davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

, 1. q IN
.a'yY iu,"'' oS' y - ..7, ..,''
wy a 5te,te =, d, f,,,,or ho ,,,st
,i'O'o' -. g., No. -. ..,.,,os
u, $3.50 60 p,ss,.,s 49, ,;,c ,,,
~ 49,.
~ 49, s ~ III .uo.d.. .,,t.. Eos,3
-. e.i - Na, .to,,IJ bo
-. ooo - -. 49,, go In ho West
- -. IA. a,.. 49, ,r, The Nov nv
,,I.;.t..,. .L.,,,h 4, ,,;co ,r ,bros Zines and
- 1aaa',,sti h.,,ost il, the All And
~. ,t. -, 80 o,i,iv.,ior n 1. oxnec.
..:Il L,.L,l.~.c .totiad c,,, IN al,
.a.h.. ,llh,o ti.i. ,r,,
- 3. ...-,,.tl, A., ..,,,,,,,,,o th,tst least
=, - s'..i.i - ,;.il .,,.hird rbere
t1.. tl,,,lo '.,,.,,i..,, ,.il ,t,,. f.r IN
-. -. ,r.t. t,o,,t - o,.ic,Itprsl
.,,,.i,i, Ill Ia ,,,r.,od IN ,,,at sdvantage
Tho la,d "a ,,cniisrlv avo,able to raising
bl,o ,rsos wbich il known to make the hest
~ ,.s,r.o on5 ,hove is hnt li,tle need If car.
a.. a., ,bsr, d,,in, spmrocr or winter. For
,Lo ~ ,,i,hon, Genital other than eneruv
a,d ,or.oyers,ce ne West fr.rs far greater
adr,a,soss han the Esst
Yo,r corre.rondent Mr.. Reed sppears To
ir,.,i,o hat the West ia wholly devoid Of Inn.
,.uoct,sl ci,i,ors This seems To us as
.,..o,o as n did .oDoa time since to hear of
ar En,ii.b name, calling New ORLEANS A State.
10 cons tp nryet that Grant and Sherman.
,,h, ~ lsf, an im,sri.hsbie record an the
,.hio, n r,ms were Western men Benton
GO and many others conld elso he named
,bo ,bo,,b lyestsr, mon could comp.re f,.
vorablv Win the nroductions of New England.
Ard ,o.dsv I eod inst as much intelleetuali-
~, Eastero dist,icts bossting superior ad
ysnts,os And ri. intellect il purer in mo.
,;y. sh,,,;n, n do.ire IN nromote the interests
- 49, r,'o,o ,hsn in tho East do mot
H.. ,.a, n, 80, mo V.st NJ Ma nor.
jon ali. i. dep,iyed Of the benefits of such
in.,;,,,,io,s 49, Viz Harvard Amh,rst etc
bnt viii the writer claim that because tbr
Ret ,,ososses ,bem tbovars within the reach
a. -, ,o,,b vbo MAJ, desire IN avail him.
solf If t,eir nrscio,. n,iviIeees5 Nv exneri.
.rcs 10 of a A f.rsrt ns,u3s II Il in m,
mai, tho sors of the onulent farmers oi
n,.,chsnts who receive any hen, fla. from
,bose ins,i,p,ions of which he Is so proud.-
/ The, chat 1oss can their absence he To IN,
80 MN VIII IA coroine Wet and who coulf
ali ,oh.L;l;,, rover or.il himselfoftbeu
,1,...,s,o, - no r,r,.i,,3 Eost5
Win AZ 600 ar SO 600 well invested II
mis- countrv and ak,owIeooe of his business
he would he sble to oompete with those weal
INV merchants for the bene6ts Of Yale b,
sendino hi. children tbere from nj. far Al
/ bo,ns IN The Wet A. for school. opr Ieoi.
latn,e i. live IN the bsn,6ts off, liberal edu
ca,ion. and have used eyerv exertion to sd
yance Ia intsrests bv tne nss.age of laws i
reIa,ion thereto And beiore anotber ven
ILL a,o,,nd e,o,,, srsco Of Q r,iles sonara /,
tbe conntv viii bosst n its nubIic school
honso ,sbicb can also he psed for religiop
nnroo'es irdssired Cburcbo. ore bsino bpili
And ro,ney hestowed in a .ni,it ~ HberaIi,,
fnr the ,dvancement If reIigion that wopl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

w. j. Holland, our enterprising publisher
Of books aud engravings, has secured the
right to publish story of our great rebel
ion, " Tried and True or Love aad Loyalty"
write by the wife Of one Of our generals in
SHEER maD's army, loyal southern woman at
the breaking out Of the war, who was with
her husband while ia the army. The book
is thrilling account Of what she has herself
seen and known OF heroism, daring and suff-
ering--a large array Of facts and some fiction,
making book Of intensely thrilling interest,
and ia, we believe, the first " Story of the
War;" given to the public The book, which
is now in course Of preparation for the press,
will be finely illustrated and Handsomely
put lished, and WILDE welcomed by the 10y.
al masses Of our country,-Sprinafeld Re-
publican.
]. G. Quincy, General Agent,
Burlington, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
NNVHHI 4NIVTVI0' IItsIUtnI,
LUTHER HENRY, Secretary.

IMPROVEMENT IN Dentistry. - DR.. j.
NJ Comegys, the wide-awake and entey,
prisiug Dentist of Montpelier, has recently
introduced several improvements in dentistry,
on important one being in rubber work.
Hilbert, rubber plates for artificial teeth have
been of an Objectionable color. the deep red
making them too conspicuous when in the
lest exposed to sight, This objection DR.,
Comegys has overcome, having in use dis
oovery whereby the rubber is given flesh
color, The difference between that and the
natural gums being difficult to discover, while
at the same time strength is added by the
process of coloring. Another Improvement
is the discarding OF air chambers 10 the plates
which are sure to eventually cause mallorma-
ton OF the roof Of the mouth, and the attain
ment OF the object OF air chambers through
far preferable method. Persons desiring
dental aid will find DR.. Comegys the right
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

A seven years old son Of VIM. Woodward of
Holland, VT was frightened into the woods, June
80, by an ugly neighbor The lad lost his way
and travelled fifteen miles in eight hours to West
Derby, where Mr.. w L. Norris found him and
took him home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

Born SIDES OF rBE QUESTION The annexed
paragraphs are Just much better, as they are
shorter than a column Of argument on the recon
siruction question Both come from Connecticut.
an excellent state for the manufacture Of small
wares;
THE COPPER AND PEWTER ARGUMENT
The South may be compared to a lady who has
selected a brave cavalier for her husband, and at
tempted to run of with him, but who has been
overtaken bv the father and brought home. II the
father thought so much of his daughter as to pur-
sue and bring her back how would he look rcius-
ing to let her come into his house, when she bad
reached ity What sort Of consistency would that
be?--Ne'o Harea Register.
THE GOLDEN ARGUMENT.
lie does not refuse to let her come into his
house. He only refuses 20 trust her with The
KEYS. until she gets over her superciliousness -
Suppose that when she away She took her
mothers spoons and silver pillow cases and nap
kin rings, and her fathers horse, buggy and pock-
et-book. And suppose that when brought back
She should insist on keeping the keys governing
the house, knocking the small children about
kicking the black servant girl and going of again
when She felt like 10. And suppose that for the
sake OF peace in the family the father should aO-
cede to these modest demands " What sort of
consistency would that be p WHsfed Herald.
RUTLAND COUNTY ISpEpENpENr. is the title of
a weekly newspaper commenced at Rutland. by
Mclean and Robbins II is for General circula-
ton an advertising sheet, hut gives valuable lo-
cal information As specimen we give the fol-
0"''s' 80 mn ny ,u' ''p''a'''
Sc.''''e"' W '''i''u OoO'''! ."'" uo's '"' ,i0'
AID. In other words we think tne heralu mas
made grave mi''aSe'
We suppose that it will be admitted on
all sides that The question as TO the candidacy
for the place ieit vacant by Judge Colamer
should have been leit TO, aud settled by, the
people Of the east side Of the mountain in ace
cordauce with long established usage We
. think too that it will be very generally adj
mitt,d that as between Judge Poland and Mr..
3 ruil' the latter had, and has, a decided
advantage over the former in Rutland Coun-
~ and especially among the masses, in point
Of personal and public popularity In this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

man TO paIrouize. his work being No. ...
his prices very reasonable 60 Argus. o9'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

Bedrooms BEAUrrFGEH, rHE OmorNn
HAIR CoIoRtNG.-lhisp preparation possess.
es the peculiar properties for restoring va,
hair 10 its original color causes it 90 gfoa
thick aud strong; stop. lie falling off; fes,
the head from dandruG; cures and prevent,
Che skin 10 sol,cus tho hair when hard ana
dry; it afford. the richest lusro; it Is war;
ranted Co turn gray hair Co bee original color
Price, IS cents per bottle. An orders shaul
be addressed TO BixBY ~ Co., proprietor.
Montpelier, VI. Febl9.dwf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13


ported as iolo"s'
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Barre, Josiah Wood, A. j. smith.
Berlin, J. w. Wheelock d. - Bosworth'
Cabot, j. p. Lamson, b. J Lance.
Calais. Alonzo Pearce, Elias smith,
DuNbury, Janus Crossett w *. Elliot.
East Montpelier, Clark King, j. a. Coburn.
Fayston.
Marshfcld, S. X. llollister' c, w. H. Dwineh
MiddleseX, Nathaniel Eaton y. J.. Carpenter.
Montpelier, A. C.. Brown, W. G. Ferrin.
Morctowu, A. Bass. Geo Ncwcomb.
Mortified, John Gregory, p. Jones.
Plaiuhed, W $. Martin, $. - Gale.
RoNbury Oramcl Richardson W. b. circuit.
WMtsGeId, T. j. Gleason. j. II. Hastings
Warren, j.. Upham. H. w Lyiord.
Waterbury. j. G.. Smson, +. -. Scagel.
Worcester, H. A. Hancock. ilorato Iempeton.
Woodbury., Orson Putnam, $. O. Wells.
Town COMMITTEES.
Barre-A. j. Smith. Horace Clapp, VIM Far
well, Eden A. Tildcu, Jude Town.
Berlin-J W. Wheelock' l. II; r. RowGl d.
49, b 80 pi Aoe' H. stewart d" '''i'''''"
Cs,oiN 4 Fisher O Cool, salmon Davis
Calais Charlie. Il French S II Foster Les
tor Warren fl p Wilson. Willard Bupbee.
Duxbur-W. r. Elliot. L. V. Turner. George
Caudal
j. Montpelier -- n. DAVIS, lr, Squire Bailey
j. VI. Parker
p.,;s Nn,sss Ian Geo ,nce
Hf. -''''''' ~, II If,l5., p w Iv,rro,
Sylvester Daniels, c. C. Putnam. IT,, i b. uol-
den.
Montpelier - Rodney Lund' Charles Dewey
Joy lI','l l'i ~, !" .'s',' H., ",
: smith r. Dewey ir proncis WRIGHT
PlanGeld - Walter b Page, Joseph Bartlett,
Joseph Lane.
NoAouIl II, " Elns' p M W; n""el' w l. 81
Vvoit.faid Tns;1b Holden n q Skinner !
w Richardson.
Warren-Deuslow Upham II. W Lyiord.
Waterbuw-L ii. Thomas, i. \. Newcomb, >.
r. Huse, Joel Remington, Z. d. ScageL
Woodbury. Hiram Wells, \. ). Nheatey, +.
n. Ainsworth, d. Town, r. y. Bruce.
Worcester-C G.. Abbott, Amos Hancock, Nj.
NJ. Harris, ID. W. Folsom w. II. Kellogg.
Adjourned to2P. NJ
ArmnNooN
The Committee ON Nominations reported the
following county ticket. which was adopted:
FoR Srv,roRs-C Charles Reed. of MONTPELIER
VIM. w Henry Waterbury Jasper H. circuit
Mortified.
Moretown G.. G.. Putnam. Woodbury.
For STATES ArroRvEY-I. =. Lampson. of
/
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

TWENTY THOUSAND LvISo Wrrxy..,.
are tcstiiying 90 their neiRhbou from do,
day Of the wonderful effects Of the q" NJ an
TIA WASHINGTON HAIR resi-"
RER. IL is ap.rfeci success, the be-, /.
market it is not dye, will not staio Of.
skin; will restore gray and faded hair 90 h,
orig final beauty; cure al diseases Of the sc,.,.
remove dandrua, proven, the heir from Gllls,
off, promote a healthy growth, give 10 a cod
silk-liko appearance, as 10 youthful days. srl
causes % 20 grow ON bald heads when .hs..
is life and vitality mt the roots, but when tbs..
aro gone there 60 so hope OF success. wa.
ranted. SIMONDS g. CO.,
Fiawilliam, N. h., Proprietors
Sold, Wholesale and Retail by Bixby a. Co
Druggists, Montpelier, VI.
d&w:01;25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

TIE REPUBLICAN UNoN County CONVENTION
was the largest that has assembled for several
years, its proceedings unanimous, and the ticket
an excellent one The chief interest was upon
the L. S. Senatorial question, and the demonstra-
ton clear that the hearts Of large majority OF the
Union Republicans Of the County beat strong for
Mr. Morrill,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

WASHINGTON COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Convention met at the Court House, pur-
soant to the call. and was organized by the cleo
ton Of Hon. Geo Nichols as Presidents ID. T.
Carpenter, J Y. Dewey, andJ. G. stimson, Vice
Presidents; and Luther Henry Secretary.
On motion Of l.. l.. Durant q committee on res
olations was appointed by the chair, consisting OF
l.. L. Durant, j. w. Wheelock, and J. p. Lam
SON
On motion of W. G. Ferrin, the Convention re-
solved itself into town conventions to report a
committee to nominate county officers, and to APP
point town committees; which conventions re-
noried ms loIIows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
4Harkrts


10 sA PRICE
For ths week preceding su.armr July 9.
ASHES IIseEEu CAKE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21
guetrn.
u -
THE OLD CANOE.

Where the rocks are gray and the shore is
steep,
And the waters below look dark and deep,
Where the rugged pine, in its lonely pride,
Leans gloomily over the murky tide
Where the reeds and rushes are long andrank
And the weeds growthick on thewinding bank;
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day
through
Lies atits moorings the old canoe,
The useless paddles are idly dropped,
Like a sea birds wings that the storm has
Topped,
And crossed on the railing one DER one,
Like the folded hands when the work is done;
While busily back and forth between,
The spider stretches his silyery screen,
And the solemn owl, with its dull "too-too, y
Settles down on the side of the old canoe.
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave,
Rots slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss ereeps DER its dull de
cay,
Hiding its mouldering dust away,
Like the hand that plants DER the tomb a
flower,
Or the ivy that mantles the falling tower
While many a blossom of loveiest hue,
Springs up DER the stern of the old canoe.
The currentless waves are dead and still
But the light wind plays with the boat at will
And lazily in and out again
~ Al ,bo,r
Like the weary march of the hands of time,
That meets and part at the noontide chime,
And the shore is kissed at each turning anew,
BY the dripping bow Of the old canoe.
0, many a time, with a careless hand,
I have pushed it away from the pebbly strand;
And padded it down where the stream runs
quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies are
thick,
And laughed as leaned 0 er the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide,
To see that the faces and boats were two,
That were mirrored back from the old canoe.
And now, as lean O. er the crumbiing side,
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that | see there is grayer grown,
And the laugh that hear has soberer tone,
And the hands that lent to the light skiff wings
Have grown familiar with sterner things.
But love to think of the hours that few
As rocked where the whirls their white spray
Ere the blossom waved, or the green grass
grew,
Ger the mouldering stern of the old canoe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21
99Ai8fGllanGDMa,
,UR COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM.

OUR COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM
The following articles were prepared by
us last winter and published in successive
numbers of the INQUIRER, from January
), to February ,, 1866. They were intend
ed to call the public attention to the impor-
| tance Of revision of our school law, and
prepare the way for the introduction into
the Legislature of measures looking to such
revision by our Senator, Hon. G. w.
Householder. At the request of number
Of friends of education, We republish them.
1t may be necessary to state that the calcu-
lations were all made on the basis of the
school report of 1864, before we received
the report Of 1865. The results arrived
at. would be somewhat modified, by the
report Of 1865 but as the general princi-
pies remain the same, we did not deem it
necessary to revise the figures according to
the later report
Some weeks ago, a few stray thoughts
on the absurdities and inequalities of our
present common school system, found their
way By accident into our columns. We now
propose to give the matter a more thorough
investigation hoping that our humble effort
to call attention to a subject of such vast
Importance to our grand oldCommonwealth,
will call forth and rally around our standard
wiser heads and ADLER pens than ours,
through whose instrumentality the cause of
education and the diffusion Of general intel
ligence may be promoted.
Our common school system was originally
designed, not only to equalize the facilities
for obtaining a liberal education, but also to
equalize the taxation necessary for the accom-
plishment ofthat object. The great funda-
mental principle, upon which this design was
founded, consists in the fact that the promo
ton Of general intelligence is always accom-
panied by an improEementin in public morals,
the infusion Of energy and enterprise into
communities and as consequence, increas-
ed wealth and prosperity Upon this ground
the tax upon the rich mans property, for
the education Of his poorer neighbor' sons
and daughters, was considered as fairly re-
paid mot only in the increased security Of his
person and property, but alsoin the lessened
taxation necessary for the building Of pFis
ons and the prosecution and punishment of
criminals, as well as the increased value of
his property, consequent upon the difFsion
of general intelligence. These we're fair
and just deductions, and the experience Of
many years, even in the present imperfect
condition of our school system, has abun-
dantly proven the wisdom and foresight of
the eminent statesmen who first laid the
foundation of that noble structure Our
object shall not be, to impair the system
from which We have already derived so
much benefit, but on the contrary to point
out defects and suggest improvements, that
shall assist in completing the proportions,
harinonizing the various parts, and prepa-
ring for greater efficiency and usefulness,
that which has already been the instrument
Of much good 1t is al the very foundation
ofthe structure that we find the defect, that
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21
Iudleial Reform in England.

It is considered certain that the British
Ministry are preparing bill for judicial re-
form, which they viii lay before Parliament
early in the approaching session. The
details are not known, but it is believed that
the bin win contain provisions for iensthou-
ing terms of office, for rearranging the
circuits, and for increasing the number Of
Judges. The reasons for the proposed re-
form are forcibly stated by the London Re
uie,o It says The condition of the
nation has entirely changed. yet we attempt
to make the old machinery answer The
judges still hold the assizes with little more
frequency than they used to hold them in
the reign Of Henry ILL., The courts still
sit IN 6anco at West Minister for the same
number Of days as they sat before America
was discovered, and when the commerce of
the whole country was not equal to that
which now belongs to a second or third rate
town The time has surely come for the
abolition of arrangements no more suited
to modern times than the armour of cru
sader would hare been to the combatants at
Sadowa."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

ECCLEsIAsTIcAL In the Southern Gen
eral Assembly, now in session at Memphis,
overtures have been adopted, and delegates
appointed to bear to the Associated Reform
Church and the Cumberland Presbyteries,
in order to effect the union of those bodies
with the Assembly. The attempt to re-
move the Theological Seminary from CO.
lumbia Is. c. to Memphis has failed. The
reports Of the committee on the freedmen is
eliciting much attention, and the indications
are that the debate win be violent and pro
tracted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

CUT-THRoATs IN Missouri. Governor
Fletcher has declared martial law in Ray and
Platte counties. Missouri, and has marched
a strong force to those counties. 1t was not
safe for any one man to show himself out of
MS mouse there. Horse-thieVes, robbers
and murderers infest the frontiers of Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, but detectives
are at work, and it isexpected they viii pick
them all up.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

A HOTEL proprietor in San Francisco an
nounces that he has opened "a large read
ingroom containing FIVE hundred volumes
Of standard works, which is entirely for the
use of patrons. This excellent example
moves a correspondent to write us: what
a boon such library would be in some of
our hotels at the East ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

PURCHASE OF LOWER CALIFORNIA
This transaction took place in Washington,
with the tacit consent of the government,
and through the active agency of Senior
Romero. 1t has now been formally confr-
med by the Juarez government tits the
largest purchase by private persons in mod
ern times. 1t covers 46,S00 square miles,
extending from gulf to ocean, between the
parallels of a degrees and 20 minutes and
80 degrees of north latitude.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

john MoRRIssEY is now the favorite
subject for conundrums in New York. He
was some time ago compared to Daniel
Webster because he is the great ex- FOUNDER
and now it is asked why he is like lamb
because he CANDLES en- the green and
why he ought to be an influential member
of Congress, because he is heavy on the
eyes and nose.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

NEIGHBoRHooDF FEUDs in NORTH CARo-
LIMA. The Wilmington Journal says: In
certain portions of our State, especially in
theextreme western counties, where comnu-
mites and districts were divided in their
support of the State and IGonfederate gov
ernments, we are sorry to see that the enmi-
ties and ILL., feelings engendered then, are
still ranking in the hearts Of many, and in
some neighborhoods the most deplorable
condition of affairs exists The criminal
and civil dockets Of their courts are crowd
ed with indictments and suits for offences
or injuries committed upon one another
during the war The efforts of their best
citizens and theadvice of friends have failed
in many instances of stopping these prose-
cutions. and in not a few cases violence,
even to the taking Of human life, has Az
tended these unhappy affairs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

A VALUABLE REPORT. A dispatch from
San Francisco says: j. Ross Browne,
United States Commissioner for collecting
mining statistics, has transmitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury an elaborate re.
port on the mineral resources in the states
and territories west of the Rocky Mountains.
1t Is pronounced by competent judges the
most compile digest of statistics and geolog-
ical information respecting our mineral re-
gions ever yet compiled for public use."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

A BUSINESS WOMAN. is said that a
woman has gone into the freighting business
between Nebraska City and Denver. She
owns train of five wagons, which shs con-
ducts herself, receiving her freight, hiring
her hands, and experimenting the loading
and discharging.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

RATES OF ADVERT ISINQ
All advertisements for less than months Ia
cents per line for each insertion. Special notices
onehalf additional. All resolutions Of Associa4
tion, communications Of limited or indiyiduaf
interets and notices Of marriages. and deaths, ex8
ceeding five lines, 10 cts per line All legal notS
ees Of every kind, and all Orphans coura AM 4
other Judicial sales are required by law to be pub
nshe3 in both papers. Editorial Notices I5 cents
per line. All Advertising due after first fnssrtssn
a hberai discount made to yearly advertisers.
, 4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21

JAMES RIVER AND KANAwTA CANAL.
The Richmond Wig solicits government
aid to complete this canal to the Ohio River
as it is work Of national Importance, and
will benefit not simply Virginia, but al the
states touched by the Mississippi and its
tributaries. Z
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-12-21
Dentists.

C. n. cKoE.,.....-..............J. G. nSSIcH' JR.
n ENTISTS, BEDFORD. Pa.
ID O8fce in he Baah Building, Juliana Street
All operations pertaining to Surgical or Me
chanieal Dentistry carefully and faithfully per-
formed and warranted TERMS CASH.
Too th Powders and Mouth Wasb, excellent ar
ticles, always on hand.
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