davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
AMUSEME MENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.
THIS Frlday) EVENING,
MISS HELEN WESTERN,
TEN CHARACTERs,
performing her ETffHfiE ETHE EsRRfRsiasGg RRREMGgh spy,
ONE THoUGSshATNhbErH THoUGSshA ThE TIME.
THREE PIECES.
AN IMMENSE BILL.
To commence with - -,
MISS WESTERN N IN ff'FHH FIRE. re St tcHARAcTERs,
Alter which Mr. FRANK LAWLOR will recte the
i'V0ri'e pa'r'0'lSs sfRI%mUs fRDSId'U oBRIAN.
~ o' iO'ioEX x bbRvIIIsH GOOD JOKE.
MISS WESTERN IN SIX CHARACTERS,
"''D "'CoMINa THROUGH THE HEATHER"
anda -
To conclude with
JENNY LIND.
Jenny Leatherlun Miss HELEN WESTERN
with the ayorite song "ConstanLnople"
Helen E4AESERAY WASrAFE HFTFfN22Ns MH4INhE
April /, MIR. JAMES f. MURDOCH.
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
MIR. FRANK MoRDAUNT
takes pleasure in announcing that his first
ANNUAL BENEFIT
Will '"'e pt'ffB pFRfBAY Sl EVENING. March %.
The GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMEDIAN
lHis First Appearance at the Arch in ten years.)
CHer First Appearance at this Theatre)
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP,
'Onn N0OniT HE VTRG'TiNfX MUMMY. f. MoFo"un'
Mr. Frank er...... Ginger Blue
MI fl'uA iREEGT;D AS ii WAS. Ae"rS
Mrs. +. Mordaunt in her great impersonaton Of
Dan oCarolan..... ...........Mr f. Mordaunt
WY ALNUT STREET ThEATRE,
wv n. E. corner Of NINTH and WALNUT Streets
'''sllIG GREi&T BRIMATIc EXCITEMENT.
EAST L9NNE 4 ErSY BY LgGILLE yI III W WESTERN
THIS lFrdaEy{s EsH HEEEINSTI6G' HFIST nc March %
The Charming Youthful, and Versatile Artistic
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
when i4e E gftGFI 1SS &
in the 9 oEnH YRS ans ely 0 EsHTTHff TH Efy ePlsS ST
'''' soBs AND TEARS OF sYMPATHY.
Mrs. JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
M THBANTEEFE BENEFfr 8SERf 6F RiR e. H MoRb%TNr SelSSf
~ i'' I -''--'-N ''-' Mrs. FRANK MoRDAUNT.
To-NiGHT CFridayi, March o.
"STILL WATERS RUN DEEP"
'ohn ml,urf TGE viKGfNT,X MUMMY
Ginger Diue TRET1SD AS ii WAS. FAN 6Ho"hH
'Pay sTU OF MR. E CRAZE RNHHfGGDAUNT
| MoNDAY-Twenty-iourtht time Of"oURs."
Uox's AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
FoX'S CoMBINATION TROUPE
" EVERY EVENING.
ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE COMIC PANToMIMh b
MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
"a PmGMas PIdfssiAr RfafFY RAGEYRE and MANAGERS.
THE IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE
WILL APPEAR THIS WEEK
EVERY EVENING,
and at the Matinees on
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
March 20 and 23.
Matinees comm at 2; Evening performance at 8.
Prices usual. No extra charge for securing seats
IN o N GE RT H A L L
~ GRAND REOPENING
BY the Two
| PEAK FAMILIES BELL RINGERS
| BERGER FAMILY.
For short season, commencing
| MONDAY, MARCH 49,
| and continue every evening during the week.
! GRAND CONSOLIDATION
| of three distinct and separate Companies,
| making the largest troupe of Bell Ringers in the
! world
| TWENTY-FIVE PERFORMERS,
Bell Tables, Solo Harpists, Solo STAFF BelP Play
ers, $50 Silver Bells
GRAND MATINEE,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
Doors open att. Commence at 8 O'clock.
Tickets for sale at G. w. A. Trumplers Music Store
| where diagram of the Hall may be seen and seats
| Tickets, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, rs Cents.
No half price in the Evening, Children admitted u
| the Matinees for 25 Cents.
! 3l49t GOODHUE d CHASE, Business Agents.
! 1rEW Ut EUENTu STPEET OpEp A IIOT1c,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
MEMORANDA.

Ship wyoming, Burton, Tor New Orleans, cleared at
Mobile 10th inst
terday morning. S,,
Barque Linda, Hewitt, for Cuba, sailed from Charles
Brig Wanderer. Anderson, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Messina Goth ult. - 49,, =, =, -
Brig Ruth, MCLearen, hence torSt Johns' T. Ri was
spoken 10th inst, lat. q 5l lon. 68 3Q ,,, ,,
Schr III. MantOn, CrOweli tor Phllauelphla, cehreu
SchT r. ". Tuil Robinson; NJ. TiltOn Fltzinger, for
Boston; j. c.. Craig for Portland; ana MonteLuma,
Lowe for Belfast, all from Philadelphia al Holmes
Hole 18th inst, aud sailed again.
Schr Sarah Louisa SWEET, for philadelphia cleared
at Mobile 10Th inst. o., ,,,.,.,.,s, -.
schT NJ Haley, Haley, hence, at Wilmington N c.
schT 3 l. Rich Crowen for Philadelphia, cleared at
Schrs A. Magee, Ketchum; s. A. Hammond, Paine;
]. H. Allen, Seaman, for Boston,: Crcasslan kendall
for Belfast; e. b. Wheaton. Wheaton, for portsmouth
and Camilla Hurlbut for Eastport, all from Phllauel
phia at Holmes Hole 10Th inst.
Schr John Beatty, Henderson, hence, at PaWtucReI
Goth inst.
II. May, Franklin, hence, at ProVldence 2OLh INST
Schrs E. Neal Btudams; w. g. Audenried, Hewitt
M " Cook hence for Boston. and b. +. Reeves, Arm
strong, do for Portland, at Holmes Hole 10th inst''
and sailed again. ~, -
| Schrs j. @. Brooks, Burgess; Pearl, Brown, from
Boston; Cynthia Jane. Bellows, from ProVldence >
r. Howes, Wilson, from Belfast Hattie, Carter from
HeWitt's Island: Governor, Moody and oneida. DAVIS
from Boston, all tor Philadelphia sailed from New
port 18th inst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

Steamship st, Louis, from Boston, IN crossing "a
Mississippi bar during heavy fog eolaed WIN did b SL
considerable damage. 1t is stated that there Is not
buoy on the bar The pilots have usea up an the OF
rotten sticks the Government let at the staLon Ine
have no moorings and therefore, Obliged togues
their way.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25


The friends of Gen. Cameron gather
ed at his residence near Harrisburg, the
other day, to congratulate him upon
his election, and to receive his thanks
in return for their services. The tele-
graph gives a full report of the speech
of the veteran politician on the occa-
sion, for which, brief as it is, we can
not find space. ,nr
We dearly love joke, but Gamer
on's compliment to the legislature was
little too much of good thing. What
virtuous people. these members must
have imagined themselves when Gam
eron informed them that this endorse
ment by them was the richest legacy
he could give his children! How these
sweet and honied words must have
consoled them, with the biting and re-
proachful accents Of Stevens still ring
ing i'm their, ears. The buttons on Nor
row B. Lowry's blue coat must have
blushed, were they not so brazen. How
the demure McConaughy must have
rolled up the whites of his eyes when he
heard the unusual flattery. There has
been nothing like it since John Nor
rissey's afectionate address to his Fifth
ward constituents.
After expressing the Christian hope
that he would be able to forgive his
enemies, and turning, by way of re-
venge, upon the President some of the
abuse that had been heaped upon him,
he graciously informed his admirers,
that he would not again ask them for
their support, promising to retire at
the close of this term. "My dear
friends" said patriarchal old rat, 81
have determined to retire soon from
public life, and to relieve myself of the
cares you have imposed on me. Fare
wellw Deeply affected, snivelling
audibly, and wiping his sufused eyes
with his tail, the old rat withdrew. He
was afterwards found buried in hole
which he had cut with his own teeth
in a huge Dutch cheese!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
A REMARKABLE MAN.

-
Thomas Shelton, Esq, who resides
in Aberdeen, Brown CO., O., is we'll
known as the celebrated Justice of the
Peace, by whom so many runaway
couples have been united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Esquire Shelton
was born in Fauquier CO., Va, in 1776,
and consequently is ninety-one years of
age. He is remarkably stout and act
i've for man of his age. He was first
elected Justice of the Peace in Hunt
ingdon township, this county, about
fifty-two years ago, and has kept his
office by successful reflections ever
since. He was first elected by the
Democratic party, and has stood by
the party unfinchingly up to the pres
ent time. He was reelected by the
same party, on the 9th of December
last, to hold the office three years more.
His friends say they are determined to
keep him in Office as long as he lives.
He has never been defeated for office,
although the opposite party has tried
in vain, sometimes running him pretty
close. There is, probably, not another
such instance of continued popular fa-
vor in the United States. Since he
has held the office of Justice, he has
married over three thousand couples
probably more than any other man in
the State of Ohio. AS old as he is, he
says nothing gives him SO much pleas
ure as to discharge the duty of uniting
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one
He married so many Kentuckians
that it became necessary for the Ken
tucky Legislature to pass special act
legalizing all marriages soiemnized by
the Squire. He has married runaway
couples from Tennessee and Mississip-
pi, and is extensively known in those
States by reputation. He has no es-
tablished fee-biU, but makes his fees
accordingly as he thinks the parties
can pay, ranging from $3.00up to $4,000.
The poorer class he has been known to
marry for nothing, saying, as the dutch
Esquire did, ''you are welcome, if it
will do you any goot." The old gen.
tEeman felicitates himself that many
of his matches have been happy ones;
but repudiates all responsibility for any
which may have turned out otherwise.
He says he didall in his power to make
them happy, and if they were not so,
it was not his fault. He still continues
to join them in the bonds of wedlock,
and sends them away rejoicing. In
the month of December just past, he
prepared a great many for the approach
ing cold winter, sometimes averaging
eight and ten couples per week. Long
may he flourish U. II. A.
ABERDEEN, Ohio,
Jan. 8, 1867.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

up ready for market, when gaunt, half
naked figure armed with acutlass, pre-
sented himself at the door. "Did any
one see you come in?" "Now eagerly
answered the assessor. "Then no one
shall see you go out" was the terrible
reply.
We do not wish to be misunderstood.
Whilst we should regret that such
condition of affairs should be brought
about, and whilst we are fully conscious
of the bad effect it would have on the
morals of a community, we must be
permitted to frankly declare what must
be the consequence Of this pernicious
legislation, as we'll as our fear that it
will be neither repealed nor modified
by the present or coming Congress-
Our Yankee lords and masters, the au-
thors of this legislation, know their ad-
vantage and mean to hold it, and some
of our fanatical temperance men fancy
they perceive in the law an advantage
to their cause, although it would not be
difficult to prove that it is an injury
alike to temperance, health and moral
ity. aa,., ..HspL L.-.s.. .s ~.
The Amendment of 1866, creating an
inspector, and making bonded ware
houses, an ingenius Yankee contri-
vance, will form the subject Of future
article, as this one has already exceed
ed our limits. ..r+
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

WE hear on all hands bowls and eX-
ecrations from the Radicals over the
election of Simon Cameron. Our usu-
ally amiabIe neighber Of the Chambers
burg Repository, who had backed Cur
tin heavily, is inconsolable, and makes
all sorts of damaging charges against
the friends Of Cameron, which, wheth-
er true or false, could be met by equally
severe accusations from the other side.
Now, OF what use is all the trouble
these people give themselves about
Cameron So long as they use no
weapons more Iethal than their tongues
against him, Cameron can afford to
laugh, and the public cannot help be-
coming weary. Besides he is as good
as the best of them, and they could not
have had more fitting representative
man. Hence all the virtuous airs his
enemies give themselves are simply ri
diculous. The lamentations of the
Shoddyites instead of exciting our SYM
pathy for their misfortunes, only in
crease the poignaney of our pleasure
over their defeat. If Cameron has pur-
chased seat in the Senate from cor
rupt Legislature, it is consoling that
the plac is not filled by the relentless
and fanatical Stevens, nor by the timid,
vacillating and insincere Curtin.
The part of wisdom for the men of
Shoddy would have been to quietly
pocket the defeat, and not have created
so much scandal by making all the bor-
ders of the State resound with the most
Infamous charges of corruption against
our legislature, When the hunt was
up Curtin should have called off his
hounds, and made terms with Cam
eron on the spot. There was no use
in continuing the fight after the en-
trenchnlents were carried, and Curtin
should have known that much. Cam
eron i'll the moment of his victory
might have shown some generosity.
When Robert Macaire found that his
father-in-law could cheat as we'll as
himself, he threw down the cards and
embraced him, eXclaiming, "Now we
are brothers." ..... ......
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

til the election went against Negro
Tom. He couldn't stand that, and
gave us the bayonet out of pure re-
venge. Thus you see how we are treat
ed in free Missouri. The bayonet puts
men in office that can't be elected and
puts those outthat were elected. Now
they call that "loyalty" and freedom"
buS, for the life of me, Ican't see it in
tAat light. If there is any freedom in
Eiavlng revolver held over.a fellows
iieau 70 make him give up the office to
WHICH the people elected him, it is be-
yoilu my ken. Yet such has been the
case III lafayette county, Mo-, where
the democrats have five to one against
Radlcallsm. Now, want YOU to see
Mr.. F., of your town, who was here
and saw for himself. He will tell YOU
of the conduct of the Radical party
and how meanly they treat men who
differ with them in politics. He saw
them clothe the negro with military
power to lord it over the whites. He
says that is enough for him, and l hope
ne will tell every honest man in Bed
ford county, what RadicaIism is in
Missouri. Give my respects to all
good Democrats and send me the GA
ZETTE. Yours, &C.,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

THE Mongrel Congress has establish
ed unqualified Negro Suffrage in the
District of Columbia and in the Terri
tories of the United States, passed a
law to make itself perpetual, begun
the impeachment of the President, in
trOduced a bill to organize a national
militia of radical soldiers to be under
its own exclusive control, and in short,
done nearly all that is necessary to sub
vert the Constitution and establish a
despotism. Weare drifting upon fear
ful shoals. The time may not be far
distant when blood will again flow like
water in this unfortunate land. Let
the conservative men of the country
be ready. Unless all the signs of the
times are delusive we shall yet have a
terrible struggle to preserve the liberty
bequeathed to us as a priceless legacy
by our fathers. ra. Aa aa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
FROM THE WEST.
Correspondence of the Bedford Gazette.
LEXINGTON, Mo-,
Ian < 1897

LEXINGTON, Mo-,
Jan. 5, 1867.
MEssRs. MEYERS AND MENGEL =
After my best respects to you and all
the rest of mankind and Womankind
too, in old Bedford county, [ will in
form you that am well and hope this
will find you enjoying health and plen-
ty of this worlds goods. Well, sirs, we
are having Radical rule here in Lex
ington, to its full extent. Tom Fletch-
er, the negro Governor, and a thing
they call Col. Montgomery, are treating
the citizens of our town to some OF
their peculiar notions of liberty. God
save us from such freedom F! The DEM
ocratic party carried the elections, cleo
ting all their officers in this county.
Hence, you see, negro Tom finds it
necessary to send Col. Montgomery
here with two or three companies of
ruffians and at the point of the bayo-
net they take the offices from the Dem
ocrats and put their own candidates IN
power. Then they telegraph to the
whole world that the ''rebels" ana
"bushwhackers" are killing all the
"loyal" people and poor blacks in our
county, &c. This they make the pre-
text for. sending their ragmuffins in
our midst to disturb the peace. The
people here were getting along finely
and there was no trouble whatever un-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

IT will be remembered that "SimOD
was about" at the time of the Mongrel
Legislative Conference, in this place,
last summer, and that he was reported
to have said, "h,ml6s p" The old
Hessian Bergner, his chief Fugler, was
also present and had sundry private in
terviews with the Conferees. Perhaps
these facts may explain why Bedford
county was left out in the cold.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

of the chamber Irecognize the famil-
lar face of DR.. Worthington, of Ches-
ter, lonce a good Democrat, more's the
PITY but most of the Senators on that
side are to me, as well as to fame, un-
known. Yes, there are thered bristles,
low forehead and ruffied shirt which
make up the peculiarities Of Morrow
B. Lowry, and yonder is the good-na-
tured face and burly form of our own
Stutzman, the man who had the au-
dacity to claim the seat of the subscri-
Der. "Aleck" is serene. He makes a
good-looking Senator, and shows much
affability to his constituents.
Yesterday we had an alarming re-
port here to the effect that the White
House, at Washington, had been de-
stroyed by fire. Later advices state
that it was the conservatory attached
to the White House, which was burn
ed.
There is considerable ill-feeling a.
mong the Radicals here toward Simon
Cameron and his friends in the Legis-
lature. Cameron made a speech, the
other night, for the purpose Of stop
ping the mouths of his opponents in
the Radical party. He endorsed the
Negro Suffrage doctrine, said Andrew
Johnson was bad man, &C., &c. But
the General will find that his tub to
the whale will not be of much account.
He will either be compelled toisupport
the President, or be WITHOUT supporters
himself. But enough for this time.
B. z. NJ.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
AGENTS TO OBTAIN SUBSCRIPITONs
TO THE GAZETTE.
your County Paper


The following named gentlemen have been ap-
pointed our Agents to obtain subscriptions to the
GAZETTE They are authorized to receipt for u.s.
Bloody Run-Jeremiah Thompson.
Rav's Htk-D. A. L. Black.
Monroe-Daniel Fletcher. ....U l.. . .
CoLeraiR-Geo. w. Deal, Fl. P. Dehl.
c.. VaIiey-D. r. Anderson, A. Zembower. i
neutrality-suspicious. G. Deyore I
Harrison--Geo. W Horn.
Jnniata-John A. Cessna, go. GardilI.
;SchekSbuyg-J, Z. Black. sef l...s=. ,
Napier-John Sill John W. Bowen.
Somttampto,-Wm. Adams, John Cavender,
Westley Bennett. ~ r.F
Uil,on-M Wertz W B. Lambr1ght.
NJ Woodberry-W NJ Pearson, Daniel Barley.
S. Woodberry-J, 1. Noble, j, S. Brumbaugh.
HopelceLL-W A. Grove, J. B. Fluke.
Broad Top--M. A. Hunter. rIa.f .1r
Lt6erty-Geo. Roades, d. Stoler.
SGIton-Charles Fuxon.
st CLair-John w. Crsman, Samuel Beckley.
Snake Spriag-Andrew Mortimore, j. G Hart
ley and NJ. s. Ritchey. H p. AtH1"
". Pfovi&eneo-GeO Baughman, Homer Neice.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

THE grand Legislative Auction, at
Harrisburg, last week, was only par
tial success. Things sold uncommon
cheap, for cash, diving partly, perhaps,
to the tightness of the money market,
but mainly to the great number of
things for sale. Going! going! gone
at onlyfty dollars, rung dolefully in
the ears of many poor devil who went
to Harrisburg with visions of G. Wash
ington Boyer's twenty thousand dol
lars floating before his eyes. Ca
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
FrightfuI Steamboat Accident and Great
Loss of Life.

MEMPHIS, January 1.-THE steam
er Platte Valley left here for Vicks6urg
late this afternoon, struck the wreck OF
a gunboat and sunk almost to her hur-
ricane deck in about three minutes.
She was crowded with passengers, a
large number of whom were lost. 1t is
estimated by the survivors, that one
hundred persons were drowned. A
mong them Judge Mcbride, of Monroe
County, Mo-, and his family OF fifteen
persons, bound for Texas. The captain
and pilots are safe. There were some
forty women and children on board,
most of whom were lost. A tug pass
ing up, took off those who had presence
Of mind enough to stick by the wreck,
and brought them here tonight. 1t is.
impossible to obtain full particulars of
this calamity tonight
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

WITH a Rump Congress to impeach,
a Rump Senate to try, and Radical
Jacobin Chief Justice to preside, the
impeachment of the President will,
no doubt, go on swimmingly. A vim
dictive District Attorney, a corrupt
court, and packed jury, could convict
an angel. Let the Radical Jacobins
goon with their partisan impeachment,
but let them beware lest the people af-
forwards impeach them with bayonets.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

Col. MCCLURE says the election of
Simon Cameron to the United States
Senate, is ga 6Hsteria1g shame to the
Republican party" That may be 50,
Col, but why make such a fuss about
it? Your party has perpetrated so
many blacker iniquities that this will
soon be lost sight of in the enormity Of
the others.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

"A few days ago Thaddeus Stevens
asked the House for weeks absence
to enable him to go to Pennsylvania to
''look after certain matters" He has
returned; and it is presumed that he
has seen what he went to ''look after"
and that the look was long way after.
= World. s
The American Colonization Society
has nearly seven hundred applications
enrolled for the spring expedition to
Liberia.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
-Governor Gearv basannc

Governor Geary disappointed John
Fl. Stewart, of Allegheny County, Prin-
cipal Auxiliary State Agent at Wash
ington, and William A. Cook, Of West
moreland County, Deputy Auxiliary
Agent.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
HARRISBURG MARKETS

HARRISBURG MARKETS. Every
body is anxious to sell, but as every
thing is of an inferior quality, prices
are low, with a downward tendency.
The following are the quotations this
week.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.


To BE REsUNfED.-The publication
of the MercerS6a9g ReUieao, which has
been suspended since the latter part of
1861, is about to be resumed. 1t will be
published by S. r. Fisher & Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa, and edited by the Rev.
Dr. Harbaugh, Professor in the Theo-
logical Seminary, at Mercersburg, assis-
ted by other eminent writers ofthe Re
formed and other Churches.-It will be
published Quarterly, the first number
commencing with this month, after
which the numbers will be issued reg
ularly at the commencement of each
quarter. Terms, for one year So, or So
for two years subscription.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
of the Bedford Gazette
WASuTNcTON Ian

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Mr.. EDITOR Since my last, the
Senate has had in consideration the bill
to regulate the tenure of Federal Off
ces." From indications, the voteupon
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

THE FARM AND FIREsIDE.-This is
the title of new Agricultural journal,
published in Philadelphia, by S. ).
Foss. 1t is model of typographical
neatness, and contains much usefufand
entertaining matter. Those who des-
ire good Agricultural paper, cannot
do better than subscribe for the Farm
and Fireside. Price $500 per annum.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
WASHINGTON.

Regulating the Tenure of Offices: Abuse
of the President: Empeachment: Pur-
poses of the MOngreIs; Senator COwan; ;
T'had. stevens: Burning of the COnser-
VatOry at the white House, kc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
HARRISBURG.

The Inauguration: Grand Turnout of
the ..ROughs:'' Geary attaches himself
TO the Clan Cameron; Impeachment of
the President. dc.