davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
UNION COUNTY CommIrTEE.

CHAIRMAN,
II. LoNGENECKER, BEDFoRD BoRoueH
SECRETARY,
d. 5. ELLIOTT. BEDFoRp BoRouGH.
CHARLES RIA, w. A. STAnET.
JoHN A. GUNP. WILSON MCDANIEL.
A. ]. WterOy. T.. EICBELBRRGER.
Josiah Orr JOSIAH LEHMAN.
JoHS c. VtcKRoY HENRY b. Mock.
CnvIy MULLEN IJ. e. CoLYIS.
Jnux ~. SNfrH iJoHY BAKEB.
JESSE GELLER. II. G. LAsHLEY.
Jobx T. SH1RLgY SAMUEL SHAFFER.
JAcoB EVANS WILLIAM SMITH.
JAugs r. ONEAB y. 7. KETRTNG.
" HUH
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
[charlered with Ample Powers.l
I EBANoN Valley COLLEGE.


/ EBAN0N VALLEY COLLEGE.
The second Collegiate year win commence
ON MONDAY, Angus 10, 1867.
This Institution has been Chartered by the
Legislature Of the State with full Collegiate pow
ers, and the following courses Of Study, in which
it is proposed to graduate Students, have been
adopted, viz
An Elementary Course for Teachers (B. ~.
Scientific Course, (B. 81.
Ladies' Course, or. ~.
A Classical Course, A. b.
A Biblical Course d. B. 81.
The School is intended to supply great pub
lie want and instruction Is given in all branches
Of a common, liberal, or an ornamental educa-
ton There is primary model school connect
ed with the Institution, and also a Commercial
Course, so that Students Of any grade will be re-
received and will be put into suitable Classes
With superior accommodations, 6rst-class teach
ers location not excelled by any in accessibility
and healthfuness, and in the general morals OF
the community, we offer to parents and guardians
pleasant home, where their children and wards
will be properly cared for and will be subjected
to the best training.
EXPENSES:
For Boarding, Washing, Light Fucl, and
Tuition, with furnished room, for Fall
Term OF Is weeks 90
instrumental M<sic I6.OD
Double Entry Book Keeping, Gin classcs)... 1890
Painting and Fancy Work, at usual rates
For catalogue and further particulars, address
Rev. T.R. VICKR0Y, A. NJ, President,
Dee. l4:G6:lyr Annville, Lebanon CO., Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
Z. II. BRUCE.
is N. Seventh Street, Philadelph


EsG-Send for descriptive circular and price list.
The effect of your "TRENoLo" is entirely new
to me, and is certainly the best ever heard
Geo. W, Morgan. (The first 0rganist Of America.
No TREgoLo has yet beon invented that viii in
any degree compare with this for beauty Of effect
In fact, it to me to be abfolutely perfect
Ra. johnson, Pipe Organ Builder.
EsTEY's Cottage Organs are withouta superior
for exceedingly quick articulation and round tone
the essential features in instruments Of this
class.-Geo. JordjHe, Pipe Organ BuiideT.
The Cottage Organ is the best of its class ! ever
saw, and the best adapted for church music of any
in use.--C HeiHtz, Orgapist, FiHdiay, o.
I am much pleased with the Cottage Organ
which purchased from you; it combines sweet
ness and power in unusual degree, andis quite
Il favorite in family circle. bishop Simpson
We know Of no organs Of the class which
possess so many valuable qualities. indspen-
dent.
For the parlor, its sweetness is remarkable: for
the church it has power more organ-hke than
anything We have seen.--NcfhOdist.
Persons wishing to purchase an organ are re
qucsted to examine the Esty instruments now
in use at the Presbyterian and Episcopal Church.
Bedford. July u 1867 ON
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
NEW GOODS AND NEW TREMs

NEW GOODS AND NEW TREMs
CASH & PRODUCE STORE.
j. M. SHOEMAKER
Has just returned from the East and il nov open
ing NEW and
CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS
BOUGHT Al fHg LATE DECLINE IN
PRICES.
The following comprise few Of the prices:
CALIC0ES:
8, 10, II, ii, lG and IS cts. per yard.
MUSLINS:
10, u, Is, Is, 20, best at p cts. per yard.
CASIMEBESs
IS, 90, LOO, lIO, l.2O, l.5O per yard.
COTTONADE (pant. stuff:
Ioi, p, 80, 10, 50 cts. per yard.
GINGHAMS:
u cents up to 25 cents per yard
LADIES' HOSE:
Il, IS, 20, 25, 80 cents per pair
GENTS HALF HOSE:
u, 20, 25, 40, 50 cents per pair.
BOOTS Il SHOES, all sizes and prices.
HATS:
A large assortment from Is cents up.
COFFEE:
25, Is and 80 cents per pound.
GREEN aud BLACK TEAS:
from $50 to $500 per pound.
SUGARS:
u, Is, I6, II, Is, and best 10 cents
CLOTHING:
Linen Coats $50, $I.75, $500
A large assortment of all kinds of Mems
and Boys Clothing.
RICE II cents a pound.
We viii sell goods for
CASH OR PRODUCE ONLY,
unless otherwise specified, and then we viii re.
ouire a Note WITH INTEREST FROM DATE
and in no case will these terms be deyiated from
We expect to sell Goods at such LOW PRICES
that the consumers viii scc at once that it is t.
their own interest to buy for Cash or Produce
Cash buyers always save at least 10 per cent, an,
in Cash Store there are no bad debts to be mad
up by charging the prompt paying customer
| littlo more to make up losses.
J. N. SHOEMAKER,
Ne. !, ANDERsoNs' ROW.
NEW FANCY AND MILLINERY STORE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
FsTEY's COTTAGE ORGANS

Are stin ahead of all competitors and stand
unrivalled in POWER, PURITY OF TONE and
BRILLIANCY, and all other points which go to
The avoX HUM1NA TREMoLo" is the
greatest of all modern improvements on reed
instruments. 1t CHARMS and SURPRISES all
who hear it, by its wonderful resemblance to the
HUMAN VOICE. Do not confound this with
the common tremolo in use. 1t is entirely differ
cnt, and far superior to any other.
For sale wholesale and retail by.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

Removal of District Commanders
Summing up the SuTatt Case.-RemO-
val of the Governor of TeXaS.-ATm
officers under Arrest, &c., &c,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-02

NEW FANCY AND MILLINERY STORE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

D. ENGLAND ARMNG.-An English journal says:
AT no time since the Russian war has the
establishment of WOOlwch Arsenal been more
ac'lVely engaged than at present notwith,
standing the numerous new resources of inn
proved machinery and mechanism which have
advanced with the time. A moderate supplv
of the new rifles and ammunitioni is despatobed
periodically by the ordnance store vessals TO
the whole of the out stations, and, in cases Of
emergency, by railway and other means. On
Friday night a large number of cases of the
from WoOlwich Arsenal as a reserve for the
army in Ireland"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IN New HAMpsHIRE.-
The old Granite State wavers not in her ale
glance to the pure principles of republicanism.
At her annual election yesterday, the entire
Republican ticket was elected by three thou
sand majority. This gives us three more Re
publicans in Congress. The Democrats for a
month past have been felicitating themselves
over the victory they were going to win in
New Hampshire. Perhaps they will learn
after a while that revolutions do not go back
ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

GENEROUS. Mr.. Samuel Morley is adopting
an extensive system of pensions in his manu-
factory at Nottingham, England. To a large
number of aged framework knitters who are
past work he has promised seven shillings and
sixpenoe per week until their death; to others
who were better circumstanced he made a
donation of five pounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

MEXICAN NEws.--A despatch from San
Francisco announces the occupation of the City
OF Mexico by the Liberals on the 18th of Feb
ruary. This date would seem to conflict with
previous accounts, and throws discredit upon
the despatch The capture of the city by the
Liberals, however is a foregone conclusion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

NOW READY - HARLEM, AND OTHER
IN POEMS. BY b. J. LEEDOM
"They all written, though of different metres In
that soft insnuatlng tone which is soothing to the
reader, and as an evidence of great merit always
leaves Its impress upon the heart."-GeTHpdntoWn
IeJegTGph
FOR sale by T. L. ZELL & CO.,
Publishers,
S9mwsim# Nos II and 10 S. SIXTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

THE REJECTION OF Mr.. COwAN.-Ex-SenatOr
Cowan was rejected by the Senate yesterday,
as nominee for the position OF Minister to
Austria. This, we suppose, closes the public
life of Mr.. Cowan. Elected to the Senate by
the Republican party OF this State, he basely
deserted its principles, and went over to the
enemy. Rejected by the people whom he had
betrayed, he next endeavored to obtain re-
ward for his political treachery in the shape of
a lucrative Federal office But the Senate,
which knows him so WELL and has been cogni-
zant of his entire course, has just decided that
he is not a fit person to represent the Govern
ment of the United States at foreign court;
so that nothing is now left for Mr.. COwan to
do. except to return to the shades OF private
life
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-13

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Republicans of
Camden carried that city handsomely yester-
day by some two hundred majority.
In Bangor, Me-, the entire Republican ticket
has lust been elected by large majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13
The gslsseps. senssu.isns
DIOCESE or MAINE.
BANGOR, July IL, 1887.

BANGOR, July IL, 1901.
To he Editor of The Press:
The forty-eighth Episcopal Convention OF
the Diocese Of Maine assembled in st. Johns
Church in this city, at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, Right Rev. Bishop Nicely presiding
Public service was held at half past 10, when
the con vention sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Dalton, of Portland.
wednesday afternoon the Convention as
sembled for business, and Bishop Nicely read
his address, paying just tribute to the
sainted Bishop Burgess He said the mem
ters OF ST. Luke's in Portland were erecting
by their liberahty church which would not
be unworthy to stand as the cathedral church
Of the diocese. The Bishop also spoke srong-
ly in favor of Parish schools.
After the address, rarochial reports were
read.
Public service was again held Wednesday
evening, and an excellent missionary sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.. Bradley.
After service party was given to the cier-
gy and lay delegates by Mr.. Freeman. There
were large number of ladies present, repre-
senting the teauty and refinement OF Bangor.
The repast was sumptuous and the tables
were arranged with great taste.
Thursday morning the Convention conven-
ed at o'clock and devoted the day to bust
ness. In the evening reception was given
to the Bishop, clergy and lay delegates, by 9
member of ST. Johns church and another de.
fghtful time was enjoyed. JUNIUs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13


The Pennington Chronicle says the new
church and school house at Phillips are in
process of construction, and will be, when
completed, fine edifccs-an onor and orna-
mont to that beautiful village. $500
The PeppereIl mills, Bddeford, have pro-
duced during six months ending, June 20, 1867,
260S, 375 IL yards of cotton cloth, equal to q
22l '739 pounds, consuming for same 5424 bales
of cotton or 1869, ITO pounds.
The Loyal Sunrise says that Mr. Wesley
Thompson was killed at the Grand Falls on
Monday oath ult From TIE position in which
he was found, it is supposed he was walking
toward his mill on Little river, the bank gave
way beneath him, and large rock, following
him in his descent, fell upon his head
We learn from the Houlton Times that
barn, shed and workshop belonging to Thomas
Bell in Hodgdon, were destroyed by fire on
Friday night last, at about midnight Two
swine, a wagon, tools, etc., in the buildings
were burned. It was with the greatest diff
Guilty that the dwelling house was saved
The Maine Farmer says that Mr.. Warren
Chester of Vassalboro, has presented pair of
fine Chester pigs to the State Agricultural
College.
The Belfast Journal says a young man
named Is.aol J~nSs, ia, aged 10, wac drowned
in Passagassawakeag Pond, in South Brooks,
ON Sunday last.
The Biddeford Journal says that on Fri
day morning after the "FOurth," Mr.. King s.
Hill, of Kennebunk, left that city at half past
four in the morning to return home, and when
about three miles out on Kennebunk woods,
he was accosted by two men in masks, who
pinioned his arms and gagged him and then
robbed him. No clue has been discovered Of
the robbers.
"A correspondent of the Biddeford Journal,
writing from Kittery Navy Yard, says: "The
U. s. S. Winooski, Sd rate paddle-wheel, of $50
tons burthen, arrived in harbor last Monday.
She had on board a sickness called yellow fe-
Yer, by which there have been few cases of
death. 1t is hoped by the surgeon to kill the
fever very soon by extra cxertions, so that the
ship may come to the yard. She will be held
at quarantine until thoroughly cleansed."
The Lewiston Journal says: Games Hayes
ofPortland, was brought before Justice French
of Auburn, Wednesday, P. M, on complaint
for assault and battery upon Joseph Littlefield,
Constable of Auburn. Hayes pleaded guilty
and was bound over in the sum of 800 for trial
at the next term of the s. j. Court" This pris-
oner was committed to Jail. George w. Pred
ham was also bound over for assaulting the
same officer. They were engaged in an ARRAY
at Little River Cove on Wednesday in the vi
cinity of picnic gathering. They resisted
stOutly, and Hayes was ironed.
will meet in convention at Alfred, the 18th
day of August, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for the several
offices to be filled at the next annual election,
viz: Three Senators, County Treasurer, Reg
lister of Deeds, County Attorney, Clerk of the
Courts, and County Commissioner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13

OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETEN-
CEs.-The recent failure of Mr. Hiram b. Keene
at Canaan, created great surprise among his
creditors, as it was generally believed he was
doing large and profitable business and his
credit stood A l. He was arrested on COM
PLANT OF Messrs. Mathews & Thouras of this
city, who alleged that they had sold tbim
goods upon representation made to them Inv
him, that while sutler, during the war. he
had made $130OO and that he purchased the
stock of goods at Canaan and paid for them.
The examination in the case commenced Fri
day morning in the Municipal Court and con-
tinued until o'clock in the afternoon.
Keene contended that he had made no spec-
ial statements to Mathews and Thomas re-
speeding his affairs, and certainly none in Or
DER to obtain credit from them Whatever he
u.u say was said in casual conversation with
MI Ahomas, and after they had sold him
goods. testimony was introduced to show
that ms credit wss good among the merchants
here, and that his custom was sought nv tben,
Judge Kingsbury thought that the CONVEX.
sation between Keene and Thomas did not
amount to false representation in order to oh
tain goods. The credit of Keene was SO good
among the merchants and they were SO anx-
ious to obtain his custom, that no representa-
tions were necessary for him to obtain what
ever credit he wanted. Besides, he could have
purchased at other houses to any amount and
there was no necessity for his making such
statement to M. & I. He, therefore, ordered
his discharge.
The case was ably managed by Hon. G. W.
Goddard for the cOmplainants and by Gen.
Shepley for the respondent 1t is understood
that most of Keene's creditors in this city
have settled with him upon payment of fifty
per cent. of their claims
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13

The whirligig of time certainly does bring
about his revenges. An amusing instance of
this is furnished by the cable dispatch, az
nouncing that the Russian Cabinet has adj
dressed note to the Ambassadors of that
coantry at Washington, London and Paris, re-
Guesting them to call the attention of the gov
ernments to which they are respectively &C
credited to the existing state Of affairs in Ire
land, and instructing them TO represent that,
lin the opinion of the Russian Cabinet, the
condition of that island invites joint inquiry
on the part of the governments of Russia,
France and the United States, in conjunction
with that OF Great Britain" This mdoubt-
eddy fictitious dispatch does nevertheless COM
mend the ingredients of her peculiar chalce
to the lips OF Great Britain with vengeance.
John Bull has always regarded it as his own
heaven appointed mission to settle the affairs
OF other people, whether they liked it or not,
but the idea of other people stepping IN to
right the wrongs and correct the abuses which
have grown up under his own misrule, is not
likely 10 be very we'll relshcd by him. The
bare suggestion OF such impertinence will give
his selt-complacency shock of unpleasant sur
prise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13

MOUNT DEsERT.-We have received q neat
Imprinted little brochure, published by Brown
Thtirston & Company, of this city, entitled
Mount Desert" and containing gracefully
written and interesting sketch of this remark.
able island and of the various noteworthy
points i'll its vicinity. To artists and few adj
venturous tourists Mt Desert has long offered
attractions sufficiently powerful to outweigh
all the difficulties which had to be surmounted
in reaching it; but since the regular line of
steamers from this city has rendered access to
it so easy, the tide of summer travel has set
strongly in that direction, and many persons
are learning with surprise that within a few
hours sail Of Portland lies a region unsur-
passed in picturesque and varied beauty, COM
Dining the attractions of mountain and ocean
scenery. To such as are not already familiar
WIN 'his remarkable region the little book be-
lore us will be source of information IA we'll
as interest. 1t gives graphic sketch of the
most noted scenes and points, and in addition
a brief summary of such historical facts 80
might be supposed to add to the interest of tha
localities described. The author we under
stand to be a lady, the daughter of one of our
most distinguished citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13
RcIigiaus Nafice.

FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. DIR.
bridge will preach tie third in the seies OF dis
courses ON 'tThc Life of Christi Tomorrow, at 3
o. lock Z. Nj.
REV. j. L. HEwEs will preach at Saccarappa to-
morrow, at O'Clock p. NJ, on "The Restoration or
City of God -
SPIRITUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hail.
Chiidren's Progressive Lyceum It 103 O'Clock A. M.
cusson-"Resolved, that the effect of creeds and
pledges is detrimental to moral religious and intel
loctual development" All are invited to take part
In the discussion.
REGULAR Prayer Meeting of the Young Mems
rooms Evans block, No. 145 Middle street. from to
O'clock Ladies are invited to be present.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress Square
Services at 10t A. M. and "A p NJ Third lecture OIL
the course on the Religious suggestions of Nature
Subject, sThe Foundation of the Earth"
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.-The services Of this
Society will be held at the Park street Church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Sermon by Mr.. Jor.
dan, OF Chicago.
STATE STREET CHURCH-Rev. Mr. Rice, OF Dan
vers, Mass, will preach at State street Church to-
morrow, morning and evening.
FIRST PARISH CHURcH.-Rev. Augustus Wood
bury, OF Providence, r. H. will preach at the FRS
Parish Church tomorrow. Vesper services at q
O'Clock P. M.
CENTRAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. S. Sewell, OF Bruins
wick, will preach at this Church tomorrow
SECOND PARISH CHURCH.-By tine courtesy O
the First Parish Church. DIR. Carruthers will preacI
there tomorrow at 8 P. Nj. Sabbath School in Viii
lis School House at 10} A. NJ. tttI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13

Mr.. MUNaEN, of Ohio, is the gentleman
who was rebuked by Prof. Agassiz's letter,
read at the clerks desk in the House OF Rep
resentatives Thursday. Mr.. Munger on Mon
day was delivered of speech made up OF ex-
tracts from the New York Day-Book and Mr..
Helpers "Nojoque," and tending to prove
that the negro is an inferior animal not de-
serving to share the rights and privileges of
white men. Prof Agassiz was quoted as au-
thority for this opinion, but refuses to rest
under the imputation. Mr.. Munger will &C
cordingly have to fall back upon the authori-
ty of the Rev. G. c, Burr and Mr.. James
Brooks, who though less widely known than
Agassiz are thousand times more noisy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13

ANOTHER ESCAPED CONVICT ARRESTED
We learn from private letter that considera-
BILE excitement was occasioned in Augusta, on
Thursday night, by the return of Scott the
leader of the convcts, who escaped from the
jail few days ago. He was captured in the
town OF Mercer where he had concealed him
self in dense pine grove. He was armed at
the time of his arrest with a large pocket
knife, which he had stolen from store in the
vicinity. Scott reports that the three other
convicts are lurking in the same vicinity, and
that they are completely exhausted from want
of sleep and food. The people of Mercer are
all on the lookout. and the rest of the gang
are no doubt already in custody The arrest
of Scott was effected by Capt. Horace G. Pike
and 1. r. Ballard, the same gentlemen who
secured MCGUIRE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13
Observation-Disclosures

Of the Choice Fruits and Spices
Their strict purity, delicious favors, unrivaled
strength and GREAT EOONOMY, are attracting a
out parallel.
Their great success is simply because one-third
OF the quantity is more than equal to the ordinary
havorng extracts and they The true rich fayors
of the fruits and spices.
Ex-Gov. Jas. Y. Smith, Of Providence, II. L. SAYS /;
extracts she has ever used.'
Ex-Gov. VIM. A. Buckingham, of Connections,
says: "For q long time we have used them, and find
them very fne"
DIR. j. g: Holland Timothy Titcombl, the we'll
known author OF Springfield, Mass says: "Thay re
the standard in all this vicinity"
Dealers treble their sales with them Sold whole-
sale and retail, Portland, Me-, by Samuel Chadwick
and by Grocers and Druggists. api27 W,SS3 nsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13

iHE washington correspondent of the Gin
Iinia.i Gazette says that Chief Justice Chase
.i's ia'e'y expressed himself in very decided
Terms against the whole impeachment move
ment.
line Maryland petition to Congress, asking it
10 pass laws securing suffrage and establishing
national militia system, without regard to
race or color, and excluding those who took
part in the rebellion, were signed by 1900
persons. This is SO alarming to Gov. Swan
that he has ha stoned to Washington to obvi-
ate the effect of the petition SO far as he is
able.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-13

are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians,
the trade and the great public generally, with the
standard and invaluable remedy, DODD's NERvINE,
which article surpasses all known preparations Tor
the cure of all forms of Nervousness It is rapidly
supercedi g every preparation Of opium-the we'll
known result Of which to produce costiveness and
other serious difficulties; it allays irritation restless
ness and spasms, and induces regular action Of the
bowels and secretive organs.
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold SO
readily, or met with such universal approval For
SIeeplessness, Loss OF Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
OF nervous diseases, Dodds Nervine is the bestreme
ny known to science Sold by all druggists Price ST.
Gao. q. GOODWIN s. Co.,
angllsnlyd&w. Wholesale Agents, Boston.