davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
DRY coODs---RETAIL,
ll9 PRICE M WOOD- I1

ll0 < IOIOb &c WONOh, Tx
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH.
Have just opened, from New York 800 dOE Linen Nan
kns ffOu $3.50 up TO s6 doz. cheap lot Of Linen
DOylIes, sIqo, el6O, st'1S, and ~ dos
200 doz Linen Huckaback Towels from as cts an 10 Al
sl double Damask Table Linens
Power-loom Table LnenG
Linen Table Cloths.
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard
Bird eye Linen.
Linen Huckaback BY the yard.
Best makes shrilng Linens.
Russia Crash, BY the yard
Just opened, 1000 doz Linen HdkA. u
Ladies Linen Hdkn IL, 12h 49, 20, IS, 9s, 81 as and
SIX cts. r..t. .t
Gents Linen Bdkn., 25 up to rs cts.
One lot OF Ladies' Tucked Hdkfs., all linen 80 cts
One lot OF French worked Hdkhs 28 cts
Ladies' Linen Hemstltch Hdkh % cts M to eoetS
Gents Linen HemstItch Hdkfs
Gents Hemmed Ildkis
Gents' colored-border HdkN
Ladies' Linen Cuffs
cbSse 1se lot OF Black Lace Ves new Style s295 very
A very cheap lot Of machine-worF ed Bands nearly
White GOODS, White Goods
N new Iot q White B1l iants ry eheao 2s a. s7H
Jaeonet and Cambria Mus'lns
Soft finish Cambrie and JacoB et Muslina
Hhlnsook Muslins very cher D.
NSinsook Plaid and Stripe, Il, Atu.,r.
Cambria Plaid Musns.
White laratans and sv 4iss Musltns Etc Etc.
PItICE & WOOD.
~ % n. NINTH Street, above Arch
Pillow case and Sb Getting Musins. 0N -AD'''i'
nSaI anton tianne s1 = SlA as 40, As and co.
AI1yGSi Assyy SlsS sR@ = 1P%Ss STnHnsis gsnH'l''
Best Bes ITE aSoYH f. y plain ana N, twled FIapnes
and sil5 pacas, very cheap io az, 5V, 62H
CRy EAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
New York Bank Statement.
The Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE January 49, Flour is inactive and
heavy Wheat dull. Corn heavy and &c. lower.
Oats quiet at 53c Provisions quiet Mess PORK $50 25
sugar steady. Cloverseed S7'5O@7'75. Whisky firm
at 1921
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
TWO SPECIES OF CRIMINALS.
The Vagabonds, and 1.-THE Pretty
Walter Girls The POLICE Re-
ports Of This City and New
York contrasted-operations
OF our Vagrant Detectives
The Haunts Of cTime.

CHANGING TO have upon our table at the same
tame the annual reports of the Philadelphia and
New York Police Departments, we are induced
10 institute a comparison, for the purpose OF
showing the extent of Yagrancy and actual
crime in the two metropollses. The result will
be found to be highly favorable to the credit OF
our city, comparatively speaking. Speaking
positively there is considerable room yet for
improvement in our morals and character, as
the facts about TO be recorded in brief win show.
There are two kinds of criminals, who const
tute distinct species of themselves, and consl
deration of whose character will give us as full
an insight as necessary into the incipiency of
criminal life.
The first class are the professional vagabonds,
who, for the most part are males, as dissipated
as they are lazy. The second class OF transgres
sors are females, included in the general title OF
'pretty waiter girls"
As the dgures will show, our city is far less
afflicted with vagrancy at the present time than
in former years, but whether this be owing to
better police system, an improved management
of our charitable institutions, or to an actual
decrease Of destitution among tine lower classes,
We are unable to say. For long time the
swarns Of beggars in our midst were
almost intolerable; they entered dwellings
and offices through every chink, and il they
could not find an opening in the doorway large
enough for their admission, they did not always
scruple to make one. In these latter days, peo
pie are annoyed comparatively little, except by
vendors of small wares. Occasionally there is
an application from some tatterdemalion with
a red nose who points to his forlorn appearance
az an evidence of great misfortune and conse-
uuent misery; but these seedy individuals are
careful to give the police wide berth, other
wise they might spend the night in Station
House. in pens,ve meditations.
Passing the night in Station House, however,
10 not such terrible ordeal for thorough, in
grained vagrant, and if this were the only pun
ii5isiiciit e would prove most Intellectual check
upon the system. But successive admissions to
the Station House are restricted to a certain
number. One who applies too often is set down
as professional vagabond vagrant, or confirmed
inebriate, and is committed to prison for thirty
days. Sometimes task is assigned him, while
in a majority of instances he passes his time in
idleness. Although vagrancy has decreased fifty
per cent. over former years, yet there are thou
sands of this worthless class in our midst who
should be provided for in some way.
Turning to our police statistics for the past six
monh hs, we find the following summary Of
arrests by the ''Vagrant Detectives" -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

the smoke of battle obscured the sky,
and the tumult of revolution filed the
air through four years of bloodiest
strife, the principle of progress has been
unimpeded, and the great problem of
mans capacity for self-government has
been solved. When we contemplate,
for moment, this beautiful fabric of
selfgovernment, whose foundations
are Liberty, Equality and Independ-
ence, the numberless schemes for sociBl
Improvement, the loud demands for
universal education, the diffusion of
light and knowledge, the great perfec-
tion the arts and sciences have attained,
the power and richness of our litera-
ture, we are led to exclaim, Mighty,
indeed, has been the progress of civil
Zation ~ And this ever-swelling tide
of human progress will never be check
ed, for it takes its place under the laws
Of a mighty destiny, whose course can
no more be impeded by the feeble
power of man, than can that Of all the
countless orbs, that rush, rolling and
burning, through space, as they swell
the choral song of the spheres, to the
praise of Him that sitteth on the throne
foravnr1
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21
'rne GREAT volcano I'm the sandwich
E@IanfFg

The volcano of Kilduea, accordlngeto
thecorrespondence ina Honolulupaper,
was again in eruptiye activity on Sep
tember II. He describes it as follows:
''All who feelinterested in hot rock
soup will be glad to learn that Kiiauea
is again in ruddy glow Travellers
passing the crater on the l4th and 10th
state that about one-third Of it is in fu-
sion. The seething, surging, spcating
and putting are a Ia Ate. Along the
western, northern and eastern walls the
action was grand and awful. Just at
the foot of the path which leads down
into the crater the fiery river flowed in
subterranean tunnels, or under harden
ed lava bridges, while on the right and
left, for miles in extent, all was an open
incandescent sea. Whether the mural
walls of the crater will long stand the
lateral pressure, so as to allow the lava
to fill the cauldron, and change the vol
cano from pit to conical crater, or
whether a rending will take place, thus
disgorging the fiery masses into the sea
as in 1910, and at earlier periods, re-
mains to be seen. The filing up the last
six months has been marvellous, partly
from subterranean and vertical pres
sure, and more decisively from subari-
al deposits
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

R,xKprrpr mshant returning
home one night, saifo ms iiooie w., w.
''My dear, / am ruird every Vllri,e w
haveis in the handSjt the shelln'
After few mOmltS OF siieiio0
wife looked calmlynto ms l'e9
said:
"Will the sheri sell you ~ ~,
Will the Sheriff st me /! oh lS,. ~ : :,
the sheriff sell tR children n' =.
Then do not say fe nave loso 80 =
+hin,,~ All that is most valuable re
mains to us-ut.nhood, Fomanhood
cbi,dhood. Wehave lo5tbut the re
suits of our skill and lnqus1fs. y ~
make another fortunef our hearts ah'
hands are left u.s."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

ANECDoTE OF QUEEN foRlA'-
The London eorraspon denFhe ffeS-
55feriaR tells the followi4n 4necaote VI
the Queen of England: pee AipeIV 1ot
was a kind, pradent auhec'ioyl"''0
husband. But mis- prosF were OH
razor's edge at ene time. .ApouUa year
and a half afte, their mlage' AipelV
became very fnd of plsg CARDS. anu ~
stalking money on the rlt' victoria
demonstrated at his ~ and prodi-
qaIitvin vain AtIenh on day when
a number of lobIemehungry, and OF
the oanns lanl sharl5ad Albert at
table Nictoua sent polite message
for her husband +o me to her room
Tho Prince aid M Eention to the re
quest. A more ur$lt desire was al1
swered-"Big the been to excuse ti4
a short tim6, and MN De there'
third time n officlcame with
| Queen of Hlglandequires the preSeH
of Prince < fired Instantly he n
to obey; br not Subject, however
alted his rank, iare dlsooey Suq
summon!withot being guilty of
son.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21
THE SITUATION" SOUTH.

From the Louisville Journal, Dee. s.
Webut utter one of the most obvious
of truths when we say that it is impos-
sible for the North and the South to re-
main permanently or for any consider
able time in their present relations to
each other. Those relations are anoma-
lousand unnatural. They must inevita-
bly, change soon in one way or another.
How the change is to be wrought and
what is to belts character, time will re-
veal-we cannot. Our anticipations are
not joyous.
There can beno doubt, thatthe South,
oppressed, Inundated, treachefously
wronged, cruelty disappointed in all her
rational hopes and just expectations,
treated contumeliously and in bad faith,
and beholding no reliable indication of
future justice on the part of the North,
is yielding gradually to the natural in
huences of strong and outrageous pro-
vocation. Her resentment toward the
North is continually growing deeper
and more intense. Her feeling in regard
to that section is tending towards anti
pathy, and even revenge. Her dislike
ofthose whom she considers her tyrants
and despots is greater than it was year
ago and far greater than it was two years
ago. Her patience has been eXtraordi-
nary, but it hasnot proved indomitable.
Though she is neither clustering nor
noisy, the fire of her nature is not
quenched. Every month she cares less
and less for restoration, and, if deferred
for any long period, she will in all prob
ability be utterly indisposed to accept
it ut all.
The majority of the Northern people,
if the Radicals constitute the majority,
are blind. Prejudice and passion have
covered with thick film their slight
less orbs. They cannot discern what
the nations prosperity and safety re-
quire. The country'S condition is at
present most Wretched. 1t is almost
exactly the condition which, at terrible
sacrifices, we fought nearly four years
to avert. We carried on war to prevent
the Union from being divided, but vir-
tually and for nearly all practical pur-
poses it is divided. We are scarcely bet
ter off in respect to Union now than we
should have been, if the Confederates
had won triumph, established their
independence, and accomplished all
their purposes. If the existing state of
affairs is to endure, all the sacrifices of
the war were in vain. The ten excluded
States are of no benefit to us. We de-
rive no advantage from our connection
or quasi-connection with them. AS a
distinct nation, they would, if a South
ern nation and Northern nation could
keep the peace toward each other, beas
advantageous to Us as they are now, if
not far more so. Therefore by holding
them as they are, we grossly wrong not
only them, but also ourselves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

1r,,,,,,-r >-rSs .T aIaSt my
;, ss;d old ladvher min
ister "the Lord spares my''' o"'
can 10 no good now.'
49,, ara doino a eatdofgood,'
saidt minister. .YouP me .to ;"
prach every Sabbath" cou,'o ,au s
wa! very much SURPRISE fieiP aTn ~
mhister preach! "Whyow =
thsirst place." he said, afe"'~ 49,
in your seat at church, li"' .o ng =.
me. In the second plafyou "lo
Ways ,oide aacake, lookifisiiI INV
face and that helps mean lho .
t,iaoa .'i often sea the tea runningdowI
Your cheeks, and thatelps n9 ~
much" aI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

WHAT A BEETLE CAN Do.-The pos
sibility of great change being intro
duced by very slight beginnings may
be illustrated by a tale which Luckman
tells of a vizier, who, having offended
his master, was condemned to perpet-
ual captivity in lofty tower. Atnight
his wife came to weep below his win
dow. "Cease your grief" said the sage;
800 home for the present, and return
hither when you have procured live
beetle, together with little 'ghee' Tor
buffalos butter), three cleWs-one of the
finest silk, another of whip-cord; finally
a stout coil of rope" When she came
to the foot of the tower, provided ac-
cording to her husbands commands,
he directed her to touch the head OF the
insect with little of the "ghee,' to tie
one end of the silk thread around him,
and to place the reptile on the wall OF
the tower. Seduced by the smell of the
butter, which he conceivedy to be in
store somewhere above hiu2, the beetle
continued to ascend till hsJ reached the
top, and then heput theEizier in pos
session Of theendlof the silk thread,
who drew up the pack-tl lead, and by
means ofthe cord stout Iopc, capable
of sustaining his own wv krht and so
at last, he escaped from n place ofhis
AH
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

THE GREAT ToNTo BAsININ ARIzo-
NA.-The Commissioner of Agriculture
has received a communication from
Lieut.. Du Bois, Fourteenth United
States Infantry, datedat Fort NJ DoWell,
Arizona Territory. This post, estab-
lished in 1865, is on the Rio Verde or
San Francisco river, near its junction
with the Salinas river. The Govern
ment reservation, comprising twenty
four square miles, lies on both sides of
the river, and a farm was started this
spring, an acequia, four miles in lengta,
being constructed for its irrigation.
Corn and sorghum was planted, and,
at the date of the letter, was harvest
ins; the corn. stalks averaging fifteen
feet in height and the sorghum yield
ing its third crop since planting. Nege-
tables of all descriptions flourish, and
cotton andwheat have been extensively
cultivated by the Indians.
Lieutenant Du Bois reports that ne
had recently returned from scoutinto
the mountains about eighty-tive miles
to the northeast. After passing the Maz'
aetea and Tonic ranges the party enter
ed an entirelynew country. Mesquite
and grease wood, sage bush and cactus
disappeared, and instead were found
oak, ash and black walnut groves scat
tered through the valleys, the noun
tains being. covered with immense pine
and cedar torests-a paradise compared
with the sandy belt encircling it. This
section is supposed to be the Great Ton
to basin, so long soughtfor, and witt
its gold and silver, of which indisputa
BILE evidences were discovered, and it
ouarries of slate, must in time. become
the greatest .attractionof the Territory
Thousands of tons of hay can De Gu
/ yearly, and very little, if any, irriga
/ ton will be required for agriculture
purposes. s.sl.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

PLENk OF GAME.-The T
Con,meif fal tell this: Not longf'
a ministr of tie gospel, who w
tendin4 synld meeting in thiP, ~
went td wellknown restauran
oysters gang and other eatablF lta to
80 -oi - 9,oaa,+;,o . ,ifer-
man witer, who was standing w
the bal said: young man, can : o. > )
gametere::' p 'Oh, yes was qeply sI,
tblenf -whiskey boxer in 0''NA
room blenty whiskey boxer lii'
walktight in der back room
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

A PLEASANT COUNTRY TO LIyEIN.-
The Memphis ArGianche, of the 1st in
slant, concludes an article as follows
ave will now close this article by sta
ting that not in the wide world is thei
as much shooting, stabbing and xii
ing as in Shelby county, when we tai
into consideration the intelligencei
the community. Night after night
trays occur; men are shot within a
yards of our office; bullets are fired
to windows-and it is 'd-n "
click! bang! Pm shot'-nightly,i
one end of the city to the other.
of the most astonishing features i
revelry of blood is the n0nchal3i
the participants. They go for d
other like men at a rowing 'h'
While wrestling, two persons lle
engaged in a difficulty under q qih-
dow some nights ago. One az
his antagonist with knife, wrpH-
al With . shot ond avcIair Hive
kilIad him, syon are q liar Is the
individual hit, while he had PIE IL
him youcould put your thuml lhS
city is mad; crime is epid' anu
the noisonons elements con in the
evil practice of carrying wins.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21
a,,,o fth;ca

DEc1pED1y PERsoNAL-The Chica-
90 Repablical wants to expel Morrisey
from Congress. The Tinesrepiles'
aIe is not drunken bully IKE
Chandler. nor drunken fanatics Ike
| Yates, nora drunkenidiot, likesprasu
He is not a blackguard, like lngersoiil
anoorcraven, like Grinnell, an ~ Pa, Il
tieable ass, like Galena Wasnonrll
q beast nor a thief, Ike ths ~
man Eualer-n U
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21


FRENCH CONNECTIONS, &c. &c
The stock of Drugs and Medicines consist of the
purest quality, and selected with great care.
General assortment of popular Patent Medicines
The attention Of the Ladies is particularly invi-
ted to the stock Of PERFUWERY. gsOILET and FANCY
ARTICLES, consisting Of the best perfumes of the
day. Coognes, Soaps, Preparations for the Hair
Complexion and Teeth; CamphOr ice for chapped
hands; Teeth and Hair Brushes, Port Monaies, &c
Of Stationery, there rs n i'm g assortment:
Billet, Note, Letter, Leaf and Mourning Paper
Envelops, Pens. Pencils, Ink, Blank Deeds, Power
of Attorneys, Drafting Paper, Marriage Certif-
Gates, &c, &c. Also, large quantity Of Books,
which will be sold very cheap.
Coai OIL Lamp Hinge Burner, be lighted
without removing the chimney--all patterns and
prices. Glass Lanterns, very neat, for burning
Coal Oil. Lamp cbimneys Of an improved pattern.
Lamp Shades Of beautiful patterns
Howe s Family Dye CoIors, the sh ides being light
Fawn, Drab, Snuff and Dark Brown, Light and
Dark Blue, Light and Dark Green, Yellow, Pink,
Orange, Royal Purple Scarlet, Maroon, Magenta,
Cherry and Black
Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies
Cigars Of best brands, smokers can rely on a
good cigar.
Rose Smoking Tobeceo,
Michigan aad Soiace Fine Ont
Natural Leaf, Tuist ant Big Piug,
Finest aHH pnrest Fr, Rch Con fsctioHs
PURE DOMESTIC VINES,
CONSUMING Of Grape, Btackbsr' y and EtGsTb'rry
FOR MEDICINAL L So.
1C5Tbe attention Of physician is invited 10 he
stock Of Drugs aRd MeaicjHes, which they cen
purchase at reasonable prices.
Country Merchants orders prom lptIy filed Goods
put up with neatness and care, and at reasonable
prices
J. l.. LEWIS designs keeping first class Drug
Store. and having Oh hand at II times general
assortment Of goods. Being Druggist Of several
years experience, physicians rely on having
their prescriptions carefully and accurately com
pounded Feb 3, 66-f
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21
Attogaegs ut gaW,

tSEPH ". TATE, ATTORNEY
lar LAW. BEDFORD, Pa, viii promptly
hi to collections Of bounty, back pay, &c,
Il sll business entrusted to his care in Bedford
tadjoiuing counties
Sd advanced en- judgments, notes, military
/ other claims
i "a for sale Town lots in Tatesville, where a
L Church Is erected, and where large School
Sc shall be built Farms, Land and Timber
Iys. from one acre to 500 acres TO suit pur
.strs
flee nearly opposite the "Mengel Hotel' and
nix of Reed & Schell
,pril 6. Is66-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21
r,,7pNs OF PUBLICATION.

run RrnpoRp GAZETTE is publisheu e.o'y :.
,,orninr BIZ MEYERS MESSEL' at s-.OO ", -,
m = e' # Ts,d sr,etfg an a5sanee 500 Il peil
s;n aaa .ir months; $500 If not paid within n SIX y
tbs Al subscription ase'aHfs W % | os e
..s5.f nnunqIZy. No paper viii he sen. ou' =
so sf.te unless paid for IN ADVANCE and al sun
nS.orintions will invariably be diseonhnuo' a.
49, avniration eff the time for which tb'5 'i0
paid. .,-,.rs g. loss term than
.trao months TEN CENTS per lire ior elch IN, "a,
,o-t;op spseial notices one-haif additional a..
-o.olnti,n. Of Associations; communications Of
imited or individual interest. and notices o. mar
-;a,es and deaths exceeding five line'. zen Ff@fS
lirs Editorial notices fifteen cents per line.
tHI,gaI Nots.ss II srery ki's&, a"@ o1JhG''s.
C..-+ .,,5 ys,4Iaal Sales, ara reqa'rea 5y fa'e
:, I. a,5lisl.5 IL Isth papers gnSiisdes IN t"'s
- An Advertising due after first Insertion
1ibeFsI discount is made to persons advertising
woar vaar - follows
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21


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urbo .hon would COW, +ho+ +boro
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,,os not far in advance Of tbe earlier
.4ooo- If oiviIi1otiono If wo mass on
t.x. 1,,,eo or ,-oors wa sbalI
600 t,,o+ +bo ,,,ose,,t condition Of society
,,,uo,.,,,,,+os n,oro roorl,, 70 norfac
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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-12-21

CuOTHING EMPORIUM.-GEO.
RFIMUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford, Pa,
te@ns constantly on hand ready-made clothing
rneb As coats pants, vests &c; also general as
sosn st,@nt of cloths. cassimeres and gents furnish
inc goods of all kinds also caieoes musas, m raon %e
ali which leH b sgq 20 FSaps Io, soro and opposite
Pnsb's is -" marble yard invite all to give me
call call have just received stock of new goods
may25, 66. ----------