davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

kG- 1t is trite saying, though true
and remarkable, that family quarrels
are the worst of all. If brothers fall out,
they excel strangers in bitterness. And
when in times Of civil commotion men
become antagonist to their friends, and
abandon their own sections, and violate
the motto of Decatur: my country.
may she be always right; but right or
wrong, my country they become more
embittered than strangers, and will go
further to ipjure former friends. john
son was more bitter than Grant, and
BrownIow beats the devil. The vote on
the impeachment question shows the
same thing. johnson, being regarded
as a traitor to the Republican party, is
hated by the whole Radical phalanx.
But his bitterest and most relentless
eneBies are found among bis former
friends. The New England States, out
Of twenty-five Republican votes cast,
gave only FIVE in favor of impeaohing
him end seventeen against IL Vermont,
Rhode Island and Connecticut gave not
q single vote for impeachment. Maine
wrss four to one, aud Massachusetts, seven
70 fwp, against II Only three ont Of
sixteen RepubHcsns who voted from
Kew York we're for IMPEACHMENT Bat
come 10 The South ard The case is altered
TIE Only Republican vote given BY
Maryland Is for Impeachment OF the
eight ty Missouri, seven 70 one were Tor
impsaeh1nsrt Ard Of those given ~
Tennessee. SIX were for and one Hgsinss
4 We CEfbsr Cur figures frona esupi-
lsfiur y the Philadelphia Lsagz. HoE
iuriacstie are the Eri1osities q brokes
friendship
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

In Congress the Senate on the 18th passed
the House resolution to adjourn from Decem-
Der 20 to January 6. Morrill's legal tender
lin, together with bill providing for the issue
of gold otes TO take the place Of legal tenders,
was referred to the Finance Committee. The
Committee on National Parks and a new
White House, recommend 1000 acres beaui-
fully situated in the northern portion of the
city. The Commissioner Of Patents has
rendered his resignation, to take effect 18th
January, 6s. The domestic exports for the
quarter ending October /, were S9O,OOO,OO
AGAINST sis,tOOOOO for the same quarter Of
1855.
Fort Laramie adyices to the Sth, say that
party of Sioux Indians Came in desiring to
make peace. They report that the main body
of that tribe will not treat till the forts in that
country are abandoned. Red Cloud, the
chieftain, says he will fight the whites as long
as there is man left. Indian cOuriers come
in daily from the war parties, and go back
daily unmolested, carrying provisions and am
munition. l,u
The State Senate has passed the Common
Carrier bill, allowing negroes the same priv
ileges on railroads as white people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
Ia,.at from wanhInrton.

Special to tho Louisville courior.l
WAsHrEaToS, December II -Renewed
efforts viii soon be made for the release
Of DR.. Mudd, Of assassination memory.
Van Trump, Of Ohio, has the door to.
morrow in COMMITTEES Of the Whole, and
will discuss the legal and constitutional
questions of the Experimentation.
The Radicals we're outwitted by Demo
Gratis to-day. Ross (DemocraO, of llli'
nois, offered a resolution looking TO the
reduction of the army TO the lowest
standard possible with view to public
economy. The Radicals promptly voted
il down, but Baker lRadicaD, ofllhnQls,
seeing the predicament they were IN,
forthwith offered similar resolution,
whereupon il was passed without a dis
senting voice. Retrenchment is the
hobby now with Radicals
General Crafts friends contend that
the selection Of Chicago as the place to
hold the Republican Convention insures
his nomination. They hope to secure II
by the same pressure which nominated
Lincoln against the real wishes OF the
convention. If Grant should secure that
nomination, which well posted politi-
claus doubt, it is believed be will not
run on platform acceptable to Radical
sentiment This would eventuate in
split, aud Chase would be the candidate
of the pre- negro party.
The whisky men have agreed upon
what they want, and which they contend
the public interest demands, but il is un'
likely that Congress will agree with them.
Schenck, Chairman Of the Committee on
Ways and Means, fsvors high taxation,
aud Rollins, Commissioner of Revenue,
does also. 1t is not believed bill will
be reported by that committee at any
hing like the low rate proposed. The
advocates of the latter policy declare II
adopted il would release enough whisky |
rom bond to realize fifty millions to the
but New York men will GER
ainly work against this, as they hold too
much whisky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
FOREIGN.

LIvERPooL, December l3-Noon.-
Cotton dull Estimated sales to day,
10000 bales. Uplands, I'D; Orleans,
I'D; uplaHds to arrive, 6@7sd.
LONDON, December l3-During an
attempt made to-day to release the re-
Gently arrested Colonel Burke, who was
confined in Cerkenwell prison, powder
was placed beneath one of the prison
walls, and exploded. 1t is supposed to
have been the act Ct Burkes confede-
rates. The whole side Of the wall was
blown into the air; three adjoining
buildings were destroyed. Many per-
sonswere injured, and it is feared some
lives lost. Much confusion prevails in
the vicinity, and it is difficult to ascer-
tain the details.
LoSDoE, December ID, 9 p.m.--The
explosion at the Clerkenwell prison was
attended with serious results, but not
successful in facilitating the rescue of
Burke. The prisoner was confined in
an inner cell, and could not escape by
the breach in the wall. He has been
removed to a place of greater security.
The explosion was tremendous in effect.
The prison wall and neighboring walls
are a mass of ruins. Some lives were
lost 1t is widely rumored that as many
as twenty persons were killed, aud that
some bodies are buried in the ruins.
II seems that in the morning re
pairs we're commenced on the wall.
Later in the day some unknown
men we're seen to roll a barrel, which
doubtless contained powder, under a
place where repairs we're being made,
and shortly after this the explosion took
place. Two men and woman, who
were found in the vicinity were arrested
on suspicion Of being connected with the
Preparation Of this outrage. Excite
meut, as yet, is SO great that it is impOs-
sible to obtain accurate casualties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

TIE New York Herald, referring to the
condition of things in Alabama, which
is but sample Of all the South, con.
cludes its article as follows;
Thus is the era of negro supremacy, or
a war Of races, inaugurated in the South.
If suffered to spread, the horrors Of ST.
Domingo will pale before the atrocities
which will be committed by the black
barbarians to whom the Radicals of the
North are giving political power, and at
the same time supplying with warlike
instruments. When the hour of retribu-
ton comes humanity will shudder
at the appalling record it will pre-
sent Now is the time for Congress
to so reform its reconstruction policy as
to make it more acceptable to the South.
1t is its last chance. Let it give the
whites and blacks equal rights at the
ballot box. Letitpass general amnesty
bill, wipe out old scores and begin entirely
anew. For it is as certain as day if the
Radicals do not now relax their hold
upon the throats Of the Southern white
population, whether identified with the
rebellion or not, the gloomy fate
that awaits the negro after the reaction
that is now occurring in the North
shall swell, as it certainly must, into an
overwhelming torrent, will be neither
distant nor pfoblematical. The white
people of the North and West will in no
event sanction the horrid policy of negro
and their verdict will, in due
time, settle the whole question.
In the meantime it will be curious and
amusing to watch the proceedings of the
negro supremacy mills now working
extra time in Virginia, Georgia, Ala
bama and Louisiana,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

~ The village Of Brock, in Holland,
is said to be the cleanest il the world.
No horse or carriage has ever been per-
mitied to enter, and everything is kept
With the most sorupulOus neainess. Be-
fore entering many Of the houses you
are required TO remove your shoes. It is
said that even The Emperor Of Russia
was compelled 10 comply with this
custom,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

D6- The Republicans have on foot a
project to change their name from Ma
tional Republicans to National Union
lists. d. G. is opposed to it. he
remembers the time when frequent
changes Of name would not revive the
WING party, when, ike the present Re
publican, II was in rather a faint cOndi-
ton. But, while it may be q symptom Of
declining health. We are not aware that
any material damage was done TO the
party By q change Of name.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

rd5~ In Massachusetts,, when railroad
locomotives set FIRE to the woods along
the line Of the road, and burn valuable
timber, the companies are made TO pay
for H. Some time ago the Cape Cod
railroad was mulcied in damages for
burning timber from 10000 acres Of
land in Plymouth aud Sandwich, Massa-
chusetts, and the company is nov paying
for n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
On Tuesday, One s4th Insl.,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

the following property. orsO much Of tho same
as shall not have been sold at private sale prior
tosaid day, to-wit: NFt.EII u
One Steam Tug Laurel y, seven Coal Flats,
one shanty Boat, one Small House on the
Ieyoc, one Mule Stable seven Carts, (one-half
interest,) eight Horses and Mules. (one-half
intorsst,) one empty Coal Barge, six Barge
Loads Of Coal, together with boxes. shovels,
chains and lines to be given up as soon as sold.
Also. tho Office Fixtures and Lease, paid up
and having two years to run from January !,
1868 of OFFICE NO. II MADISON STREET,
possession to be given the first Of April next
The same being the property Of the late firm of
Briggs & Peterson. Parties desiring to exam-
inc the property before sale. will apply at the
Office. L. w. BRIGGS.
]. e. BIGELow. Attorney.
SGT II VAN BROOKLYN, Auctioneer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
Monday and Tuesday Nights,

tho 10Th and 18th inst. ct 7 O'Clock. To be
taught by Prof e. ID. TATUM, instructor in
music in the G ,ty Schools.
4 TERMS S. in advance for 20 lessons;
All persons desirous of being taught in the
clements of Vocal Music are requested 70 be
present tho FIRST AND SECOND NIGHTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

s6S- A grooming ghost is disturbing the
slumbers of the prisoners and turnkeys
in Cook county Jail, At Chicago The
horrible apparition Of a man dying upon
a gibbet, with eyes andtongue protruding,
and accompanied by electric shocks and
awful sounds, passes in and out through
solid walls and leaves the inmates pros
trated by fright and nervous exhaustion.
Tho reporter of the Times is perhaps the
most exhausted Of all the individuals who
have Witnessed the manifestations,
R6- The case Of the holders of notes
of exchange of the Bank Of Tennessee
against the State Bank Of Tennessee, the
officers of the State Bank of Tennessee,
and the State Of Tennessee, to recover
800, 600 to 100000 in bonds, alleged to
have been distracted from the State
Bank number Of years ago, has again
been taken up in the Chancery Court az
Nashville. The decision Of this case
involves nearly Sl.000,000,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
OEEICERs.

w. GREENLAW, President
JAS. ELDER, oe-President-
s. p. READ, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
BY TEL EG RAPH.
Latest 10 Moon To-day.
NEW WORKS.
cold and cotton Roports.

Special to the PunLIc LEpoER.l
New YoRK, December Is, II m.-Gold
openedAt 1898 at Ham. it was at 1885,
aud is now at 1884.
The cotton market is inactive and
prices dropping
Exchange Is steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

~ Hnlf Of the dress circle at the
Galveston theaier, Texas, is reserved Tor
freedmen BY military orders In eonse-
aueDce, periumery is at premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

A BRIrIsH engineer has invented 3
rail Of novel description. The new rail
will be Of steel and have a head and neck
only. instead Of being double headed. 10
is the prevalent form. The rail will BE-
supported upon rolled iron "chetks,
which viii form a continuous bearing.
rendering the ordinary chairs unneces-
sary. The three pieces Of which the rail
consists, are boiled together By three
quarter inch steel bolis, eighteen inches
apart This new rail with steel head
viii not exceed 10 expense the ordinary
double headed iron rail 10 common use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
TAKE FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
DIRECTORS.

w. B. GREENLAW, N. s. BRUCE,
G. W. COVER, CHARLES yuNhr,i ~
JAMES ELDER, w N; WARRINGTON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

sTARKE-TRIMBLE.-AtWetumpka,Ala Ala
bama, Wednesday. December Il. by Rev. g..
II. Foster, Mr.. Il. L. starke and Miss Eloiso
N III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
For SHERIFF.
FOR COUNTY REGISTER.

DLEAsE ANNOUNCE MY NAME AS A
candidate for the Office of County REGISTER
for Shelby county, at the ensuing March cleo
ton. ri VI j. w. KING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
Music! Music! Music

GLASS WILL BE FORMED FOR IN
~ struction in Vocal Music, at the COURT
STREET CCH0OL ROOM, between Third and
Fourth streets, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

~ Governor Brovulov favors Grant
Tor President
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
FOR COUNTY TAX COLLECTED

vKyEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w u. w. CALDWELL as a candidate for
Tax Collector, for State and county tax, ut the
ensuinp March election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

ZEE NOBLE AeytSteF una dutcl tt@cfs
sllueiDg to the expected defeat Of the
negro constitution, just adopted ~ She
CouTeuiion IN Alabama, and TO the
proper efforss therefor, ss well as to s1ii-
able measures for the preservation Of the
peace, eonciu5es IN article as follows:
We eorjurs or people 10 awaken from
their apathy AID give their tine 70 ihelr
ecuotrT. their women and children. We
espselEiiy call upon tie yOung uen, first
3, take the Fed snd organize . club for
TINS uomeut0us service. Lei 8 club Be
orgsu5zs3 for the city al large, and oEe
for every ward Couiront with The whole
white power Of the county and city, the
eoWsras who would steal away or ughts
upder ;te cover q negro suffrage, and
you vii bs amazed a. the moral eject Of
your EtilfU3s
We uuE siesp 10 more. We must
carp and snser ard cLvil no more.
Sweep CIT q yOur path The ssnssless
fools who would pzralyzs your energies
and deride your pOEef ~ wise Ehsnngs
q their ankles beads sss egotistie " ]
l4l4 ~ - e.
We are happy 70 say 70 Noble that
Morig0usry i armed cap PIE, 80 We
have urEsd upon yOs, for this moufn-
tous Struggle. Fifteen hundred Of the
elite Of that city. and ifs bone and
brzst. are unitsd 10 clao under the
presidency q the gsliaB. Gen. Clsnton.
The effect there has been a. startling as
i l. cheering The Ehits part Of the
Radical leagues is dsindling sEay under
r.. and lie members esming 70 Clanton-
The carpetbaE sdveHturefs are looking
alarmed, SEsyne hangs he head and
turns pale and anxious, ard the negroes
are staring 90 II new aud sudden revela-
ton bad broken upon their visions Ard
there is 10 longer insecurity for white
men and women in Montgomery
Follow We this glorious example Who
will join the civic armies Of The people
defenders7 Up, guards, and a. them 7
One brave struggle, resulting ia the de-
feat Of this Constitution, and our shackles
are broken, for il viii give the national
Democracy time 70 cone 70 our rescue,
with overwhelming power, and sweep the
evil-doers and Constitution breakers IN
Washington from their places Of mis-
used power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

TVHOMAS MOFFET is A CANDIDATE
i for Alderman of the Eighth Ward, at the
ensuinp election
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER

@ W. WILKINS IS A CANDIDATE FOR
-. reelection to the Office Of Wharfmastsr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
AMUsE M ENTs.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

lessee and Manager, ......,-.W. C. THOMPSON.
Stage Manager. .."...."""SHIRLEY IL. FRANCE.
asurer, ............. u. oTEINkChL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

THOMAS MALONE is A CANDIDATE
j for collection to the Office of Street Com
missioner. at the ensuing January election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

FARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JAMES FORD. ex-Street Commits Toner,
as a candidate for Street Commissioner. at the
ensuing election in January next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14
FOR ALDERMAM

A GREEABLE TO THE GALL OF MY
"A many voting friends, I announce myself a
candidate for Alderman of the Eighth Ward,
at the next municipal election.
. FRANK BRANN0N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

WEARE AUTH ORIZED T0ANNoUNCE
w ROBERT GOOD as a candidate for
Wharf Master at the ensuing municipal cleo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

rising young American Tra-
gedlan, FRANK MAYO. fr h5Iu1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-14

II night of tho popular young artistic.
OECILE RUSH.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01

DREcToRY.-Tht following is a directory
of the Officers Of Bedford County and the
Borough Of Bedford, ofth Ministers Of Bed
ford. and the time Of meeting of the different
associations;
BEDFORD cOUyEy OFFICERS.
p-...8e1f T.sGge-Ilon. Alex. King.
associate Jufees-Wn. g. Eichotz and Geo.
W Camp.
Fro.Baaa:arg. Re3ts,sr aa7 Recorder, &e.-o.
Z. shannon.
District AHoraeg-E. + Kerr.
T'rcaugsr-- g eorEe Mar39rf.
SHerfF-- Robert Steckman.
DspHtg SerfF-F ZIP Huzzari-
BeDHty S5frrrFar-Samuel hettoTmau
Conn fs.igpers-NicbseI WerZ Michael s
Iiirbey and David Howsare. C'erE-Jahn g.
Fisher Lsln.el-John ". Dicksrs5n.
Dfrce,ors ri Foay--Saluual Beekley, ~ h. AM
iergan and Miebael Diehl. Stsward-Samuel
DsHbaush Couizsl--E. F. Kerr Clerk-T. Z.
gettvs Trsastgsf-W William Bowlcs. PbyFicjuH
DR. +. c. Eesmcr.
Aadaors-David Evans. James Mattingly and
John D. Lucas.
BaHorea OFFICERS.
Barqes4-o T. shannon.
Assi.fHat Blrgsss-P Philip Huzlard.
Cgu.cfi-Thomas H. Lyons John BuoT, A. W,
Mower. J. II. Shoemaker, Hiram Leutz and T. r.
Ggtfys Cl.sk-U. NicOdsmus. Ire7sareT-
John II. RHsi3.
CsasfGIis-W Wiliiam 6ephart.
f4iyA CsHsfojl1-Sau,uei II ateFs.
Sebo.{ Direefors-.ioh Mann. S. l.. Russell, T.
r Gettvs jacob Reed, John Cessna and IT, Me
odeiHus. SeerciasE-J ". Lingc feltcr Treas
a-sr-T. r. ,3etfys
MINISTER'S.
Fpisespa}iaii-Bev. Alfred : Barrow
YrezL sieriun-- Rev. a. y. ScbeucK.
IFiEera4- Ecv. !. Q. AieStteo-
If.fhaFs4t-Hev Z. g.. W. Reed.
1se55.rs Estormea-Rcg. II. Heeacluiaa.
1aura. lat5pl'c-Ee9. Thomas Eeyden-
ASSOCIATIONS
Bedfsrd Lodge, No 800, A. Y. s., mests on
tbe frsi Wednesday an before Full moon, in the
Ee4ard ilall ou she corner Of PITT and Richard
streets.
Pri,e Esgu.b gscaa,ps,snt 30. H5, /. O. o.
r. .neets 90 ,hc hrs' sId third Hodnes Jay sFea-
-r..s- oi ,seh moail. ia ihe Bedford iiaa-
bes'6.,d Lodge No 90. /. o. o. l., meets oT-
efr Friday evening. iu the Bedford iisii-
6s46,sa Lodg-, 80. jas, /. o. g. T. meets in
the Court House, Monday evening Of each
wees
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01
MARRIED..

On the 22d Oct, 1867. toy The Rev p Sheeder,
Mr.. LEYMAN r. STOOEEY, Of Belleville. IL,
and Miss A. M0LLIE b. BRUMBAUGH, Of
Bedford CO., Pa
Al the residence Of the brides parents, on We'd
nesday, the 23d uit., 10y Rev. 3. G.. W Reid
BENJAMIN II. BLYMYER, and Miss ANNA
T.. SHIRES, all of Bedford.
again the printers were not forgotten. The
good things which we're piled ia" upon this Of
dcc made our devil wish for constant stream oi
weddings. May the happy couple live to enjoy
ripe old age, without jar in their matrimonial
bliss,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01
A REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE
n AND INSTRUCTION.


Il A r 7 ER s b Az AR.
The Publishers win commence, on November
I 81, the issue Of HARPKR's BAzAn.a Weekly n
iustrated Family Journal devoted to Fashiou and
Home Literature. Their aim s twafald: 10 sup-
ply the existing need Of Weekly Fashion News
paper and to combine therewitl a hrss class liter
airy journal, which viii be indispensable to every
household
Arrangements have beer made. al an immense
cost, with tbs most celebrated us the Fashion
Papers Of Europe, especially with the famous
bazdr o Berlin, which supplies the fashions oft the
leading journals Of Paris, furnish the same 70
them in advance, that heneeforth the fashions
VII appear u HARPER's BAzAR simultaneously
win then publication in Paris and Bcrin-an ad-
vantage enjoyed by no other Journal in the
country.
he patrons Of HARPEG's B1zAR viii receive
every fortnight large pattern lafes. containing
rom ief'y g nity fnll-sizea patterns Of ladies'
misses and ehildren's bonne,s eloaks l-sss,s
under clothing, and other articles. aesslsnsr;s3
with the descriptions, and occasanally an elegart
ColoTed Fashion Plate Of the size Or HfHrgF's
WEEKLY
HARPER's BAzAR viii contain Is folio pages Of
the size Of HAHPER's WEEKLY, Printed on SUPER
fine ealendered paper, and vill Ic pabiisbcd
weekly
SUBSCRIPTIONS, 1868. The publishers have per-
feeted a system Of mailing by ybica ;hcy can sun
Fly the MAGAzIEE, WEEELY, aud BAzAr rronp,iv
70 those who prefer to receive their periodical
directly from the Office Of Publications. Post
masters and others desirous Of getting up Clubs
Will be supplied with how BiB ou aI,flication.
The postage on HARPER's BAzAni is % cents
year which must be paid al the ss5s-ribsf's post
Office.
Terms :-HARPER's BAzAE, one year sle0.
An Extra Copy Of either the MACAzIvE. WEry-
=, OF BAzaR viii be supplied for every Club oF
rive SUBSCRIBERS at s4.00 each, IN sne remit
tance; or Six Copies for S26-Re.
Back numbers can be supplieG al snv time
e@ subscriptions sent fro2 British North
American Provinces must be accompanied with 2u
cents additional to prepay United States postage
Address. HARPER a BROTHERS.
NoY-I. Franklin Square, New York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01

TXECUTOR's SALE OF THE 'MENGEL
Ia HOUSE."-The undersigned will sell at
nuhlic sale; on WEDNESDAY, NOV. Z1tn, 1901,
iba. we'll known three story brick and stone
HOTEL PROPERTY, known as the g Mengel
House" elgibly situated on Juliana Street IN
BEDFORD Pa. being on the street leading TO
ne celebrated Bedford Springs. This property
has becp long and faYorabiy known rs n summer
residence by many visitors to the Bedford Springs
being always filed with irst-eiass boarders Be
sides the Hotel building, there is fine livery sta
bic and other necessary imprl Yements. Lot oo
feet nv 90. The subscriber, residing in Bedford,
grill receive offers and show the premises up to-
day oF sale Possession viii be given on the nrst
day Of April, or sooner, if desired If desirons SO
to DO, the purchaser can buy out the present ten
amt. who Is doing pleasant and profitable busi-
ness
Tgpus-one half in hand balance in two equal
annual payments without interest. sale At ! O
rIo1.l y n or said dav. JN0. p. REED,
Ex'r Of the last viii, &c, Of Isaac Menge deed.
N0y.l:iw.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-01
MALINDA

JACOB sTOECKENI versus MALINDA
~ STOECKENI. In the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Bedford county. No. I67, Sept Term,
1867. Sept. >, 1867, motion, alias Subpoena
awarded and Jno. Lutz appointed Commissioner
70 take testimony, &c, and make return 10 said
Court at next Term.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Commissioner, appointed as above stated, viii at
tend 10 the duties Of his said appointment at his
ofEce in Bedford, on Monday, the 9Th day Of Nov
A. d. 1867, at ! o'clock z. ". when and where all
parties interested Faay ttend if they think proper
Oct II:3f. JOHN LUTZ, Com'r