davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-16
MUMPHREYsS
HomHOpathic Specifies

Asvsproysd, from the mos. ample esperisncs, se.ise
sfst only hedciast Asfseay ADAPTED 70 popular -
80 Ampl6s thss mistakes csonot be na4s h u1h1e
them harmless, 70 ~ ire nen Danger, Ana .
oent - 10 b alwavsssoable. They hsvs soise4 -
highest CONNIE ndatiOs fSsa a ssA Ain aiuays feA1ss
satlsActioo. Gents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-16
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervous Debility. Shattered Nerves. 81. Vi
TUG Daaee. Loss OF Power. Confusion oi
Thoughts. Epilepay.
Thousands who have suffered for years will
bless the day on which they read these lines
Particularly 70 weak, suffering woman will this
medicine prove a inestimable blessing direct
ing their footsteps 70 Hope which fslalls more
than il promises.
N4ERCURIAL DISEASES.
Salvation. Rotting Of Bones, Bad COMPLEX
too. Aches in Bones. Feeling Of WEAKNESS.
Depression Of Spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
NETWORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1866

While the echo Of closing words were st on he hps ne
was erked into the air and few minutes was deao Dc
side the officials who attended the execution there we
large number Of spectators the morbid tastes Oh so%
whom ndOced them ESQ and 500 for passes
mittanoe To the credit Of the officers however tnee
put when found bot among those who were &
10 witness the execution, as sslntaIy measure
number OF bounty Jumpers confined IN the fort rohn
Exactly month AFTER the execution OF Kennedy All
Y Beal suffered the fate at Governors isiab9
was also found guilty like the Other OF being hepe spy
unlike him met death brsvey and without asy
do display When he eft his cell he requested the %
States Marshal have the thing done qnieky anu ae
walked on with calm demeanor attended by ms mnse.
whose consultations and prayers he received WIZ
tenon seemed realize his doom and twice Ietealea
his demand to the done quickly His manner won
the respect Of III who bin; IL evinced pure moral
courage an contempt for death One OF me rn
cpa causes Beas execution connection with the pa
ey proceedings Lake Erie which carried on under
Rebel orders and which violation Of the law Of war
One other military execution took place Governos Island
during 1865 John Dev bounty being shot Oh tne 1
OF February The death inflicted US warning 70 nose
frequent habit Of deserving from the army pv
p no different at times was one OF mat class
enlisted In the army receyngarge bounes
deserving and then going into the navy was
that information which led 10 his arrest was gwen
y his wife In retaliation having abandoned her three
Children leaving them suffer for the DecessarIes Oh me
while be wished his i'll gotten gains upon lewd-women t
wife however was the only friend who attended him IN h
Imprisonment and the only who mourned MIN si'er h'
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
ST SCENE OF ALL
THE MURDERERs OF THE PAST.

Two men were yesterday hanged upon the gallows
Whether capital punishment be Christian mode Of punish
men or the contrary for the reporter to discuss lie
deals in facts and philosophy He tells how people i've
and move and die and the esayst and heorst the
discussion of the principles which may undere his iaes lie
gives therefore the details of the Judicial executions
notwithstanding these died, and how the people
stood agape gates which had closed forever between
the condemned and the world OF which they once part
Phanthropsts will read these reports and thcughuy seek
new moral influences which shall lessen the crimes Of the
world; lawmakers viii read them aud discuss the death
penalty life imprisonment the associates Of the deceased
vii read them and file them mementoes Of past
oompanionship; VII read them and shudder at the
ghasy details children will hear them road and will erect
miniature gbbes upon which they will hang kittens and rag
babies
We preface the history Of yesterdays executions with
of which taken place at the Tombs since
that gloomy pile was erected something than quarter
of q century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
THE EXECUTION OF ALBERT l..
sTARKwEATHER.

FROM Oar spelsl Correspondent
HARTFORD, Friday, Aug. Il, 1866
Yesterday friday was set apart for the execution
Of Albert l. Sarkweather the murderer OF his mother and
sister In the whole calender OF crimes there none more de-
serving the punishment it receives than that Of murder
Whose sheddeth mans blood" 1t has been said BY man
shall his blood be she'd Even in ordinary cases oil murder
has been slain by another except in the mat
Of s defense which oay the eiy law essDas put the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
BERNARD FRIERY.
Died August II. 1866,
Aged ~ years aud s months.

With regard o the arrangements the execution well
such things must be- the proceedings be
placed better hands nan those of Yesterday There
most gratifying absence Of delay and bother There
speechmakng the galows any long prayers From the
the prisoner len his cell not five minutes elapsed before
he corpse The most perfect decoam the
proceedings in every regard for which all praise Is due to
Sheriff Kelly ana his Deputies well to the police and the
nrison Authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
REMARKS

she Committee mo examined Course consed Of The Hon"
. 4, LAWRENCE oETz j. KNABB, aud Mr. JOHN D.
mIsHLER
.sslosrs tbeir names 5. the following certificate.
A ,t. names Of the gentlemen Sufficient guar
..e Of M .u,or advantages afforded by the PeOFe Ba'"s
@;sszr,."
JOHN ; PERSON a Co,
JAMES Z. Brown,
KLINE EPPEHEMER a Co,
EINsTk n BROTHER,
u r. HELLER,
Nm EISENHOWER. Mayor Of Reading
d. r. FELdx wbole.sle shOe Dealers
H. A. MUHLENBURG. Cashier Farmers National BArh
AZ BOAs President Fir. National Bank
CT MCKNIGHT Cashier National Union Bsnt;
&C MALTZBERGER.
JAMESON Co,
LEMON BUCKk Co,
STRICKLAND a BROTHER
JOSEPH MlsHLER 4 Co.,
H. A. HOFF
GEORGE LERcH a Co,
SAMUEL Nj. REA,
DILLHR LUTHER Collector Iuierns Revenue
JOSEPH l. sTIcBTER,
JOHN A. BANKS.
WILLIAM BRlSER Po.imsstsri
A. O. CURTIN Governor Of Penusylvsai.;
SIMON CAMERON. e1 Secretary Of Wsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
THE SCAFF0LD.

rHE HARVEST OF THE GALL0WS.
fWC EXECUTIONS IN ONE DAY.
Bernard Friery at the Tombs.
ALBERT |. SIARKWEATRER At HARTFORD.
LAST HOURS OF THE CONDEMNED.
THE FINAL PREPARATIONS.
LAST seem OF ALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

THE pEoPLE'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
READING, PENNSYLVANIA
THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED
o-o,v. il lOes,ed in the beautiful C5 q Reading Pa .he
third 81, n the wealth and popuis'O' ' 900 nh'0h'n'1
III. r pumber Of Resorts ia the immediate vicinity 'no
a., s tina, no Epidemic ever pgeves there is convincing e'f
sepce Of ito heslafolness
s ,ou description send 10, College Psper-msIsd Free
OUR COURSE.
Peparssory Tbeorenca Actual Business, aud Miscellaneous
Department
In the PREPARATORY, the Student taught Mathematics III
seeesmy) and tie SIMPLEST the Science OfAecoon''
d. the THEORY STUDY THE PRINCIPLES Of
she suc, required write different sets the h
,. r,p,eentus oue mau buness-eaeh Involving certain
,rpcip TIE s represent partnership Of two three and
s, tn la,t set being rscapuon Of all the other sets
n tho wes !, correctly executed he is admitted to Tie
BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS.
% std.n furnished Cash Capitol Dry Goods nc
huv, and e for ash Note Draft deposits mesey in the Bank
withdraw IN, per Check leaves Notes at the Bank for Ooe
Go, and .countn fact goes through kad Of nsae'0n
Ineos Revenue stamp balances his Cash Book
p So far learn other COisse omit attaching
and balancing Book day eod any business man
~m ssl you this is absolutely necessary
We .ubon On Endorsement and for forihe pscoa' send Tor
s3sasss RAper-senlto you free OF charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
TERMS.

NOTICES.
p<arst sfrOn e. - perrst stassrs received any
day sn the sear.
wlsn two enter al the slime dec on Of sssi be made
.sssch via be paid upeOf III. Club
I'D Is 60 each q u others
st.ousJy oeues BoOs slo 30 in nvmbea so'ts lees
shan sa Other Colleges charge Ioa $40 as wheseos m
sledns e,srythins, IA La tim 300
Yoo cen 6nish the Cou months Some Lave doned in
al IT. aud the majority in 10 weeks
ssA circular. which vii b. charge. For speeinen
At Penn, an.Sp ,sup. sdaress
CLARK 4 oRAYBILL reading Pa
ions CLlaN President
CT OnAYp. Il, Secretary.
County rs~.per, piece send your e~' for h'f'osn 0'
.sse monsls
so.ae.enn need f Book supplied and those whom
s'''oo~~.nd vii be guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

rHE HARVEST OF THE GALLOWS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07
DIED.

In Duneansville, August 18th, HOWARD
GRANT, SON of james w. and Mary J. Reed,
aged months and 20 days.
On the 22d inst, AMBROSE LINCOLN, in
FAINT son Of Jacob and Mary Barnhart, Of Bedford,
aged year, months and I9 days.
The infants grave,
Which men weep ovez, is meant to save.
1t is this thought which enables the Christian
parent TO say, at the open grave of his child,
"Thy viii be done" He knows that the child,
being included in the Christian covenant, belongs
to Christ, whether living or dying" So this
layalu ehiId Jvy % ass parents ana the pfloe
OF their hearts, has been rescued from the trials
and sanerings Of life, and
early, bright, transient
Chaste as the morning dew,
He sparklsd, was Sxhaled,
And went to Heaven"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07
TREASON MADE ODIOUS.

One Of the largest political demonstra-
tions ever witnessed in this part of the
State came off last Tuesday evening. The
morning was cloudy, but soon the sun burst
forth in his majesty, presaglng auspiclously
the glorious afternoon that was to come.
At early dawn people came focking to town,
but it was not till about the middle Of the
afternoon that the vast delegations began to
pour into the place. All became scene of
indescribable excitement when the imposing
delegations from the Eastern part Of the
County entered the place. 1t was a sub
lime spectacle and sent a thrill of joy
through many a patriotic breast, to behold
the Boys in Blue" minghDg in mighty
procession with it, Sturdy yeomen of the
County st. Clair and Union sent forth
their hundreds, and ''Little Berks" was
represented. Colerain did not fail, while
Bloody Run seemed to send forth her entire
population. The Woodberries were on
hand with a splendid delegation. We feel
that We would be derelict in duty did we
fail to speak of the admirable manner in
which those entrusted with the management
of the meeting, performed their several
duties The Chief Marshal of the Process
cession, Mr. George Mcdaniel who fought
nobly for his country during the rebellion,
attired in his Country Blue, riding gaily
caparisoned steed received the highest
commentator.
Our gallant soldier boys, D. S, Elliot, VIM.
g. Rifle, Jas. a. Gilehrist, Howard ii.
Welsh, David Prosser, and John II. Cook,
deserve great credit for the assistance which
they lent to the chief Marshal. The Union
Republican Brass Band nobly sustained, its
reputation, and many were the beautiful
and inspiring airs which it discoursed. 0ur
friends of the band, i. NJ Alsip Esq,
Messers, John Arnold, John Redmond,
John Miller, and all have the thanks of oul
appreciating public
The meeting was held in the public
square, public stands tastefully decorated
with flags, emblems and devices, having
been erected near the residence of Hon. S.
L. Russell
The meeting was called to order by j. B.
Cessna, Esq, Chairman ofthe Union Coun-
ty Committe The following is the list Of
officers
On motion of J. B. Cessna, GEORGE
W. WILLIAMS was called to the Chair
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07
%. HOOP SKIRTS, 628.
HOPKINS GOWN MAKE

NEW FALL STYLESi
Are in every respect FIRST GLASS, and embrace
complete assortment for Ladies' Misses, and Chill
dren, of the Newest Styles, every Length and
Sizes Of Waist.
0Uh SKIRTS, wherever known, are more uni
yersally popular than any others before the pub
lie. Thay retain their Shape better, are lighter,
more elastic, more durable, and really GHEAPER,
than any other Hoop Skirt in the market. The
springs and fastenings are warranted perfect
Every Lady should Try Them! They are now
being extensively Scld by Merchants, throughout
the Country, and at WHOLESALE 4 REEAIL,
at Manufactory and Sales Room
No. 62s ARCH Street, below 7th, PHTL'A.
Ask for HOPKINS sSown make, buy no other!
sCAUII0Np-=None genuine unless Stamped on
each Kid Pad--sFHopkin's Hoop Skirt Manufac-
tory, No. 62s Areh Street Philadelphia"
Also, Constantly ON hand full line of New York
made Skirts, at very low prices
TERMS NET CAsjH. ONCE PRICE ONLY.
sep7:4m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

ms Mike administration Of tso terms during the
tr ring and embarrassing peril Of the late rebellion
- Higher Honors yet await him.
Resolved, That this meeting cordially endorses
AZ Id most heartily welcomes the Convention of
oyai Union men Of the South, now sitting in the
ity OF Philadelphia, not as muzzled conspirators
al sainst the peace and liberty Of the Country but
ss the Representatives of the loyal millions of
tire redeemed United States of America.
Reselced, That the thanks of the friends of
hbetry and equal rights throughout the world and
especially of che people Of the United States are
eTsinently due to the noble patriotic and intrepid
legislator, the Hen. Thaddeus Stevens, for the
incorporating stand which he has taken in IA
yor of the oppressed and against usurpation and
despotism.
Resolced, That we the Union Republicans Of
bedford CO., hereby express obligations to
| hon. Ihaddeus Stevens Hon, A. X. Mcclure and
Gen. John Williamson, Of Huntingdon, for the
eloquent speeches which they have delivered to us
this evening.
Gen. JOHN WILLIAMSON Of Huntingdon
followed with one of the most humorous,
whitening and sarcastic speeches that we
have ever listened to. He was greeted with
round after round Of applause. Our own
townsman Hon, John Cessna made the
closing speech, 1t was midnight but not a
man of the vast multitude left during the
half hour that he spoke. Like all his
speeches, this was admirable, and it always
seems that his latest effort is the best.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07
BE on the Alert! Danger j. az Hand

BE on the Alert Danger is at Hand
This has been sickiy season. The medical
faculty prophesy evil in the future. They think
pestilence is on the wing for America. Suppose
this to be true, what is the best defense against
it? REDOUBLED NERVOUS VIGoR This
is the only protection against PANIC, as well as
against the PRINCIPLE OF INFECTION.
Why do not those who predict the epidemic pro-
pose an adequate preventative? There Is one; a
tonic, nervne and Alternative, competent to shield
the system against the subtle elements Of disease
whether they float hither on she winds from dis
tant lands, or rise like vapor from our own soil,
or are incorporated with the universal fluid. This
ONE PREVENTIVE, of which there is no du-
plieate among the compounds either Of the Old
World or the New, is
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
Remember that it is specific for all the COM
plants which lay the system open to visitations
of deadly epidemics. If you are dyspeptie, it re-
news the vigor Of your digestive powers, gives
you appetite, and restores your cheerfulness. If
you are nervous, it invigorates every fibre of your
nervous system, from the base of the brain, where
it begins to the extremities, where it terminates
If you bilious, it disciplines your unruly liver
and brings the action of that organ into harmony
with the laws of health 1t is, in short, an inyig-
GRANT and Alternative so powerful that Nature with
Hostetter's Bitters for her ally may bid defiance
alike to native malaria and foreign infection. If
this enemy ae hear Of, this disease which is desc
lating Europe, is really bound hitherward, it be-
hooTes the prudenttopat on their armOr, to clothe
| themselves with inyulnerability as far human
means wiz permit, by preparing the system for
resistance with this pure vegetable antidote.
] SEPT. i'm
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY,

By virtue of an order of the 0rphans' Court of
Bedford Countys the undersigned, administrators
of the estate of John Smith, Esq, late of the Bor
ough Of Schellsburg, decd, viii sell public sale
on the premises, the real estate of said deceased,
situate in said Borough, on TUESDAY the 2dday
of OCTOBER, 1855, at 10 o'clock a. m, consist
of LOT No. I3, fronting 60 feet on Pittsburg
street. and extending back 240 feet to an alIey
adjoining an alley and lot of Sam'l CorI on the
west, having thereon erected two story brick
MANSION HOUSE, BRICK STORE House
and Stable, Wash House, Carriage House, Wood
shed and Granary, well Of good water aud cis-
tern, and variety of fruit trees on the premises
Also, LOT No. IA, adjoining the above. and
Of same dimensions, having thereon erected a
Large two story Brick BLACKSMITH SHOP,
Frame Office, and Stable. The shop could readi-
ly be converted into dwelling This is very
pleasant property, in good repair
Terms Cash, or part cash and part on time as
may be desired. For particulars cali upon J.. p.
REED, Attorney, at Bedford, or at the premises.
j. PIPER SMITH,
SIMON L, HAMAKER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

BoUNTIEs.-The act equalizing bounties has
become a law. Persons who enlisted in 1861
2, and who were only entitled to, and receiv-
ed 500, are now entitled to another 500 in
ad dition. The heirs of all deceased soldiers
of this class are entitled to 500. All appI-
cations to DURBoRRow & LUTz, Bedford, will
be promptly attendeu to. If.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

RGA-Special attention of Merchants and
others invited to CARD, in this issue of Howell
% Bourke, Manufacturers ofWall Papers, etc,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

WEsrmSsTER REVIEW for July comes to
us as usual freighted with the choicest of
English Radical Review literature. It pre-
sents the views of such men as Bright, Mil,
Hughes, &c. en- the political questions now
agitating English politics. Published by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., SO Walker ST., +,
New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

bTHoop Skirts, Hopkins own make
628 Arch Street Philadelphia adv in this
issue, give universal satisfaction. Ladies note
the fact
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

SACRAMENTO SERVICES will be held in the
Methodist Church, in this place, next Sab
bath 10Th inst, y at 1o5 o'clock A. NJ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

THREE MONTHS FOR NoTHING.-A valuable
Offer.-The enterprising Publishers of the
AmaicaR Agricult,aist offer that valuable
journal free for the remaining three months
of this year to all new subscribers for 1867
(Vol. 26), who send in their subscription du-
ring this month of September. The cost of
the Agricattturist is only $3.50 year, or
four copies for So, so that $1.50 Cor Sips
for each of four persons), viii just now Sc
cure the paper for fifteen months We advise
everybody to embrace this opportunity. The
AgricNlttriSt is a marvel of value and cheap
ness, and in no other way can one so well
invest S1.50 or S1.25. The paper is adapted
to all classes of readers in city, village and
country. Its Household and Children's De
partments are exceedingly valuable and in
teresting geverywhere. Eaehnumber contains
80 to A large double size magazine pages,
filed with original, instructive, and interes-
ting matter. 1t is spIendidly illustrated with
mauy large, first class Engrayings, which are
both pleasing and instructive and alone worth
far more than the cost of the paper. The
AgTfculturiSt is diigent and unsparing in its
exposures ofall kinds Of svindling and hum
bugs, and in this way alone saves the country
hundreds of thousands of dollars every year
Take our advice and send your subscription
at once tothe Publishers, Orange Judd & Co.,
Al Park Row, New York City. Subscriptions
left at this Office viii be forwarded free of
charge.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07
BEDFORD MARKET.
TooRREorEp nrEKLr.1
BEDFORD, Pa. Sept. 9.
MARRIED

In SeheIlsburg, on the 23d ult by Rev B. d.
Hunt, Mr.. JOSEPH ETTIEN, of MartinsburS,
Va, and Miss ANNIE KEMERER, Of the form
or place.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07


The SEWING OF THE FUTUBE.-The days
of hand-sewing are numbered. The Sewing
Machine, in wonderfully short space of time,
considering the magnitude of the change, and
the number ofinterests involved, has won its
way to foremost position among the reeog-
nized forces Of the social and material world,
and viii very soon have as entirely displaced
hand-sewing as railroads have driven out the
stage coaches offtty years ago. Onlya short
time ago hand-sewing was still held by many
to be superior to machine sewing, and certain
kinds of clothing were sometimes advertised
as possessing superior claims to public favor,
because executed entirely by hand; but we
never hear this now.
A good Sewing Machine is expected to last
lifetime, and it is most important in making
the purchase that the right kind should be
selected, and additional trouble and expense
thereby saved. ~
The best machines are those which use two
threads to form the seam, and of these the
GROVER & BAKER Machine deservedly oecu-
pies the foremost rank, on account of its
firm and elastic stitch, its simplicity Of con-
struction, and its superior adaptability to all
kinds Of family sewing. The strength and
durability of the work done by the GROVER &
BAKER Machine have materially helped to In
spire the confidence which the public feel in
the work of all good Sewing Machines. La
dies now everywhere prefer to have their sew
ing executed by machine, provided tits prop
erly done, and especially if done by the GRo-
YER & BAKER Machine.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

The ATLASTIc MONTHLY contains an able
political article en- ''The johnson Party. ;"
An important social question is discussed in
an attractive style in the inimitable "Chim-
ney Coraer Papers of Mrs. Stowe. In the
continuation of 'Hawthorne's Notes will be
found much pleasant reading in the lamented
aut hor's happiest vein. These, with the usual
am cunt of miscellaneous matter and contin-
ued tales make the present an unusually inter
esting number. Ticknor & Fields, Boston
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

The HERALD OF HE4LTH for September
con tains: Unsympathizing Nature; Muscular
Christianity; Medical Men and Christianity;
Health, Habit and Amusement; Self Govern.
m ent in Diet and Doctoring; Culture of the
Lungs; Gymnastics Wis Medicatrix Nature;
Athletic Sports; Health of Girls; The Dog
Days; A Lesson for the Day; Study of Phys
iolOgy; Happy Homes; Botany for Inyahds;
The Mermaid's Story of the Atlantic Cable;
Notes for the Month; Home-Treatment Of
Intestinal Collie; Saratoga Mineral Waters, etc.
Published by Miller, Wood & Co., Is
Laight St, New York; 50 per aunum; 20 cts.
a number
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07
5000 Freemen in Council.
Music, Flags, Banners, Enthusiasm,
Patriotism and Ladies.

now ARE you MONTGOMERY BLAIR ?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-07

II IsTOF LETTERS
il remaining in the Post Office, at Bedford, Pa,
Sept. LIST 1866. Persons calling for letters In this
list will please say they are advertised.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
San Franoiaco Chamber of Commerce

BAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The Chamber of Go
merce has recommended to Congress to pass an act
relieve the China and Japan Steamship Line from stc
ping at Honolulu, by which days are lost each tr
Ihey suggest the propriety OF subsidizinR a line
francisco, ~
port from Its officers Ia highly encouraging