davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-21

II you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &C.; OF, MuLERs' Almanac;
Ii you want Printing executed neatly;
If you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern OF
ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS No. SO Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-21

PKy1Tr BoARD1Na.-The attention Of our pa
irons is particularly directed to the card OF Mrs.
RoaMsoH in to-day issue, informing hsr friends
other readiness to receive a limited number OF
boarders at her residence, No. SO Wentworth
street. AS thus house is in the neighborhood OF
the Postoface, and the principal business portion
Of the city, and as her terms will be accomn,oda-
ting, We would suggest to all who desire COM
Portable and genteel stopping place, that they call
npon this lady, who, we feel satisfied, will use
every e1sr ion to make them feel at home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-21

Bacon. Hams. de-, d..
BY HENRY COBIA & co.
THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. in front of our Store VIII
sold,
S hhds BACON SHOULDERS
200 Unbagced Hams
90 terccs ugar- Cui ed Hams
30 barrels Sugar
Is boxes Cheese
Candles, Lard &c.
Conditions cash. May Il
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

Eayette named his eldest son Gearge Wash
ington, and never omitted my opportunity
10 testify his love and yeHeralien Tor the IL
lustTious American Eranklln, too, was
much attached 10 the youthful enthusiast,
and privately wrote to General Washington
asking hiu, for the sake Of tbs young and
anxious wife Of the Marquis, not 70 expose
his Iia exeeptin 50 important and decisive
engagement
In the diary Of the celebrated William
Wllberforee, who visited Parls soon alter
the peace, there IS an interesting passage
descriptive Of La Eayette' demesnor at the
French court,
she seemed to be the representative OF
the democracy in the very presence OF the
monaTch-the tribune intrudiug with his
veto within the chamber OF the patrlcian
order. His own establishment vas formed
upoa the English model, and, amidst the
gayety and ease of Fonlaiubleaus be assumed
an air of republican austerity. When the
Ene ladies Of the court would attempt 70
drag him TO the card.tsbie- be shrugged
bis shoulders with an air Of affected contempt
ior the customs and amasemenss Of the old
regime. Meanwhile, tue Difference which
this champion Of the new state o things re-
eeiYed, above all from the ladies Of the
court, intimated clearly the disturbance Of
the social atmosphere, and preslged the
coming tempest
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
VAMPIRES.

ampiTes, 20 called, are By u3 means Pc
Cu3iar TO Brazil, but the yeTitable creature
iasiuuated itself into the company Of Amer
leans W hieh arrived in that country q ieH
days ago. The writer says
\ party OF Americans went Up tLe Ana
Zon q ieW days ago, and one Of them was
hied so badly by vampire as 10 awake, In a
stare Of exhaustion, Witha face Ike corpse;
the foot OF bis hammock and the f5ar be-
meath il were saturated with blood the hoW
Of which was stauuched with great difhcully
i IS the difficulty Of st2uuchiBg the blo3d
which makes the vampire so dreaded tie
quantity which the creature requires 20 sat
Isiy his appetite being comparatively tri8inE.
Some persons seem 20 be especially liable 70
their attacks, while others can sleep IN 9
room infested with them nightly with lupu-
nifty. s gentleman living near Para, and
whose house stands on the bank OF an icar-
ape, tells me that his room is seldom with
out one or more vampires IN II after dark,
aud they have never molested him, altho
they have blcd an unlucky goat in a shed
beneath his window until the creature was
unable to stand, and was shot as an act Of
mercy j young English LADY who was Wis
itiBg at this house was bitten en- the first
night Of her arrival, and in spite Of the pre-
cautions used, was again bitten few days
afterwards, bleeding from a wound on the
under side Of ner toe until much weakened
These animals only make their attacks il
darkness, and light kept burning IN the
sleepiBg-room Is an efectual safeguard. i
physician, long resident here, tells me that
although poisonous reptiles are somewhat
plenty IN the province, the serious accidents
from this cause scarcely amount TO half q
dozen annually in a population Of 10000.
But enough Of reptiles for the present
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

Smith, not being ready to respond in that
sum sat down The next morning, on TIE
opening otthe court, Smith rose, and with
much deiereuce Of manner. began.
Nay It please your honor, the clerk took
thar little joke Of yOars yesterday about the
nify dollars as ser6sie as / perceive from the
reading OF the minutes. VIII your honor
be pleased to inform him Of his error, and
have il erased ?
The coolness Of the request and the i'm
pied apology pleased the judge, and he re-
mitted the fine
CELTIC WI,
An Irish counsellor having lost his cause.
which had been tried by three judges, one
OF hoIn WAS esteemed a very able LAWYER.
though the other two were Indifferent. some
OF the other baTTiSters were merry on the
occasion.
Well, now, said be, who could help
il, when there are hundred judges on the
bench 2'i
a hundred - said bystander, 'theps
were bus three
By St Patrick" replied be, there
we're one and two ciphers y
WEBSTER
When Hayne, Of South Carolina. urged
on By his Southern friends, had made his
speech which called fourth that Immortal re-
ply Of the great Northern Lion. many Of
Webster friends, struck with Hayne's real
ability, began 10 say to each other. can
Webster answer that2' Mrs. Webster was
present at the Capitol, and was greatly aQi-
tafed at the FIRE and force of the hero of
South Carolina. She rode home with a
friend lu advance Of her husband At last
the Lion came trampiBg up the door and
marchefln, u an easy, uucoucerued way
Ills wife FASTENED into the hall just as she
was, and With tears in her eyes said to him,
can yoa-cJg you answer Mr.. Hayue?
With sort Of grunt or quiet roar, her
lord turned upon her. Answer him? I'll
grin d him finer than that snuff In your
box
In due time the Websteriau thunder r0ll-
cd through the arches Of the capitol and
Hayne was ground fine
W hat DO you think now, says the Gen
eral friend 10 his Southern acquaintance.
'of our Northern lion ~
The reply came quick, but rather angTiiy.
HES a long jaWed, strongjawed, tough
hided deyili'
Among the Websteriana there Is nothing
of his better than the answer 70 the French
minister, who asked him. while Secretary oi
State, whether the United States would rec
ognize the new Government Of France.
The Secretary assumed q very solumn
tone and attitude, saying.
Why not The United States has recog-
nized the Bourbons, the Republic, the ID.
reetory, the Council Of Five Hundred, the
FIRST Consul. the Emperor, L0sis XVIII,
Charles Y. Louis Philippe, the
Enoughl enough cried the French
minister perfectly satisfied By such a for
midab.e citation Of consistent precedents. -
The B,ach and Bar. lg Z. j. Riqeis-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

i HUMAN TMEPTECE. A wonderful
story is told Of a man named J. D. Cheysl
IS45 At tie ICE e 5f f:la siTty y1siz. aFf9ee9aa Ia
astonishing degree Of perfection in reckon
ing time By an internal movement, lie was
In fact . human timepicee or living clock.
Ia his youth be was accustomed te pay
great attention to the ringing OF bells and
vibrations Of peudulums, and Dy degrees ne
ACQUIRED the power Of counting succession
Of Intervals exactly equal to those which the
vibrations Of the sound produced Being
on board a steamboat on Lake Geneva on
July 18th, 1882, he engaged to indicate 70
the crowd around the lapse Of aquaTteT OF
an hour. or As many minutes and seconds Is
any one choose TO name, and this during Z
most diversified conversation with those
standing by: and further, to indicate By DIS
voice tie moment when the hand passed
over the Quarter. minutes, or any otner SUP
division previously stipulated curing tLe
whole course of the experiment Als hI
did without mistake, notwithstanding iIs
avertious of those about him to distract b.;
attention, and clapped his hands at the con
c'usion Of the fixed time. His own account
/ of his gift was a. follows: Il have acquired
by imitation. labor and patience, move
Hent which neither thought nor labor no
/ ANYTHING can stop. 1t Is similar to that Q
4 pendulum, which at each moment OF 50
! ing and returning gives me the space Q
{ three seconds, so that twenty Of them max
+ a minute, and these / add to others eoii'in
ually.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

Ia FAYETTE IN THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.

81 JAMES PATTON
IN the sear 1850. there appeared 10 Pans
ittle volume entitled, -PhilosQplie L7t-
tiers, which proved to be one of the most
influential books produced 10 modern times
Ii was written hy NolraITe. TAO was then
thirty SIX years Of sEe, and contained The
results Of his observations upon the English
nation in which be bad resided .9r tE7
years. Paris was then as far from London,
for all practicable purposes, a. New l9rE
nov Is from Calcutta; So that when ol
taire told BIS cauutEymen Of the freedom
that prevailed 10 England. Of the tolerance
given 20 religious sectg; OF the hnnoTs pad
to untitled merit Of Newton, buried IN
Westminster Abbey with almost regal
pomp; Of Addison, Secretary Of State. and
SEift. familiar with prime ministers and Of
tis general liberty, happiness and aL1a
DANCE Of the kingdom; France iiStcned n
wonder IS 10 new revelation. The work
was, of course, Immediately placed under
the ban by the French Government and the
author exiled. which only gave IT increased
currency and deeper influence.
This was tbe beginning e the movement
which produced, al length the French hevo.
luton 0f l7s7, and which wit continue uutt
France IS blessed with free and eaHstliu-
tionaI government Il began iu The higher
classes Of the paople, for af that day not
more than oue-third Of the tfeuch could
resd ataB. and a much smaller fraction could
read sueh work as the 'Phslo-oph.e Let
ters and the books which il called forth.
uiiieaaism was Fashionable 20 be cha
teaux aud 3raviug-roonS c3 Paris for many
wears before the mass uf tbo people knew
Fha. lie word uieant.
Among the Young n5biemeH who weTe
saTgq smiuen in the midst % dcspotlsu
with the leve Of liberty Was the Marquis d,
ia Fayettc, barn IA l7.j7. Few faaiihes II
Europe could boast greater antiquity thar
his. : century before the discovery O.
america wc find tue la Fayettes spoken g
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
AN ASYLUM FOR USELESS YOUEG
MEN.


Ia every community there IS a certain fseF
gllts 5i edltian 10 nis5 e2lIs tne = SilusTflg
and consideration Of every pbylanthropist.
" hat viii become Of them We do not
put the question as 60 their future state.
but how yi.. they round Of their earthly ex-
Istenccy They have no visible means oi
support, still they hang on, they vegttate,
they keep above the GROUND. Ina certain
literal sense. they may be said to Ike, move
and have being They lounge In Offices.
promenade tue street, appear az s0cis
amuseuents, play the gallant TO good IA
tured ladies and attend TO the necessities ol
lapdogs There more auiet aad uudemou-
stratige life msy be described as an inter
mitteut torp0r, in which meals, cigars,
drinks and sleep mark the changes. Their
existence would be g mystery, but for their
substantial people known iamiliary As pa,
'ma. or better halt, who are able to
make provision for the waste and protection
Of their bodies In the way Of clothes and
food Still. ought these tender young men
TO be left 70 the chances Of parental OF do
mestic affection? Al are not unequaIly
fortunate.
What shall We do when those dependen.
cies are preearious2 They do not admit OF
any utiitarian disposition In canuibai
countries they could be eaten as q substitute
for yea. their bodies would make excellent
fertilizers for sterile lands, but the preju-
dices Of q christian people would revolt at
this solution Of the problem i certain
number would be employed as lay figures in
shnp windows 10 exhibit clothes on, but the
tailors might not have confidence in them.
Most of them could color meerschams, bat
this business would produce little revenue.
What. then shall be done The tax now
falls upon few, and ought 10 be distTibu-
ted. We propose therefore State Asylgm
for useless young men. An institu-
tion eff this kind would be easily filed with
those between the ages Of eighteen and
thirty, who should be grouped and ass0cla-
ted together 50 that the rude iostliDg aud
friction of the working world would not dis
turb their delicate nerves
Here they could cultivate their nous
taches, part their hair behind and practice
attitudes. To this resort. with little en-
forced exercise to keep their circulation IN a
healthy state. with dolls to play with as a
,rr.,--.s.as--. So- tAra A---.as,a. s.f layps'
cietv. these useless young men could De "a p
Dorfed in ease and comfort. and al lndls-
trious people would be Wiling TO pay ihe
expenses of this institution rather tuan
bear the painful solicitude 10 regard TO lhe
,Telfsre Of these suuerhu0us members Of 50
cierv. When provision has been made p'
tho State for idiots, for the INSANE, poor
oped and crippled, Is it not astounding thal
{ ssvlnms have never been erected Tor stli
+ more HELPLESS class2 Let this phIlanthTop
ir eDterpTise be started at once Hdtef
fof~Y RcfgIHtg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
A cool HUSBAND.


There IS one sensible married man in this
State. He is soldier, and was reported to
haze been killed, but was only prisoner.
He returned home 70 and that has wife had
turned ever rev leafi1 the marriage ser
vice. and that another man occupied his scat
IN the chimney corner. Did he 60 to
Work slaaghteFing the false wife and new
husband Not much. He walked 10, and
said
Well old gal, bow is things?"
Pretty good, Bill said the double mar
red woman. not taken aback greatly
" hich do you prefer, the old or the new
love-"
She hesitatcd for an instant, aud then
said ] don't Ike to hurt your feelings,
bat-bat
0b, spit It right out D0at mind fny
feelings Eor tie other chaps | won't be
angry if ron come down a little rough on nag
vanity Count on me being amiable.
wont cut mp rusty II you should 60 back on
me.
F" M glad y0a re SO thoughtful, Bill and
/ acknowledge that ! do Ike my present
husband best; bat Il anything should hap
pen 10 him, / know nobody else would 50
soon JOIN fortunes with again as you
That's the way 10 talk. HI bid you
go0d-byr hoping that no accident will hap
pen TO the other fellow, and that he viii
llge long to enjoy your delightful society.
Good day
And the careless husband Travelled of,
with his knapsaek on his back, whistling in
a CHEEKY, clear tone, The girl l left behind
me-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

4 GREAT deal of trouble is borrowed By
the habit of looking at things wrong end
foremost. How diSconsolate you lock %
said q bucket to n fellow bucket as they
we're going TO the wen "Ah 2" replied the
other, i vas rejecting on the uselessnes
Of our being filed; for Jet Us so away ever
SO full, we always come back empty,
Dear me- how strange TO lock at 1t in that
9av, said the bucket; now l enjoy the
thought that however empty We come, VIC
always 60 away full Only look at II in that
light, and you I be as cheerful as am. -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

tltc,I,ir}4 aNTBy OF President JACKSON
New Orleans to PhiladelpblS, Va. hattie Of
President, a hale, buxom young widow,
greeted him with shake Of both hands, at
tie same instant exclaiming: BY dear
general, am delighted to see you; l have
walked six miles this morning 10 enjoy this
rare felicity To this the President re
pIied, with an air Of dignifed gallantry;
Madam, [ regret that had not known
vour wishes earlier; / certainly would have
walked half way to meet you.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
HOTELS.
WASHINGTON HOTEL

This large AID eoumo5ious house. hsrin. been
-.--kgn by The subscriber, IS open fer The re-
aertiau Of visitors and baarae-s. The rooms are
.---c Ee. ventilated, and comfortably furnished
ils table vill al=ays he supplied witl TIE best
81 e % arLls can aEgrl- Tie Bar is ssacscd with
the choicest liquors. I1 short. 81 is my purpose
r keep q FIErT-CLaSS HOTEL Thanking
E1s put5e Joy past far57s- respectfully solicit q
Fc-ewal Of lnsIr patronage
X 3. Hseks viii ran constantly between the
Ho-s. and The SHElags-
rgavi-.-57.lr VIZ. DTBEEI. Frol'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
PHYSECEANs.

81 E1eouF Ees, Pa,
.rs1llv tenders his TF0isz=ilasl z-fTirs7 q
h. -za,s asth41 place ald 7ieiu5ty. lises;lET
DR. b. T. HARDY
gszaec.falfr .eE6erz Us professions ser
f--- q lie alazeas of Bedford and vicinity.
a--s41l residence ou Pi1t Street, il the aEi Jag
5.-1..-Z~ occupied by Dr. !. y. E-el1s. - LIS
J. MAEBOURG, NJ. D..
j H4F.ag rerna1ent-T located 5sslse',G'iy
ars lis Professional servl-cs O. tAe elti-ens
FEsFf1-I and v5eiz5sr- Cf5ve oz 5uliana street
.rrezfte -ae EaHk, one door rozth Of 5all s. Pai-
as-,s af5e. psi 1, ls51--,t.
nR. =. e.. sTAILER, near Sehelisbarg. sad
J d. j. j. CLARKE. formerly Of Cumberland
county. bl7ing associated Themselves IN the prae-
Size rl Nedicine. respectfully e6er their Frofes-
.l.1l services 10 the citizens oi ScheilsaarE and
tt-irilyg- pz. CiaTEe's Office and residence same
rs formerly gacgp5ei hy j. hite, Esq, iced
5 G. STATLER,
seaell=burs. : Apri.I2.ly. J. =. CLARKE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

So ARP r. F. a-1E
-vHAEPE KERR.
- ATT0ENE lry-AT-L4
VIII r.ractise in tie Cogrts "a Bedford and ad-
counties. All 5as5nesz entrusted TO their
VIA receive careful aad prompt attenti2n-
Pensions. Eraatv. Back Pay. &C.. speedily col
.-a-a5 from She Government.
ezrg IL JeGiaaa street.. opposite the baEkiag
-.azs II Reed & SehcII. Bedford. Pa. l-sz-sti
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

SsELL ---.---. ..-.-.----@- q. Lsa''E' 1--"
- T-SELL & LONG E9ECEER.
IL a1ToRSEss & C0CSsELLaEs At Law
Bedford Pa,
st,sal promptly and faithfully t9 ali husI-
.-. --srustad 10 their care. Special attention
.-- o. cd lc1ti6ns ard vas prosecution Of claims
EaeR Psy. Bounty. Pensions. ke.
zE-czce IN Juliaua street, south - TIE Court
Apri5:lyr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

An idle man always thinks he has right
n be sfTrouteG # q busy man does BOT de-
vote to him Just as much OF his time as be
himself has leisure 30 waste,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

A man in a blouse once said, I have no
more influence than q farihiag rushiight. ,
'.Well. was the reply, a larthing rush
light can DO a good deal; II can set hay
sfack on Gre, It can burn down house, yea,
moro. # viii enable poor creature to read
a cf.agter in Gods book. Go your way,
friend, LET your rushlight 50 shine before men,
That others seeing your good works may
rlorify your Father which Is IN heaven.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

IT Is said that the Eieeroy Of Egypt,
during bis late visit 70 Paris desired lady
of great taste to purchase him eighty-one
six dresses. These were for the ladies of
his seraglio, and the bin amounted to forty
senyea thousand francs, neaIl y $1,000.
On hearing the above, . Partisan beauty,
Madame Ia Comtesse dc X, is said TO have
exclaimed, ''Ah, that is the right kind OF
hrsband lie does things up well.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
! -RscRIPrIcN TERNfs. r..

INSCRIPTION TERMS. &c.
ne IScuIuRgi Is Published e,e7y FHTD&r worn
-- Sc the following rates
sSr YE4r, in adTSnce, S2e9
ii B3s paid within SIX mos j.. S2-se
inst pad Vi'hin the year, -. sS-oo
SO pagers outsids of the eoEuty discontinued
7ta5ul notice, at the ex-t'rasian 1T the tiGu for
~ai-h ae subscription hss beea Paid.
ng'e eeiies Of the paper faIa aishsd, IN wrappers,
4. sve cents each.
1auamunieasipns subjects Of local general
interest are respectfully saicited- To saSaTe a.
-eati1n, iSgogs Of this kzud must Invariably he
srca1nfanied by the name Of the aAthoFs not Tor
-atiicatiea, bet as raar9aty asinst izaPositlen-
AI letters pertaining 10 business 81 the osloe
shauid bs addressed to
DURRORROW & LETZ, BEBgoHD, PA.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
HOUSE,
VI TfTrNTT

Z :
have purchased and entirely renertted the
-z--s stone aad 5Fics buiIdirg opposite the Penn
sr.r-u5a Railrga5 Depot, and have nuE opened Z
ssr the aeeoIlzBs.ia-lou 0i ere travelling Pl1ile-
Tie Garpa.=, GlgElure. Beds aad Bedding 7re aii
entirely ucv and first class, aud am safe Ia say
=r. that 7 can cfcr recommendation not ezee-isa
r. E-1trsi Pennsylvania.
refer 10 my patrons TLo have formerly zn98a
-e While iu charge Of the Broad Top CEy H0te.
#-. fa-ssan House.
az5G JOSEPH MORRISON
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

- HE-F STREET.. Twg p01Es wEsE 1F THE sED
.. sEaE, BEl F5ap, Pa
Ha.EHN MAKER AND DEALER IN JEW FL
RI sPECTACIES. sc.
hand 8 stock q une HFia and 7si-
.- sas Sptg.aries 1f Brilliant Double Rein
Glasses. sis5 Scotch Pebble Glasses. Geld
Etat1s. Breast PiHs, RjoEer Rings best
a, ald Pens. he VIII s1FE.y 30 e-sie5
-ssa- b sis ii-e ust on haad- .sYr-25. IS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

SEEING THE SUN AT MiDSIGHT.-In Ju-
ly, 1865, Hon. J Fl. Campbell, United
States Minister to Norway, with a party of
American gentlemen, went far enough north
70 see the sun at midnight Ii was in 90
degrees north latitude, and they assembled a
cliff ] 600 feet above The Arctic sea. The
scene is thus described: 1T was late, but
still sunlight The Arctic ocean stretched
away N silent vastness at our feet; the
sound Of It's waves scarcely reached cur airy
lookout: away in the north the huge old sun
swung low along the horizon ike a slow
beat Of the pendulum in the tall clock in our
grandfather rarlor corner. We all stood
silent looking al our watches. When both
hands came together at y, midnight, the
full, round orb hung triumphautly above
the wave-a bridge of geld running due
north spangied the waters between Us and
him. There he shOne in silent majesty
which knew no setting We involuntarily
took of cur hats-Ho word was said Com
blne, If you can, the most brilliant sunset
aud sunrise you ever saw, and It's beauties
VIII pale before the gorgeous eoloring
which now liz up the ocean, heaven and
mountain. To half an hour the sun had
swung up perceptibly on It's beat, the eolors
changed 10 those of morning, fresh breeze
rippled over the foFid sea, one songster af-
ter another piped up in the grove behind Us
we had sid into another day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

A YouxGsTER who wanted LIQUOR at the
Portland CITY Agency for mechanical
purpose. further explained that It was
needed for saving wood.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

-. Wholesale T0BACC0NTsT
le P-. street two doors west Of B. i. Harry 9
re-, Bedford. Pa, Is los prepared
. .-.- 1s .elesale aH kinds % CIGARS All
,l7 allied. Persons desiring any thing
si. Sc vel = give rim call
H-. o. 'f5
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

i b STUCKET,

u B. STUCKEY,
ATTORNEY AMI CGTNSELEOR Al LaNs
aBd REAL ESTATE AGENT,
"a Gzin Street, betseeD Fourth and Fiith
Opposite the Court Hrzse-
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
s.1 practise N The adjoining Counties cf Mis-
..-. ---5 Kansas. 5uIy I1:rf