davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
THE ALL0CUTI0N.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF the HERALD.

Reply Of the Prciates to the PapRi AiiOcution-
The Episcopacy NOn-C0mmittRi-The Tenn
porni Power n Necessity.
RoxE July I, 1867.
The address OF the proises assembled Rome in
reply TO tho Pope's allocuton presented this
ing eleven his Holiness by deputatou OF Bish.
ops having been circulating for the
days for episcopal signatures which amount to i've
hundred The tone Of the document is / hear simply
milk and water generic expressions of
accompanied however, by the important assertion Of
the spiritual necessity Of the Pope's temporal power
Archbishop Manning brought with him from
London ready drawn address which he presented
to Cardinal Mattel for the consideration OF tn commit
Of bishops which met for the purpose after the ao
cution, at the Altieri palace This much
more energetic document so much SO, indeed,
that il quashed in its most important
paragraphs, and so rendered mutilated and abor-
tive. II may amuse your readers TO know
some Of the details OF this little bit Of ecclesiastical
cusson When Cardinal Mattel introduced Monsignor
Maunngs proposed address to the motley assembage Of
bishops collected in committee to decide upon the text
his Eminence began to read II In Italian, which up
Oriental bishop and protested against the Of
that language with which he not familiar, and pro-
posed that the Church has language peculiarly her
Latin should be spoken during the discus
sion. Tho cardinal consequently made an attempt to
read tho address at once in Latin but broke down.
that the first meeting short one aud the next dc.
fcrred until the Popss Latin secretary, Monsignor
Pacifci. could give Latin version Of the document.
In tho subsequent discussions Monsignor Manniog's
three principal points were struck out
HIS strong remarks against tho Emperor Of Russia
we're Immediately objected to by conforming Greek
bishop who stated that he lived in the Cars dom
he and his flock received protection and that
would be ungratefu well unsafe for him 70 sign
any such Objectionable observations.
The animadversions against Victor Emanuel were OBJ
iected TO by the msjorty OF the Italian bishops, who
stated they had bcen only favoraby impressed by
their late reception In Italy and restoration To Their Sees
To wind up the discussion Monsignor Mannings too
enthusiastic praise OF the Romans for their attachment
the Pope aud his temporal OF themselves
as we'll as his spiritual direction Of tho Church large
considered by several OF the foreign bishops among
whom Archbishop Purcell. Of Cincinnati to he very
much exaggerated, II not totally uniounded, and some
Roman preales objected TO 1t likely 10 produce q
counter demonstration. The English Bishops who
jealous OF DR.. Manning since his arbitrary appointment
20 the See Of Westminster by the Pope, aud who hate
him q convert, joined tho majority against hm, his
most spicy paragraphs were cut out aud the address be-
came the tame affair have mentioned.
The Archbishop however does not give has ANTAGONISTS
an opportunity OF triumphng long over him, for he
leaves Rome this evening.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Tho Naval Review OF spiihead. %
LONDON, July 17-Evening
At the naval review in honor Of the Sultan to-day,
che iron clad Minoaur bore the Gag Of Rear Admiral
r. Warden @. B., a. second In command, and held the
southeast berth OF the line Of the armored squadron
which occupied position nearest the Isle Of Wight
shore.
The Victoria screw three decker bore the nag Of Ad
mral Sir Thomas Sabine Paisley, Commander inChief,
and held the southeast berth Of the squad
rous ine which held the in-shore positions nearest
portsmouth.
thousand vessels, filed with spectaors were within
seeing distance OF the grand pageant
Queen Victoria and suite were present In the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert
His Majesty the Sultan and suite were board the
royal yacht Osborn
Ismail Pacha, Sovereign Of Egypt and suite were on
board tho Helicon.
The Prince Of Wales, both Houses Of Parliament the
Lords OF the Admiralty and the members Of the govern
msnt were also present.
The shores Of Gosport and the Isle Of Wight lined
with myrads OF people who witnessed with eager atten
ton the evou.ions Of the feet, including mock battle.
royal salute rcd In honor Of tho Queen aud the
Royal visitors, and the yards Of all the ships
manned
Tonight ~ nine o'clock the entire squadron was Iu-
minated, presenting very picturesque appearance.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
MAxIMILlAN'S DEATH.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TIVE neaAlu.

The New. Of the Tragedy In vienwa-Enect In
the Austrian Court. ON the People. and
Threushouf the Empire-Cariesta Previous.
Iy Informcd Of His Near Retwrn Home
The New York Herald q ssurce Of General
ImformatIon on the Mexican Subject.
vHSsA, July 2 1851
cannot depict the painful sensation created not only
in the viennese court but also among the whole popus
ton OF that shsome city, aud throughout The entire
EMPIRE by the receipt Of the dread Of Maximan's
shocking end Painfui tAs report receive It's
tensity yet increased by the very doubts with
which Is admixed. Certainty Of the Mexican rulers
death would be preferable 70 the Of doubtful hope
which are yet in.
The telegram from the New York Consul OF the Aus
trsn empire. received on Saturday, fell like bomb
shell the midst Of the hopes and expectations gener
ally felt Of again seeing the favorits Archdukc The
certan niy which had been hanging Msxlmilisn's .
fate had been almost removed and that pleasantly by
the repeated kilograms asserting his departure from
the scene Of bis defeats and misiortunes
His ARRIVAL almost daily expected u Brest, al
all events decided news OF his exodus fgom tho quasi
empire. Preparations, 70 1t 10 said, already made
for his reception At Mramn AaempA made TO
his miserable wifes attention his near return,
and the previous three months anxiety respecting hsae
was almost removed when a hka blow from an unseen
hand come the telegram that Msximllaa, Emperor Of
Mexico, the Austrian peoples st more that he,
honest though wrong sincere though ambitious, true 70
the last and worthy Of his race had been sho, a. felon,
traitor No other calamity no disaster Of the last waA
the Emperors death even could not produce the sAd.
deeply felt effect that shis has made in vioapa
and judging from provincial papers In the whoSs en-
pire. Nothing but MAxmiliAn's death is spoken Of
nothing but tho chances q the rsporss being false n
commented on. All other news falls nat OF
the public ear and every item publlshs<
In The papers or scusBcd IN clubs cats OF coeres
finds ready ecrnmsntasorn all hoping against hope ye
painfully awaiting usings connrming fully the unwel
come .ntelgen through soma earcsssness or mis-
undesssudsy ias news nrss went abroad that ths En-
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE,
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
MAIL DETAILS TO JULY 7.

The mails OF the Cuba reached this city from Boston
at an early hour yesterday morning bringing our
special correspondence files cont tanning very annie
and important details OF cable dispatches to the
9th of July
The Sultan OF Turkey requested the authorities Of the
English Foreign Office and the Admiralty TO select
naval officers proceed to Consantinople for the pur
pose taking charge of the naval administration Of tho
Port
despatch from Cousaniinopis OF the 5th OF July
reports
The government have concluded with tho Societe
Generaie OF Paris lean OF $50 900 900 france redeem
able in three years. and guaranteed by the State
The annual interest, including commission,
amounts to eighteen per cent
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
MARINE IMTELLlGEMcs.

SOUTHAMPTON, July IT. Tho steamship Fulton. Capt
Townsend, from MEN York July Q, arrived hero this
morning ea route to Havre.
IIyvRro H. July 17The National line steamship i.ug
land Captain Cutting which have sailed for New
York to-day has bccn detained in consequence OF aa
accident TO her machinery.
QUEENSTOWN, July 1.-The steamship Heca, Captain
Edmondson, from New York July 3, touched at this
port this afternoon, roat; TO Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
TINE spANIsH.AMERIcAM WAR.

French Report of North -Amcricnn Mediation.
PARs, July H. 1857.
The Moni,eur to-day announces that Chile and Peru
have accepted with certain reservations. the prosred
mediation o< the government Of the United States In
thsr quarrel with span.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
The St. Petersburg Ceremonies Specially
Reported from Rome.
Appeal OF the MoMarchs to Washing
ton i'm His Behalf.
EXCITING DEBATE ON NApoLE0N'S POLICY
the BRITISH NAVAL REVIEW.
SPECIAL TeLEGRAn TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TeLEGRtn TO The HERALD.
Muster OF tho Royal Navy for Review In
Honor Of tho snlian-Queen Victoria nnd
Brilliant Assemblage Prcsent-Thc Display
Spoiled by Bad weather.
PoKrsAoura July Up. N.
The British naval review, which ordered to take
place OIL sptheaAs to-day in honor OF the Sultan Of
weather
the weather been favorable, the entire availa-
ble force OF the royal navyironcIad squadron
snorsd squadron and unarmored gunboats-were
present.
3gatos three turrct ships, sloop, two
twin screw gun vessels and one hydraulic propelled
gun vessel carrying altogether two hundred and nine
teen guns. 5l,454 tons measurement of hull, and
propelled b7 nominal ensine power OF ss7 horses
The unsrmored squadron consists OF three
ascke eight screw twodecers six screw frgates one
corvette. paddle corvette, paddle sloop
two screw sloops and twelve gunboats carrying
altogehsr 95s guns tonnage OF 549 propelled by
u nominal engine power Of Il, $50 horses.
The totals are thus-Number of vessels At: number
of guns l.17S tonnage lO6 OoO nominal power OF en-
ginos % oS7 horses
Queen Victoria the Sultan Of Turkey, the viceroy Of
Egypt the Prince OF Wales members OF the House Of
Lords members OF the House of Commons, and over
five thousand people present the banks of the
co,.,, ,a,or IN vitneas tho pouster and manouvres
"A heavy gale, however, prevailed, variod only by
fierce squalls OF wind, and accompanied with heavy
rain The people drenched, and retired disguised
with the weather
There were about fifty vessels of all classes In review
style. and the man1uvres OF the ships executed
promptly and accurately.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

port OF the Unitsd ststes Macedonian with
large number or American midshipmsn on board.
The Macedonian would Immediately proceed 70 sp'thead
TO witness the great naval review.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
s HIP PING NE w s 1.
PORT or NEW yoax. July ". 1897.

steamship Virginia (Br), Prowse, Liverpool July and
Queensow 9Th, with mdse and 5s7 passengers, to
light entire passage. 16<o
lat a ~. lon 81 TO- passed brig rgged steamer bound
day, lat II 81 Ion
lat Il ST. lon 90 2O ship Saranak bound W. f7tA
sd Nantucket ships City Of New York. aud Hudson. bound
steamship Europe (Fr), Iemaire, Havre. July T. wth
mdse and pa sse ngers. TO Geo Mackenzie.
BARK Minnie Gordon (Br, Lss e. InAguA IL days. win
SAL, 20 John Howell
Ship City Of New York from Liverpool
ship Progress from Liverpool
Ship Theresa.
II Rauib a by po. boat Francis Perkins No ~.
Wind at sunset NV. light
spoken.
Bark Cestare from Havana for Boston, 10 dsvs out ALL
well July H. OF Cape Hcnlopen by pilot boat washingtoo
NoE.
American Ports.
BOSTON. July E-Arrived barks Boston. Paiermos
NIob.. Portsmouth.
CHARLESTON July l7--Arrived, brig Despyada tsp) st
Jago. schr Amercus NYork
sailed-Bark Northern Crown (Br), Bristol. r.
For On~ shipping Nevs See fVn Pa0s
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
THE PRESS DISPATCHES.


Threatened Insanity Of His Aged Mother.
LONDON July IL, 1867.
Vienna letters state that the Archduchess Sophia,
mother OF the Emperor Of Austria and OF MaIimilan,
Gives evidences Of insanity.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
the UNITED STATES SQUADRON.

The Macedonian nj Piymcnth.
IoSpox July II, 1867
.,.ur,,, from Plymouth reports the arrival oG that
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

I.euis Kossuih in Political Life.
PssTH July II, 1897.
trng.r,n Parliament from the town Of waitzan In the
county OF Pesih
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
SPAlN n


Martial Law at Casalonia.
LoSDos, July IL, 1857
Reports from Madrid say that the Spanish govern.
mcut hos declared martial law In the district OF Caa
iona where ~ was previously reported, General Prim
had landed.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Elliptic Lccks:isch. sewing Macsi;ssss.., e..
yolne tension. adjust abe drop feed.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Exposition Universeile.
The only gold medal awardrd for
Pssfection
in Sewing Machines at the Paris Exposon given u
the WHEELER d wILyON MANUFACTURING COn&
PANY, No. 615 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Envelopes. 81 IJ pei. l.0Oss vNsss Pa9sss
81 per Metrepoitsn statione4y menS -
Nassau street. near Fulton. W. obkikr.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18
A U ST R Ia.
Cap,,n, Punishment Retained.

Capital Punishment Retained.
VIENNA, July 17-Evening.
The Imperial Diet OF Austria to-day rel cc,ed the bill
for tho abolition OF capital punishment throughout tho
limits Of the empire.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Cure Warran nsed or Money Retsraed.-Dv~
FlTLERs Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy psrm.ne?ty careo
Rhsuna 'isrn, Neuralgia, Gout warranted harml0aGk'
Agents DENAs BARNES, al Pax row; HEMBoLD -
Br,
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Crista adoro's Hair Dye.-Thc Best Ever Mas.
ufactured. Wholesale and retail also applied. ~ ho y
Asf.r IIas..s
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

BatcbeiSr's Hair Dye.-The best ia the
world the only perfect Dye harmless reliable instsatsns
Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

No lnyen,iep of the Present CertSgy EIHSS
sOAr OF DR.. G0uRAUD. Iu properties for removing
Tsp. Frcchies. snnbrn. Discoloraons Ringworm. ss9
easncous eruptions border on the mracuous rot % ,ss
s ts dos.Abity u DO used In hard salt watsr
thus rendering II available at sea, where, OF course -
luxury OF lnpd Crotnu OF the question, Hunofsa
OF our naval ouocrs and shin masters bear wnes ~
This Soap is moreover an nfsbe remedy for the stes
OF insecs, and s the best shaving
Can Ss had OF GouRAUp su Broadway, aud aruesissA
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

E.s .nS & r.s:f :..
CnIie1A
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Dr. .Kenwedy's DIerrhra & Cerdiai.-One Bee<
tie will every family In sickness In health, should
have bottle q every travelsr By Land or ey wsssI
co, 81 Psrk low; r. Q. WELLS CO, leo FULTON sresa
and Q. ~ CRITrENTON, 80 s,sh avenue, n r. Al rstao.
By all druggists; price 81.
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Grsc.sr sss:.. s,ss.; ,ssssss ss Pre~'.~ ss"'.s
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

beie and ali disease. OF the Kidneys Depot cd strssss
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

s11s. s:: % ss Sss., crEs: :snsss &
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

wir., rs.pcss. scS ,Orrsmcatai HeIr-.
BATCHELoRs 10 Boad ysreoL
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

Porz
proceeded to his place upon dais at the extremity Of
the cathedral Cardinals, nonsgnori. archbishops and
bishops aryed In vestments OF scarlet and god seated
themselves n gering ranks upon the sofas reserved
in crimson robes Acolytcs in white dresses aod
bearing immense candles ranged themselves on either
throne ~ The dipiomssisss and nobemen sbazs With
ORDERS decorations and gold lace appeared In the boxes
erected for their accommodation. Tue priests, frsrs
monks canons, cures, students and other members OF
the passed 10 the platforms To- which they
had tickets or mingled with the throng Of spectators.
Ladies' dressed black and wearing black lace wells,
and nuns their simple and solemn costumes were as
signed appropriate seata An immense crowd OF citizens,
strangers and peasanis nllsd every available spot
So soon ~ the eye dased by much magnihcence,
could begin 70 Distinguish individuals the Swiss guard
and tho noble guard At once attracted tue gaze The
friIled collar and striped stockings; the noble guard,
composed Of Roman gentlemen, wore casques OF eod,
scarlet coats crossed BY gold bolts high ackboots and
white trousers soldiers 80 tall 90 handsome and so
gorgeous seemed 10 have stepped down from medieval
pictures The Irish zouaves N their plain gray UNI.
pack OF cards. and the solders Of the line IN all sorts
Of martial costumes were easily discerncd. SO were
The chamberlaIns, dressed In black aud with frilled
collars 50 we're the foreign officers in every variety Of
uniform, among whom was glad TO see an American
colonel with larger gilt spaulettes than any European
displayed Beyond these exceptional sIores everything
was en- mdsse.
Capuchins, Jssus, Augustans, Of strange priests In
black and stranger monks in dirty brown; but there
were hundred thousand people IN tne catnedra, al
closely packed together and the smoke from the count
less candles hung over ana naf ooscured tnem nke
thin mist.
Ono hundred thousand people, and yet ST. Peters Tas
not foil On the contrary, you bad but 70 lock beyond
the Two naves have mentioned, and blue, cool vtAncy
refreshed the weared eye You had but 70 pass outside
IowlIness over immense spaces Of tho chursb which,
mot scrdng good view Of the ceremonies were totally
unoccupied Then length ono could rosxe something
Of the yasincss Of this colossal edince, xhch Is as In
bic o. nrst sight ~ the dshnce or the stars
Before entering St. Peters the rDpc had donned his
gold ltrs in e sisisea shapel and this he dur
The New York herald., 1867-07-18

bow togosher One mighusr than the mightes higher
than the highest and once lower than tbs iowiest Of
In the mis, Of the prayerfu silence came delicious
strain Of trumpets from some conccae1 band, and
warm burst Of sunlight selpsea ,ne caadss ana % SHED
moment passed. the mass was soon concuded the Pope
blessed the people, resumed bis triple crown rsmounied
his sedan chair and carried back 70 the Vatican the
procession reforming and escortug him 10 the door OF
g. Peters and the crowd knecng fcr his cenedction
ss be was carried sy ssaSm IA, ms monss' appeared
Tbcn there rush 10 the outside OF the cathedral
10 the Pope bless the crowd from hts balcony The
scene magnificent bat not comparable 70 that inside
tho church AZ His Holiness raised hs hands 70 bescw
the bsnedIctiou the bells changed, the mill.
s bands ucm o Up ana a, the ana Sa'n1n ns soes
croups and the superb spectacle was ended Already
chapels in s. Peters and At confessonss for every
known tongue poor pcnitents were kneeiing.
Whatever they may be In Heaven.
TIM NEW SAINTS
are not yet very well known very highly esteemed on
earth. All OF them lived some two or three hundred
years ago and 10 at once surprising and encouraging
TO nd that the OF suoh comparatively obscure In
dviduais remembered long and become In time %
4 number OF rreeious Russians and was drowned In
consequences by certain heresos whom he bad neglected
70 roast His csnonization gives great offence TO the
Russians, who Will probably canonizs his murderers.
ST. pstcr d'Arbues was spaniard Grand 1nquisitor
Of Arssgou, who equally fond Of burning Jews HI.
,ss ~so 70 ss os g.r.
present since this class OF hsrecs has money and Spain
has not saints Nicholas Vic, Jerome werden Theodore
known) Godfrey Coart, Antony do werdsn Francis de
Roy, Antony de Hornaire, Peter Wander stagmolen,
Cornelius wican, John (oshsr name unknownl, Adrien
dHilvarsnbeck James Lacops John Osterrcan Leonard
wichsi, Nicholas Van Poppei, Godfrey Ounce and
Andrew Walter were nineteen Dutch priests residing 81
4 place called Gorkom, almost overlooked by modern
geozraphers but really existing and situated on the
Meuss They had assisted their friends " exiermins'e
tho anita and whsn the Protesisns got the uppe
hand they rsssiated by extermnasing thcss nns'eez
martyrs
This was the custom Of those good old days aud va
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21
ord, June Is, 1867.

The local elections in West Vir-
ginia, which have recently taken place
show large conservative gains, and
many counties have been completely
revolutionized. Every county in what
is known as the Panhandle has given
large conservative majorities, and the
great diminution in radical strength
is said to be noticeable everywhere.
Ben. Butler says the diamond pin
that Booth wore when captured cannot
be found. We are astOnished. Itcould
not be that Baker or anybody connect
ed with the party that hunted him
down could have stolen it. We should
as soon suspect Butler himself.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21
MARRIED.

Lutheran Church, Bedford, by the Rev A. j. Bar
row (EpiscopaH John M Byers to Caroline M,
daughter of J. M. Lewis, Esq, formerly of Potts
vile, Pa.
CALHOUN-BORTZ-0n the 18th inst. at the
residence of the brides parents by the Rev. J. O.
McAtee Christopher Calhoun, NJ. D., of E. Provi-
dence township, to Miss MolIe G. Bortz, daughter
of Geo. Bortz, of Cumberland Valley.
WIRSING-FLUKE-On the 5th inst, by Rev
W. A. Stuart, in West Newton, Capt. j. j. Wir-
sing, of Donegal Pa, to Miss Lottie NJ. Fluke, of
Bedford Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21
APRIL REPORT OF THE AGRIcuL-

APRIL REPORT OF THE ~AGRIcUL-
TURAL DEPARTMENT. report OF
the Agricultural Department for April
says-"Never has there been so general
anexpression of encouragement in view
of the fine condition of winter wheat
since the establishment of the present
system for the collection of crop statis-
tics. In more than nine-tenths of the
returns received the condition of the
crop is reported favorable and promis-
ing. From the South the returns are
as cheering as from the West. Here
and there it is stated that a smaller
breadth, from the lack of labor, or from
bad weather in the fall, was sown or
drilled. In few places winter killing
is reported"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21

FEsTIvAL.-The Presbyterian Mite
Society of the borough of Bloody Run,
will hold grand Festival and Fair,
commencing on Tuesday evening, June
25th. There will be a public dinner
on Wednesday noon. The society will
erect a large pavilion in the centre of
the town, and as the accommodations
will be ample, it is hoped there will be
a full attendance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21

SAD ACCIDENT.-Mat OFT, of
st. Clair tp., fell from the roof of a
building at Mr., VIM. Oster's, near st.
Clairsville, few days ago, and was
instantly killed, the fall dislocating his
neck and fracturing his skull. Mr.. OFT
was about to fix a rafter in its place,
when he lost his equilibrium and fell
to the basement of the building. De-
ceased leaves a large and dependent
family to mourn his loss.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21

WHO WANTS TO BUILD A RAIL
RoAD?-We find the following in re-
port of some remarks made by a Mr..
Moore, of Fulton CO., at the Railroad
Convention recently held at Harrison
vile, in that county:
''As to the possibility of a char
ter, he had visited Bedford in or
der to confer with Hon. John Cess
ma, who is in the interest of the Pa.
Central, who had assured him that
he would not only give his lands lying
along the proposed road) and take stock
in the Co., but he pledged himself that
charter should be procured from the
Legislature of Maryland"
So it appears that the "Hon. John
Cessna is in the interest of the Pa. Cen
tralv Hadn't the Bedford Inquirer
better keep an eye on him? And Mr..
Cessna will give his lands and take
stock, and pledged himself that a
charter should be procured from the
Legislature of Maryland" John must
own the Maryland Legislature that he
can pledge himselffori its action. Who
ever wants to build a railroad, can get
the charter, stock, lands, &C., to do it,
from the "Hon. John Cessna" This
simplifies things amazingly. No need
of Free Railroad Law" now! cup
on what meat hath this our Cesar fed,
that he has grown so great"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21

REMEDY FOR THE EsUFFERING.- We
would recommend all suffering from the
oppressive heat to buy whole linen
suit at the Emporium of Berkstresser
& Co. Straw hats and linen goods in
great abundance. Remember the place,
Julianna street.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-06-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attrac-
tions at Irvine and Statler's Regulator.
Boots, Shoes, Fancy Articles, Queens
ware, Cigars and Tobacco, cheap and
good. Call and see.