davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

detectives was ''afler then with sharp 81 ck ana
they were inaly driven completely OF the grouA q
COMPANY. -
Among the ladies and gentlemen present were -
Daniels and family Baltimore Tomas vyse and fam ~
Springfield, Mass. A. Boody New York; Count Romero
Havana; Mrs O. Thompson New York Mrs. Klborn,
sopenhageni =. @. Field, New York; william Wall,
New YORK g. J. Mills, New York; p. Msthewson, New
YORK; Gabriel Kent, New York; W. II. Sanford New
YORK; 4 G. Calhoun, New York; franklin Oliver, Iili-
nois; A. Body, Rochester, II. s Willis New York;
Potter Palmer New York; Thomas Denim, H A. Hnri.
bert, New York; T. Stokes, Philadelphia; J. G. Mills
New York; W. i. Weeks Rhode Island; George
Randolph, New York; Thomas Canary, New York:
Colonel Alexander, New York; J. Lasey, New
YORK; John Morrissev Saratoga; Colonel Bruce, New
York. and many others All these gentlemen had teams
on the ground and Potter Palmer and George Randolph
dashed up to the with fours hand DR. Spring.
OF New York, was present with team but tho reverend
gentleman was not present at the races. Major w. W.
Leland was also present with q line pair OF bays.
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

All T'yi,~- flashed 10 I.s~si fsotfrrse-.-tircs-
CLUE. Br0tsr. 10 uv..d-sy
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

Rs,. ns,arT. .sr. rl.s'; -. 80 "a -
s7sa','-s ~. ,.ts's 80 ss@ssss y a. ss.%t 81
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

nss.-s.I-'., .'-s, se-,-is,-' fititi's
49,, 49, 1880 sfsssa 3D.. ', sc5 r.s
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

B.y ,tiiirr'- Itair Uy-.-HlaeL or nr.w.-
t~FGs &ss 33 tsaa Tod ~ "a 1aGxsts D-vg "a pst a.
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

.rier.rer, LerL.,',es -..ie. rses,.s., 49, q
Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

Dsrr tskoo p~afs~ in Ops Wssk. UB.-
rNhff "a 'NuiEtA FrtEEMTTrE -AM ~ 80 ~ssa
hrr HftNfae ~ fesFs ff-ssfHG ttraMfhf - ~
c. = - HsYs4~sg a. ia ras @.fai Etssss
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

pIiipti~ goet stitch sowing rsrh,ar~, With
thH latest as fNtEMFAN
AriY TflE EGN4 YUa rAwGLT tHt Asrnie sssts1-
IiItlla trk.stx NsthfEs Csssfsnf Sc ffreatMay
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

ss:c S",cr . n"s'r: 80. ~ r.e'..g ..s..; f.;'''
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

u.~s -.~i.s rs.h,s. t;my.ny; Illss
es nfnsswsg A4sais ~tHtst
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

c.s: ss., go. 4 ss-.c.:., ~. :c.. -! "rI, =. T.r. sss
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

patnlsss ulmrrh.a " ths .naNv Hrs~sel-
safy syattFs "a tsts.8 tAelsfk sarts 80 sra - 80
sas i rufsf Tfts n sits esHs eHt 4 tzNY Ns%f -
etss ~ tNs q wAKabt.N n GAkhfsA7Ah httAi
90 saks - 81 eF~sfsss
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

rNs STAGE ur.ssi..,s,,ss c.~R.sy,.:sr-
.fs.. IS ~ Efa.1..r
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

ny, Sssr p-srrr,I Iis,.sfs y rr.sre, o,s,.r o,s..r
cte ssfsfeHaf H~errs ssfss wws. ss1s brusss snf 10
nApI qa4tfF hna saiNFNff fste ~ s.s1s
ast.s street
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

.f's.S w.;:s; s..... tf;sl':s (! q s'~ v"
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

a.. AIss,~: . .. p.T-rs -s rrdf.rDyaIrifgs y.
hAhMAhrAL BAfN snd Fstant breast risrslsr Ds..i-
opnasnt T. snid ~ drusgfsl. ss CsnAi sIs~s.
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

"srr'rss sal lisse,-An k-.ny 80 Mssss 80
Atvass whsh pf,ifat~ 80 s4,s gS~sFs wsM a
gss rg 80 - fAsfFr h s~ssa lstf sttsls<s Att-D
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

To-day. rr~cs have already imm-nse sums pending
them Betting continues brisk Kentucky being tho
favorss u Two TO one against the neid
The New York herald., 1866-07-25

LETTER pK 'shARhis
DR. Harris the Registrar Of vsV Statistics. addressed
letter yesterday Dr. Dalton, tN Sanitary supern-
tendent, on the subject Of the mort ry report OF last
week. After mentioning the number ~ deaths IN TINS
city and BROOKLYN the doctor saxs.-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
DE-EH. TESE rs.

"Busincss is duIlw Such is the eX-
clamati0n we hear, nowadays, from
every body. Well, is it any wonder
that business is duiI"" For the year
ending June 80, 1866, the Federal Gov
ernment collected from the people of
the United States, over tire hluldrod
millions Of dollars in the shape Of tax
cs. For the present year the estimate
from thesamesources is sir hl9ldred and
fflv millions Of do1a8! In 1889,
fellow by the name Of Ed. Mcpherson,
whom some Of the Mongrels in this
Congressional district may remember,
cot himself elected to Congress, on the
ground that the people were taxed too
heavily to keep up the government,
which was then administered at cost
Of about Hb1eivmW'ous per alHn'n1, and
without any Internal Bere7Ue Iar
whatever. All the financial troubles
Of the country were then Laid at the
door Of the Democracy, because, as was
alleged, the expenditures Of the Gov
ernmcnt bore too heavily upon the pro-
ductive industry OF the country! If
Mcpherson and MS party stated the
true cause Of the depression in business
then, how much greater reason is there
to believe shat the same cause quintup-
led in degree, is 1T the bottom Of the
dulIucss in business, now? The fact IS
tha5 the Nongrel Bump Congress has
legislatod capital into the hands OF the
few and taxed the many 50 outrageous
ly, than we are fast tending toward a
financial panic. Achango in the poIit-
icaI complexion OF Congress must be
and VIII be had, ere this state Of things
can be remcdicd.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07

An Irish washerwoman in Gala
veras County, California, who was O.
bliged to take a share in a newly dis
covered mine in payment for services,
her employer being unable to pay in
money, now derives an income Of $10,-
600 a year from it.
The New England and Middle
State Radicals are getting ready for
rushing high tariff bill through and
the Western RAIDS are preparing to OPP
pose il. Some time or other there will
bea big fight on that Patriot
d Union.
The Montreal police lately discov-
cred an Old cellar, covered with rubbish,
in which We're four boys and girl half
drunk, with a collection of moulds,
coming metal, spoons and implements,
besides a quantity of false coin.
Since the late election tbe number
Of OutrageS upon freedmen and South
ern Unionists has marvelously decreas-
ed-in Radical newspapers. Strange
that all Of them should just about
election time.-Pdt. d Union.
The census of the Indian tribes, as
prepared for the annual report Of the
Commissioner ofIndian Affairs for 49,
GG, shows that the total number of In
dians IS 295,774.
Gen. Pile, Congressman electin the
first Missouri congressional district, has
brought a suit against the Missouri Re
publican for slander, laying damages at
$4,000.
Horace Randall, uncle of the pres
ent Postmaster General, and an init
mate friend of General Washington, is
still living in Fauquier county, at the
age of 105 years.
The Denver Colorado NeocsrepOrts
a fearful state Of things in Salt Lake
city, the GcntiIes not daring to leave
their houses at night for fear Of assass-
ination.
Frederick Weed, ,anephewo of Thur
low Weed, of New York, committed
suicide in Salt Lake city, on the 10th OF
November.
The vote Of New York State is 13,
600 less than the vote of 1864. Thepoll
of Pennsylvania Is about p 900 more
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07

JEFFERSON DAVIS CAsE.-The reg
ular term of the United States Circuit
Court at Richmond should have begun
on Monday, but it announced that nei-
ther Chief Justice Chase nor Judge I'm
derwood werein Richmond on that day,
and, consequently, no Court was held.
The case of Mr.. Davis, which should
have come up at this term ofthe Court,
is therefore postponed until the next
term, which is held in May, 1867. None
of the counsel for the prisoner were in
Richmond on Monday.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The question of raising the negro to
full political equality with white men,
says the Age, cannot be detached from
the general one connected with
speedy and satisfactory adjustment of
the issues now dividing the States.
They are indissolubly associated.
So long as the Radicals insist upon
making the acceptance Of the doctrine
of negro suffrage by the South neces-
sary in order that their claims for po-
Iitical fellowship may be considered,
50 long will they act in a manner cal
cuiated to keep the States apart and
ALLEVIATE the people. The negro ques-
ton is one full of danger in the future.
1t is 50 recognized by all the leading
soldiers and statesmen of the country.
The following sentiments expressed in
General Sherman's Well-known letter
to Chief Justice Chase, just after the
close OF his great march, are important
as bearing upon this point. The Gen
efal writes rs lOIlOWS:
STEAMER PRUssIA, BEAUFORT HARBoR
May g. ls6j--5 o clock p. NJ.
/ am not vet prepared to receive the
negro on terms of political equality,
for the reason it will raise passions and
preiudices at the North, superadded to
The causes yet dormant at the South,
that might rekindle the war, whose
fires are nOWdying out, and which, by
skillful management might be kept
down. As YOU must observe, | pro-
pose TO work with known facts rather
than to reason ahead to remote cOnClu-
siOns.
We can control the local State capt.
tails, and, it may be, slowly shape po-
litical thoughts, bat we cannot combat
existing ideas with force.
say honestly titat tie assertion openly
Of Y0Ur Heus Qf 2atiCerSW negro SuBr0ge
0s Il .f.roj pOiicy Qt 021' geRer0j gOreJ2l-
nJef, ~ be bucket By physical pOwer,
trW produce It RetC lraT sooner or later,
and one 'chich, from its desuitOyy chdr-
0cter, JCiH be more biOOdY G8d destructive
tf0a the last. | think the changes ne
cessary in the future can be faster and
more certainly made by means Of our
Constitution than by any plan outside
Of it. Now, if we 60 outside OF the
Constitution for a means Of change, we
rather justify the rebels i'm their late
attempt, whereas now, as General SEQ
field tells Us, the people Of the South
are ready and willing to make the ne
cCSsary changes, without shock or Vio-
icnce. | felt the last war as bitterly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
Arrest of John SUratt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-This Govern
menthadinformation as long ago as last
winter, that John II. Suratt had gone to
Europe. The person who communica-
ted the facts cOnversed with him dur
ing the voyage across the Atlantic, and
also reported chat Suratt, believing he
was far removed from danger, was free
and out-spoken about his connection
with the assassination conspiracy. To
night Secretary Seward received dis
patch 10y the Atlantic cable, dated to-
day, as follows:
Il have ARRESTED John II. Suratt, one
Of President Lincoin's assassins. No
doubt Of identity. HALE,
United States Consul-General,
"AleXandria, EgNpt.N
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
AGENTS TO OBTAIN INSCRIPTIONS
TO TEEE GAZETTE.
Circulate your County Paper.

The following named gentlemen have been ap-
pointed our Agents TO obtain subscriptions to the
GAZETTE. They are authorized to receipt for us
Bi2odg RHn-Jeremiah Thompson.
R0g's HID A. T. Black.
WoHroe-Danie Fletcher
C0icraip-Geo W Deal II P. Diehl.
c. FaHfv-D. r. Anderson A. Zembower.
LoHd0Hacyrg-Jame G. Devore.
HzrriSOn-Geo. W. Horn.
Juutata-John A. Cessna, Geo GardiU
!ScheIsbuyr-J f. Black
Napier-Johu Sill. John W. Bowen.
.S0uth1mpt0a-Wm Adams, John Cavcnder
W eStley Bennett
UatoH-M. Vert, W B. Lambrlrht
" IFood5errV-W NJ. Pearson Daniel Barley
5. F0od5euV-J. l. Noble J $ Brumbauch
HopemeH-W A. Grove J 3. Fluke
Broaa T0p--M. A Hunter
Liberty-Geo. Roades d. Stoler.
Sgrf1H-Charles Faxon.
St Ctair-J0hn w Crismqn, Samuel Becklev
Snakc Spriag-Andrew Mortimore, J. g. Hart
ley
IT, ProUjdeuce-Ceo Baughman Homer Neice.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07

Hon. JACOB FRY, ex-Auditor Gen
eraI, diGd, a few days ago, at his resi-
dence, in Montgomery county. Mr..
Fry was known throughout the State
as pure and upright man, and his
death leaves Il vacuum in political cir
cic- not easily filled.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07

THE Frn7i}H Repository seems to
think that a political organization
ought not to rejoice at the overthrow
Of doctr6teS which it combats, but only
over the attainment Of The 2poHs by the
success of its candidates for Office. Not
an unnatural conclusion to be arrived
at by Col. Mcclure.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

- m,
'i ! 3 'l7'.''g II. I,I' ''1t' ,'',' ,e' 81"
-, 90 = go ,'''.'',, -l'el'--'9 nv
,'i''i' u MS ''i,l''''0ii ~ -'i,''i't'i i'i5,
io"' ooIiInell'IiI5 oiI -'"poleoh DIe''oi'
u l"l'l III ilot "iIiluI""lii6 'ii9 ! leilch
troops according 10 agreement AlIeF
''ie"t.7 l'''c,i y" ',' reau 'ile o"oile' No'Gu
"'i"'ii'''os'S'l 'Ii". l'9 'oiIe oo h''''.e
stronger oJ lh9isIlHS 'll"V 'iie fIeilch
troops De "IlhoIa"h III pursuance oi
''ie previous arrangement 10 'hat erect
-Ano'IlGI otSl'"'ch iron" " "slIIl7 20"
7''''l,7 '''''' ,''e oiIIS C.'''s' Vi ''I7 "el"S
fact +bat # has hoe, fbo,obt moro rr,,-
dent to remove thnwboIa of the French
troons from 1Tax;co at once No off
ciaI confirmation of the rpporf that
General Sadrwiclz had crossed the Rio
Grando has been received at Nashino-
ton. and il is therefore believed that
the statement is untrue.
wv r.-...,. r., .-..-.
'''''' - .,''''-
m his abode on a plantatiop owned bv
him. some sixty miles south of Salt
Lake Citv. leaving the reins of govern
ment i'm the hands ofhis son. Brigham
Junior. 1t is said that full council of
elders have advised this step. preferr-
Ing that the successor of theirpatriarch
SHALL inductcd intothcallairsof ofState,
and his ability 10 WELD the sceptre tes-
ted. before the death Of his father shall
render final any step which NAV be a
dopted in regard to the succession.
The suspension bridge over the
Ohio river at Cincinnati. which is two
thousand two hundred and fifty-two
feet lone. was opened to pedestrians on
Saturday December I. with aDpr0pri-
ate ceremonies. IT j. the lonrest sin~le
sDan bridge in the world. costing two
million dollars. The railway tracks are
laid over its sDan from centre to centre
of towers, one thousand andfiftv-seven
feet.
Postmaster General Randall has e.
nalIv agreed upon a postal treaty with
Graaf Rritain whereby po,taocS toand
from, tho two countries to he redpcnd
totwa!vn cent, each way. The nos+aoe
i IN ha COLLECTED hv the Government
where the letter is mailed, and each
sideis to keep whatit gets. The advan-
tage in this arrangement is saidto beon
the side Of the United States, as more
letters are mailed from this country to
Great Britain than tromlt.
The cholera has appeared in all the
oil regions OF West Virginia, and at
some places is raging with unusual ia
tality. At Easton's Tunnel, small
station on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
MARRIED.

SH0EMAKER-RESSOR Morristown, Hen
ry county, Ills, on the llth ult.. by Rev. A. NJ.
Tanner, Mr. Charles I. Shoemaker. Of Bedford, Pa.
and Miss Anna VI ReSsor, of Morrstown, Ills.
BENNER-DEAC0N-0n the 29th ult at the
residence of the brides parents, by Rev A. X.
Miller. Mr. John Benner and Miss Casander Dea-
con, both Of Pleasant Valley
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07

GOVERNOR GEARY will be inaugural
ted on the 10Th of January; the election
for United States SenarorWill take place
on the same day and the election Of
Treasurer will take placeOn the 10Th day
of january.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
9faal Aotiffs.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Lettera
I Itestamentary to the estate Of Moses Djekon
lateo G. Valley township, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, by the Register Of
Bedford county all persons indebted TO said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same win pre
sent them properly authenticated tor settlement
nov23.-6t* JOHN DICKEN, Ex'r.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
"A Notice is hereby given that letters Of admin
tralion have been granted by the Register of Bed
ford county, TO the undersigned on the estate Of
David Roudabush, late Of Napier township decd
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims can present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
nov 23.-6t HIRAM DAVIS, Admir-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
THE RVUP CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. |.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
The weather is as pleasant as could
be desired. The galleries Of the two
branches OfCOngrcSS are densely crowd
ed. Those Of the House are not sutti-
ciently large to accommodate all seek
er5 Of admission. The members of the
House are present in full force.
Long before noon the men Of both
parties were seen shaking hands with
marked cordiality, and conversing on
other subjects than politics. A mere
locker on would scarcely suspect that
differences ever divided them, so hearty
are they in greeting.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at y
O'Clock precisely, by Mr.. Foster, presi-
dent. pro tenn. Prayer by the Chaplain,
Rev. Or. Gray, of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Anthony presented the follow
ing resolves, which were seVeraliy
adopted:
That the Secretary inform the House
that a quorum Of the Senate is assem-
bled that the hours for meeting of
the Senate be twelve o'clock, until
otherwise ordered; that a committee
of two be appointed to join a commit
tee of the House and wait upon the
President to receive his message.
Mr.. Sumner said if there was no bu-
sineSs before the Senate he would move
to call up Senate bill No. l, ''An act to
regulate the elective franchise in the
District of Columbia"
HOUSE.
The Rev. DR.. Boynton opened the
House with a prayer of thankfulness
for the results of the late elections,
which tend, he said, to establish the
principles of liberty to all classes and
conditions Of men.
The roll Of members was called, when
one hundred and fOrty-siX answered to
their names. Three new members
were sworn in from Tennessee and two
from Kentucky.
A committee was appointed to wait
on the President and inform him that
Congress had assembled and was ready
to receive any communication.
Mr.. Eliot, Mass, asked leave to in
tr0duce a bill to repeal the 18th section
of the act Of July 18th, 1862, which
section authorizes the President to
grant pardon and amnesty to persons
who took part in the rebellion.
Mr.. Finck, Ohio, objected, and the
rules were suspended so as 10 allow the
bill to be introduced.
Mr.. Eliot's bill was then put upon
its passage, and was passed by a vote Of
III TO %.
\ resolution was adopted calling for
Information as to the arrest and escape
of John II. SuTratt.
\ bill was introduced and referred,
directing the sale OF s., 100000 of gold
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, ev-
cry Monday; also, bill for the meet
ing OF Congress on the 4th Of March.
> p.m.-The Presidents message has
just been received. Mr.. Stevens NOV
ed to postpone the reading until to-
morrow. The motion was rejected,
and the clerk proceeded to read the
message.
Mr.. Stevens introduced a bill to reg
ulate removals from office, which was
made the special order for Friday
next.
Mr.. Schenck, Ohio, introduced a bill
to equalize the bounties of soldiers,
sailors and marines. Referred to the
Committee Oh Military Affairs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
ID L A S 0 y S w II Y
4 THE
An ERICA TCH,
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS,
Is THE BEST.

IS THE BEST.
It is made on the best principle It's composed
Of SOLID PLATES. No jar can interfere with the
harmony Of its working and no sudden shock Cup
damage its machinery. Every piece is made and
finished by machinery itself famous for its novelty
well as for its efectiFeness,l and is therefore
properly made. The watch is what all mechanism
should be-ACcURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND Eco
NOMCAL Except some high grades, too costly for
general use. foreign watches are chiefly made by
women and boys. Such watches composed Of
several hundred pieces, screwed and Iiveted to-
gether, and require constant repairs to keep them
in any kind Of order. All persons who have car
ried ''ancres '.lepines" and English Patent
Levers. are perfectly well aware Of the truth Of
this statement
AT the beginning Of our enterprise, more than
ten years ago, it was our first object to make
thoroughly good low priced watch for the million,
to take the place Of these foreign impositons, the
refuse Of foreign factories which were entirely un-
saleable at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we have accomplished this may be
understood from the fact that after so many years
of public trial we now nuke MORE THAN HALF or
ALL THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES,
and that DO others have ever given such universal
satisfaction. While this department Of gu bust
ness is continued with increased facilities for per
feet work, we are al present engaged in the man
utacture Of watches Of the very HIGHEST GRADE
KNOWN TO CHRGNONETRY. uneqUaled by anything
hitherto made by ourselves, and unsurpassed bv
anything made in the world. For this purpose
we have the ampIest facilities. We have erected
an addition 10 our main building expressly for
this branch of our business and have filled it wi tn
the best Wurkmen in service New machines
and appliances have been constructed which per
tyTm .hejr work with cOnsummare delicacy and
cXaatness. The choicest and most approved ma
lgria.s urIy used, and we challenge comparison
between his grade Of our work and the finest i'm
ported chronOmeteTS. We do not pretend TO sell
,t,,,
but we do assert, without fear Of contradiction,
that for the SAME MONEY our product is incompa-
bly, superior. All our watches Of whatever grade,
are fully warranted and this warrantee is good
at all times against agents in all parts Of
the world
CAUuoy.-The public are cautioned to buy only
of respectable dealers. All persons selling couu-
terfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07
IyDDI-ND a IT I LLIVN,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
nOv39ml lS2 Broadway. Ny.
| cNOW POWDER.-Patented May

C1NOW Patented May
= %. 1866 This is an article for washing with
out rubbing, except in very dirty places, which
Will require q very slight rub, and unlike other
preparations offered for like purpose WILL NOT
ROT the clothes but will leave them much WINTER
than ordinary methods, without the usual wear
and tear
Iremoves grease spots as if by magic, and s9f-
tens the dirt by soaking, that rinSing will in or
binary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with
chemical science, and upon process peculiar to
itself, which is secured by Letters Patent 1t has
been in use for more than year. and has proved
itself an universal fav0rite wherever it has been
used Among the advantages claimed are the fol-
lowing, viz:
1t saves all the expense Of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
1t saves most Of the labor of rubbing, and wear
and tear
Also for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed
With one quarter the time and labor usually re-
quircd it iiuparts a beautiful gloss and lustre,
much superior TO any other mode No water re
uuired except to moiSten the powder.
Directions with each package.
And can te readily appreciated by a single
trial. The cost of washing for a family Of five OF
six persons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been introdu
ced TO the public which have rotted the CLOTH or
failed in removing the dirt but knowing the iu-
trinsic excellence Of this article they confidently
proclaim il as being adapted to meet Il demand
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsuppded. -
Manufactured by HOWE & STEVENS,
26O Broadway, Boston,
Also. manufacturers of Family Dye COIors,
L~ For sale by Grocers and Dealers every
where pOy3Hm3
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-07

CoNGRESs.-Its says this tothc South,
through its Radical majority: We Will
tax you. We will propose constitution
al amendments, and demand that you
xhuH ratifv them. We shall establish
courts among you. We will govern
you. But you shall not have any rep
rcscntati0u in Congress. .-fhcy call this
a republican form Of government.