davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. DO
L IRKwOOD HOUSE,

l. IRKwOOD HOUSE,
Csrss, Pssna. arsnue and Tr.I|th ,reG. EAo
WaShiHE'oa, b. C. lSsl
Situated In the most central location the city
midway between the
CAPITOL AND PRESIDENTIAL MANSION.
ohly short distance from all the Departments,
Patent and Post Ofces, Smithsonian Ip.,ttp,s.
etc II. h. DUDLEY 100,
LoH-u Froeriefors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19
Fenian Affairs.

TORONTO, March 1s.-A Fenian spy was ar
rested al he Suspension bridge on Saturday
He had been followed from this city by detec-
tves, whs on searching bis satchel found q
plan OF the city Of Toronto and plans OF It's
BANKS and principal public buildings, maps Of
the Niagara frontier, and a list OF the names of
the judges who have sentenced the Fenians at
the recent trial. He rs said to be a relation of
one OF the convicted FenIans now in the peni-
tentiary. He was brought 10 this city this
morning, and II is expected that there will be
important developments AT his trial 1t
having been understood that the Hibernians
intended TO parade the streets yesterday the
police authorities were instructed not to per.
NIT any band OF musie TO play on the street.
and not 10 allow any assemblage of perso
carrying banners, &c, ms il was calculated to
create breach OF the peace. The procession
consequently did not take place.
The parade of q Fenian military company
through the streets to day and their departure
for Niagara FALL to attend a ball created great
excitement on the Canadian side. Buffalo is
1ull OF Canadian spies, who are watching the
Fenian movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

The Institution for whose benefit this enterprise
lie conducted Was founded for the purpose of gra-
tuitously educating the sons Of deceased Soldiers
and seamen Of the United States.
New pupils win be received after April 4, upon
complying with requirements.
The purchaser of each Engraving for one dollar
will be given certificate eRtitling the holder to
share in the award Of presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

~ Says IA Paris correspondent: The coming
spring costumes are 10 be made of satin UNDER
SHIRTS. veivet over-tunics, either dented, van
dyked or scolloped, with tight fitting casaq uies
having long satin sash ends behind. Those in
black or the new shade amaranthe bright
for visiting. - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

SIT is reported that the water of an Ar
tesian Sen ar Corpus Christi, Texas. which
the people OF mat place have been using for
vsrions disorders, turns out 20 be pure zero
ssne OIL. .' -tas..r = .--7- = f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER NEAR RICHMOND. ,.
The murder in Henrieo county. Va, is still in =
yolved In great mystery A few days ago the
body of murdered woman was Identified by
several parties as that of Virginia Ed wards.
alias Grimes. SNbseq uently teis woman was
found alive and well i'm Norfolk Tue name
OF the unfortunate victim is therefore sui un-
knOUn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

ANOTHER HORROR IN FALSE HATR-Mr
Tllbury Fox writes 10 the LONDON Lancet. II
Deg 10 send yeu some specimens OF a fungus 4
have found in large quantities on and An con
hection with change Of structure in false hair.
with which have been acquainted for some
time. L should think NJ is the same as me
Locgtea edp'uorum described q few years ago
by DIR. Alloys Martin. It belongs 10 the tipes
class of fungi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19
sPK KClAL TICE.
CHARLES HERZRKRR.

suecessor 10 Isaac Herxberg Son.
sbo fsVe conducted the Pswnbrokinc Business
ier f:teen years In this city, far twelve NC6>
years the snly Pavnbroker in the Dis.ric',
shs kbe public for the confidence heretofore shown
them, and beg leave to call their atiento on 10 the
tstt ths. We still continue 20 make the sd
Lenees IN all sums upon all articles of Jewelry,
Diamonds, watches, Bonds, 6oyernment Scrip,
silver Plate, &c. for which We have SUPERIOR
places OF deposit snd security, which will always
i< shown for the satisfaction Of those patroniI!
ne. We have special facilities for the care and
preservston OF Wearing Apparel OF every de.
,erlpton, woolens, Be, On which the highest sd
Nenees are made, guaranteeing when rec uired
<Ssinst moth, and always against injury Having
. large warehouse in connection with our sfice,
ve have specs facilities for storage OF all kinds
sf Merchandise, Furniture, &c. on which We
nske the highest advances for days. weeks
months. We call especial attention 10 the fact
that owing TO the large capital employed in our
business, we can MAKE advances at such rates OF
interest as to defy competition. We sell goods
ftitrrs and then only st psblic auction, first CIV
ing nple notice through the yariods city lour
nails TO all deposIters. BY this means deposits
With rs are never lost il their redemption IL de-
sired. We call especial attention TO our arrange
meBts Tor forwerdl ng goods TO aIy part Of the
country arrangements which an experience Of
fifteen years hss breueht to perfection. DePoe-
ttors are enabled BY this means 10 redeem their
goods from our ONCE ne matter where they NAY
he located. Full infOrmsti on always given Prf-
yate apartments for confidential business. n. b
We have no connection with any si pilsr estsb-
lebment in this city. Refer 20 old resident Of
Warrington. Remember HEBZBERG'S Lesp
Once. S31 north street, between ~ and 9Th 1,
WAshipgten. d. q. feG-lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19
PKlCB LIST :

By buying works Of art in large quantities We
are enabled TO give parties purchasing from us
the same kind of eDgrsvinss that are sold in any
store. for the sane price; and, in addition. Wa
viii give certificate which entities the holder to
81 interest In the award Of prsmiums for ZACH
dellAr invested in the purchase.
Address all orders and comnuaicatisns to
KENNEDY co,
3ss Psnra sSense, Wsshington, d. o.,
... Lock Bex II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

- BY vote of A. yeas to 25 nays the Viz
ginia House OF Delegates passed a bill TO pre-
vent drunkenness and disorder at elections
The provisions OF this bill are stringent-for-
bidding all persons. licensed or unlicensed
nom selling or giving away liquor, either by
wholesale or retail, at any locality near q
place OF voting, and Furnishing every offender
by a fine OF not less than twenty nor more than
one hundred dollars, and by Imprisonment
exceeding two months =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

MARYLAND LEGIsLATBRE-Int the Senate
yesterday, message from the House asking
for the return of the Susquahanna boom bill
gave rise to some debate, but the Senate refused
10 return the bill, on the ground that it was a
law. The act amending the charter of the
Maryland Institute was passed. The act
making valid the approaching of negro chill
drin since le6l was passed. The militia bill
was taken up. An amendment was adopted
making the salary of the Inspector General
$4,000 instead of 5000. Whilst an amendment
was pending giving the appointment of this
0fhcer 10 the Governor, instead OF making him
elective by the Legislature, the death Of Mr.
Hutton, a member ofthe House, was anHou 7ced,
and the Senate adiourned.
In the House. the bill to allow colored per-
sons TO testify In courts of law was rejec ted
for want OF constitutional ma majority-yeas 80,
nays 10. reconsideration will probably be
moved and the bill passed. All the Repnb-
hcans voted in the affirmative with minority
OF the Democrats. The Baltimore and Poto-
mac Railroac bill was postpo ned. Whilst the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bill was under
discussion the death Of Mr.. Hutton, mem ber
or the House. was announced, and further
proceedings suspended. Mr.. Jones, from the
joint committee on Federal relations, sub
united long repolt, concluding with resolu-
lions refusing the ratification of MARYLAND to
the constitutional amendments. vote of
thanks TO Mr.. Peabody was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19
DENTISTRY.


LIB. LEWIES DENTAL ASSOCIATION
~ 30. 200 PENN'A AVE,
befveen 18th AID 18th streets,
ieetn extracted without pain By administering
nItroGs OIyde or Laughing Gas, DR..
LkNlE has recently purchased the bestS&0
SnehncaI Apparatus In the country for
EA.ing pure sss every day; also, an in proved Val
NpIh innaier. The Association 10 now pre- epared
q make Teeth on Gold, Silve- an. Rubber at New
lork mn phfa and s<-slon prices. All per-
sons wishing dental wcrs done can have it cheap
as IN the above Laned cities. All work done in
the neatest and oest manner. AID warranted to
give satisfactioR. Persons will do we'll to call
mo examine our work. de 94-c
n. LOONt,, ND,
Ihe lnyenter and Pstentes Of the MIHBRAh
PLAIE TEETH, attends personally at -
MS ONCE In this city. Many persons can S1vvU
wear these teeth who esRnot wear others, O
40 no person can wear others who cannot wear
Persons calling at my once can be secommoda-
ted with any style and price OF Teeth they may de-
ure, but 70 those who particular, and wish the
prrest, eleanest, strongest and most perfect den
trIe that art can procure the MIH1RAL TEETH
viii be more fully warranted
Rooms in this eity-No 33s Penn'a svense, be-
tween Sth and 10th sts. Also, 90T Arch street,
fhiledelHhia. oe 3oly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

MONTY MUNEi M0NEYl!I
Il. PRINCES NEWLY ESTABLISHED LOAN
OFFICE,
277 Pa. ave.. next to Po,enini q Confectionery
hsney loaned on every description OF ssIabIe
Merchandise, especially Watches, Dia- <f>
nends and fine Jewelry. l can assure ~
teeee who may favor me With ther psron-0 u
age that they will not regret hs wing done 30.
n. B.-Priyste door and once. Persons not
Wishing 20 snr-r the public Office will ring the
OF hell "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

LIST OF PBEsERTs
! Troyes great equestrian portrait Of General
Scott in the ladies stairway of the Ospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

FINHB ULU BcIA bIISHEU FIBM OF
s. GOLDSrEIN CO.,
LICENSED DPAWNBROkERS
"a YOUR AND-A HALE STkEEr WEST,
near PeRnsy lvsnis avenue,
Ofer the highest cash cd vsnces ON all kinds OF
herch chandtse, TO any amount and for sny ~
time desired at reason able rates. III
Interest on large sums greatly reduced.
Business strictly confidential.
Goods bought for cash aBd cold at private sale.
fe 2l-ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15
LOTTERIES. GAMBLING.

\ large number Of newspapers, after hav-
ing extensively advertised the Crosby Opera
House lotteries, and after the drawing fnd-
ing themselves minus the Opera House if
not anything more, have been suddenly Ia
ken with a violent fit of morality They
now discover that the whole affair was
swindle. How much of their suddenly AZ
sumed morality is the result Of disappoint-
ment we do not presume to know, we are
satisfied that their eyes have been opened
to the fact that lotteries generally are swim
dies, that their tendencies are demorahzing
and that they are prohibited BY law in this
State. These are facts to which the eyes of
the community seem to have been sealed for
a long time. Even ministers Of the gospel
and large numbers of protesting Christians
are in the habit Of giving their tacit consent
to, if not directly encouraging, lotteries Of a
smaller class, but having the same evil ten
denotes, and inevitably preparing those par
ticipating, for larger ventures on more eX-
tended scale whenever opportunity offers.
We refer to the habit in many communities
of disposing of articles at church festivals
and the like by lotteries. That the pro-
ceeds of such raffles or lotteries are appro-
priated to benevolent or charitable purposes
is no excuse. for their use, nor does it alter
the inevitable tendency of the practice.
1t only prepares its victims for engaging
in larger enterprises of the same nature.
The iesuitical doctrine that the end justi
fies the means is as false now as it has ever
been. As long as demoralzing practices Of
this kind obtain the sanction of protesting
christians, we cannot expect to suppress such
enterprises as the Crosby Opera House and
thousand other gambling schemes, which
are of the same nature and only differ in
degree. The evil is certainly a serious and
growing one Radical measures alone can
cure it. Our own community is a good
place to begin, and the present moment a
good time from which to date the beginning
Let those who oppose gambling on large
scale set their faces determinedly against it
on a small one, discouraging as much as in
their power, all such lottery or raffliug
schemes, even though they be in the disguise
of aids in benevolent or charitable enterpri-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15
IMPEACHMENT.

Shall the President be impeaehed, or shall
he not A spirited discussion of this ques-
ton in the public prints has been kept up
for some time, but it has been characterized
more BY political rancor than by calm iudg-
ment In a momentous question of this
kind il becomes all who undertake to discuss
it, to do so with the coolness and candor be-
coming heimportanee Of the subject, Some
make it entirely question of expediency,
others consult only their fears, while third
class view it only as it is likely to affect the
prospects of one or the other of the political
parties. In a question of right or wrong,
expedieney must not be consulted. In mo-
mentous national affairs, duty, and not party
considerations or our own comfort, must
guide us in our decisions, A committee has
been regularly appointed to investigate the
matter and ascertainif there is any ground for
impeachment, Let the committee appointed
for that purpose carefully and honestly inves-
tigate the charges and if upon such investiga-
ton there be found just aud sufficient cause
for impeachment, let tie present, or next,
Congress proceed to impcach the President
according to the manner provided by the
Constitution If any additional legislation
Is required to secure an impartial trial and
preserve the peace and order of the country
during such trial, let it be done by the pres
enf Cangrass Until tho Committee roper rec
no one can tell whether grounds of imTeach-
ment will be found to exist or not. But If
it is once shown that the President has been
guilty of such msdemeanors in Office as to
make him liable to impeachment, let It be
done promptly and fearlessIy. The threat
of armed resistance must not be permitted
to influence in question of national duty,
let it be needed and prepared for If need be,
but let not Congress be intimidated thereby.
The people will sustain the Congress they
have el. eted, in all lawful and necessary du
ties, and rebellion against the regularly and
lawfully constituted authorities Of the land
will be as promptly and sternly suppressed
in the future as they have been in the past.
Let it be known, that the highest officer OF
the land, as well as the humblest citizen Is,
and will be held, strictly amenabe to the
laws and that any infractiOn thereof will be
surely and promptly punished This being
once clearly understood, the impeachment
and punishment even of the President, if
guilty of misconduct, will not weaken but
our Republican institutions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15
oBsERYANCE OF TIRE SABBATH.

The Sunday Car Question is again before
our Legislature Such of the citizens of
Philadelphia as wish the abolition of the
observance of the Christian Sabbath, have
retitionei the Legislature tn authorize the
people of that city to decide for themselves
whether or not they will observe the Sab,s
bath day to keepit Holy 1t has been very
properly again referred to the Committee
on vice and immortality. The petition seems
to have been got up, signed and presented
on the presumption that the city of Phila-
delpha alone has an interest in the matter
This is great mistake both in moral as
well as in a pecuniary sense. The moral
influence of the city is reflected upon the
whole country and the State at large is taxed
with the erection and care of Penitentiaries
for the punishment Of crimes, the direct re-
suit Of laxity of morals. Let not our Leg
isators be influenced by the specious argu-
ments and winning influences of city Rail
Road corporations. IF the violation of the
Sabbath is permitted to obtain legislative
sanction, it viii be but the stepping stone to
greater evils New York has tried the ex-
pertinent, and her best citizens find them
selves utterly powerless against the food
tide of vice that has been turned loose upon
them, and have been compelled to appeal
to the country to restrain the mob and pro-
tect them from the thieves, gamblers and
robbers that have made our commercial me-
tropolis, a reproach TO the nation. Let not
the fair fame of the land Of Penn be tarnished
by, nor thecity Of Brotherly Love be made the
Let the Bible and the Sabbath remain to us in
the future, as they have been in the past,
buIwark against the encroachments of prac-
teal infdelity. Let our Legislators remem-
bers that Righteousness exalteth nation
but sin is reproach to any people. J..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Question.
Is there any way to 0blige Directors to pub
lish the account Of the receipts and expendi-
lures of their respective districts as required
by the Act of April II, 1862, section IS, as
found on the seth page of the School Laws
and Decisions?
Answer It appears by the frequency OF
the receipt Of letters containing questions
similar to the above, that this duty Is gener-
ally neglected by the Directors.
This section OF the Jaw is obligatory upon
the Board of Directors as is the section re
quiring them to keep open schools, and a
neglect to perform this duty according to
law will subject Directors to removal by the
Courts, the same as the neglect OF any other
duty required by law.
1t is the right of the tax payers Of the
district, to know how much money has been
received by the treasurer for carrying on the
schools for the year, and how the money ha
been expended by the board
The books of the Treasurer and Secretary
are to be open for the inspection of the dis
trict at all times. And in order that all may
know the condition of the finances of the
district, the law wisely requires the annual
statement of the receipts and expenditures
to be made by the directors, and put up in
written or printed hand bills in not less than
ten of the most public places in the district.
If Directors will not publish this statement.
the Courts will remove them upon complaint
in writing of six taxable citizens of the dis
trict See School Law and Decisions, page
26, section XXX. School JOutHd.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15

half way up, it turned to light red, and
the whole was surmounted by glowing
dark red crown. Thus it would sometimes
draw down within itself as it were, and
then suddenly shoot up into the sky, for a
moment giving brilliant hue to the entire
heavens. The indirect cause for this strange
phenomenon was unquestiunably the fire,
but the immediate cause which produced
this beautiful formation is puzzle, which
some who saw it were unable to solve. 1t
resembled no description eyergiyen in books
1t was SIMPLY an even sized column with
well defined outlines, but varying in hue
from base to cap 1t was not unlike one OF
Prof Sylvester's magic, many colored foun-
tains. as it rose and FELL but thousand
times more grand and imposing, 1t was one
of nature efforts, beyond imitation and be-
yond description = Chicago Times
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15

PTrsBuRGH DIsPATCH. We have re-
ceivod number Of copies Of this enterpri-
sing daily, which is stranger upon our Ia
bic. We suppose that it intends an ex-
change, and if so, we welcome it to our ex-
change list. We learn that it has just don
ned new dress and has been enlarged 1t
is an admirable quarto at present though
we do not Ike the shape, there is no pa
per SO convenient as your old fashioned 70
lilo. The Dispatch has been enjoying long
harvest of success, and we wish it con-
stant flow of "Greenbacks
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15

'NRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT, 18th
j day Of February, 1867.
Martin Corde vs.. Paul FOuse.
jac il. LoDgenecker ". Jos ". Shoenfelt.
Sam'l strayer ct al VS.. chas Madden.
SamI CLARK vs.. VIM. Sleek.
Plus Litte's adm'r ys. Jno w. Beelers adm'f
Bloody Run School Dist. W. W. Prov. S. Dist.
Thos W. Blackburn's Exr vs.. John Hull ct. al.
II. b y. Railroad vs.. VIM. i. Daugherty.
Same vs. Sani1 Carn's admir-.
Same Jno. g. Clark,
Same Jno. w. Crisnan.
Saml T Fluck vs.. Rich. Iangdon.
c. Fockler & Son vs. Geo. Roadcs et al.
Cornelius DeYorc Yg. VIM. b. Huffman.
Mary Potts vs. Anth'y Smith h wife.
Madara g. Spang vs.. Eyersole.
Martin Cordel ys. David Byers.
Fluck a Wharton ys. Homer Neicc.
Jacob Stuckinius vs. Sophia Lutsgazc
Certified Jan. 2lst, 1867.
Jan. 25. o. T. SHANNON. PrOth'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15
BARGAINS! BARGAINS
. BARGAINS : ID
AT THE
BEDFORD CLOTHING EHPORIIN
am now closing out my IN IEE STUCK Of
CLOTHING
DEnFoRn COUNTY. s s.

DEDFORD COUNTY, s. S:
ID At an Orphans Court held at Bedford, in
and for the county of Bedford, on the l9th day Of
November, A D. 1866, before the Judges Of the
said Court On motion Of J. j. Cessna, Esq, the
Court grant Rule on the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives Of Martha Ritchey, late Of Union tp.,
deceased, to wit: John c. Ritchey, Daniel Z.
Ritahey Of Amonon, Henry county, Illinois; ia
cob BitchCy, lminorj Of Wayne county, O; Mary
wife o. Michael Waiter Bedford county; Sarah
kitchey, Hannah Ritchey, Samuel B. Ritehey,
the last three minors and reside in Bedford CO.,
aud husband. Ferdinand Ritchey, who has as
signed h 10 .c-; a the real estate 70 the said
heirs, to be and appear at Orphans Court to
be held at Bedford il and for the county Of Bed
ford, on the ID Monday, 1lth day Of February
next to accept refuse 70 take the real estate Of
said deceased, at the valuation which has been
valued and appraised in pursuance Of writ Of
partition or valuation issued out Of our said Court,
and to the Sheriff Of said county directed, or show
cause VIII, the same should not be sold.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto set my
hand aud seal Of the said Court at Bedford, the
2Oth day q November a. D. 1850.
0. Z. SHANNON, Clk.
Attest RoBEET STECKWAN, Shf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-02-15

Have you hurt child OF lame horsc2 Use .ba
Mexican Mustang Linimcnt.
For cuts, sprainz, burns swCllinEs, and ea5gi
breasts the Mexican Mustang Linineat Is sEr.
cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia stiff joints, s;a-s
and bites, there is no thing like The Mexican Nls-
tang LiniIlent.
For spawned horses the p1lI-eyii, rin-iauc
and sweeny, the Mexican Linimcut never fails.
For wind gals, scratches, big-held and srIiar
the Mexican Mustang Lininent is worth is
weight in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and sweilings, are 50 cFm-
mon and certain TO occur in every family. tha-
bottle Of this LiuimeuJ is the best investment that
can be made.
1t is more certain than the doctor-it saves
time in sending for the doct0r-it Is cheaper than
the doctor, and should never be dispensed with.
In lifting the kettle from the FIRE, it tipped
over and scalded my hands terribly.
The Mustang Linimcnt extracted the pain, egus-
ed the sore to heal rapidly, and left very i-tlc
scar. CHAS. FOSTER, 42e Broad ST., Phil
Mr.. 5. Litch, Of Hyde Park, Vt. writes. MY
horse was considered worthless, ,spaTfu.I bu-
since the use of the Mustang Liniment. have ,all
him for $50. Your Liaiment is doing wonders
up here
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engrayi iu-s
signed g. ". Westbrook. Chemist, and also has
the private L. s. stamp of DENAs BARNES 6 Co.
over the top.
Look el5seIy, and be not dseeire4 lg Counter
cifs.
Sold by all Druggists at -, 80 cts, and sl.ao.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.