ing Machines, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Spoons.
Pitchers Gold and Silver Watches, Guns Rifles,
Melodeon's, Clothes Wringers, Appeton's CycIo-
pcdiss, &c.
TERMS:
! copy, (and the large Premium Engrayi ng) 50 90
4 copies, 6 on
5 copies, (and one gratis,) 90
copies, (and one gratis) I2 90
20 copies, (and one gratis,) IS 90
copy each Of Lady's Friend and Post, 90
The getter up of a cub will always receive a
copy of the Premium Engraving Members of a
Club wishing the Premium Engraving must remit
One Dollar Extra.
Those desirous of getting up Clubs or Premium
Lists, should enclose fifteen cents for sample
Magazine, containing the particulars.
Address DEACON & PETERSON,
Nov. 23-3t. PIG Walnut St, PHILADELPHIA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07
A DNINTsTR ATORS NOTTrP

~ Estate Of JOHN ZELLER, deceased
Letters Of Administration upon the estate of
John Zeller, late Of Juniata township, deceased
having been granted TO the undersigned, all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate payment
Of The same, and those having claims to present
them properly authenticated for settlement
JOHN TELLER,
October 20, ct Administrator
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-07

a Rev. F. Benedict requests us to say
that the person who has the fourth volume Of
Gibbons Decline and Fall OF the Roman
Empire, belonging to him, will confer
favor BY leaving it at this office.