davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
(ee,.1s.1s)
l3eidlllcaldlnlc.

Elm I. Sttbr., aSsnss ll9r, srOTaste Prof Gnds Ia
&aapp's Jnitit tsicser bic 3e@neudule fir Rratsr
uap n,iro beslte rdqrtie res 99nWremeftrs redent.
LID 2 Ra Rttnsed,s une 6rsitd8s, BON 20 llbr
fprtSees. aas Sranhen hes 3eidlenuntfrrid'ts
ben ls,er,atiib uns srrtl6 unierri&tst. gnmeiSua-
sea bitttt man Baleal ~ maGca t23I-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

1d& dltrNe Sau6lH Scr
5ta0ttn III Elm sltinlau6 IN 0lilicrc.
Gspurcs lG4O crb1ut uHp 3par purota ri
palu nttbieCu zltinuurTd III trr .p5ne be
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Is ppn ItBl an nrA cbrnlp lLnAc tt0en tlnL
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
OrtDcrNGcntr0l
NDD prnNlgIpa1IlIdg g:j(rnb0lm


Glt -Grrtbtrr Gs=isgl"s ure r9uUprautitt &!'sa
totE" ii is llGt Siutt na4 trn wttIbcu ulo rprrs
ret,;tEN Slidsy biz 5u3c ecrrtrn trrtbrn Ntlelbe
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DE susre:,trrr pfttsR ait tth SSucljnatn Wtcs.
:tri ub gert zen Ngt Ssautmliti,u urR Sttttt't sst
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ralsr Nrtben uWe vgh1ll res 2tWtcrs aui tas ErScs
atenft typdrnl. ttj &totttt triCuWlei.
a}tt Grmyaluis eat Is i'd ,ar bgigHtttsH aufaate
stmddl .urt WtrtrdIe Wts l:scrcnIrmmtE nit anttrn
91tnrn eSe etH Wtiitgss u ihnat aafNisH YER Naes
srns ~ eripartn.
Sas Stpdd her YaIestare lirt,r paTaNlcr Eat G1 u
rsil rtre NIT ttuIelvrH 3uAtn mao ttm VtitmnIHa5Srt
tevrscr uns H. 8opetRpn5 gtr soiar epaitnti Adtlt
Rleb Hpb aujmit hts 3ust5 gelr apd lp1itr, t Edb'
benz es 0cpiMf&t pIge, dt9tisr,r.,
Rflcntt, bic trlera tutn gygr0 ''r SSIGwsrSt bdbSM
irs triad, clttS igCrt eer esn'ulEar oa:r irstHb
ttUtn antern Sclmt,t miuUItca'', unE rue alt St-
irlta ecg 4emynln.t fuI lriorart @lbus DtrfEtScr.
lid.
Dir 6abrprtiir Hb tGjlsr as st racue ttusr datign
eltc inHrbab Der Der, Gtaalt Wts Die trl8tEtf tire
tIst
,.S. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

Sn G0Tcasc, Sn, il per SO4w. Or.
Dunn, irjt lanDer 9cIt SencraI.&tar ser
romtl9.tatb. GtDjtit uno ttntr rtr Srtettr
p:r In syclae lctnrr gpnhcp:ric nit bent gt~
idjrie fueprnrut wurpr, int l5. SrbrrtiaRre
NIT SpDe abneaandef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

TirtEtprtni
See. IN. 8fhpP, getsr VI. gBttts,
pi. Rcltnlcd GbOmds N, Nanr,Ht
Softpb e. @Utlfr, 3hCmd5 y. Parton,
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u. y. BIttt5 sEtltdm g. 2'DaI
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Gpomos u, @attt@5.
Ncamtc:
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RatbRnitI WCff Gtirsd.;
w. 0pfcnRpd tStnerdt t,NianaaSr;
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FbrmaS s. NINnnsR, a. N. GcieH. epm. g. Sral
0bencrrarnt Gctritafl Si,tet lcstm, esbcrlti cbt.
ibIsbis Wt!dcr auf tinsu t6aIaen Pcsrrl aRGtwis,n
H. ii; S'st3er4dt h iaF eraniFti,SECs, aa& ipise,
st tr llniale btvr8sFuitn peF0sg 0rBen a2aua, II.
Glene in idugtr
6; mad gtgtdlmiG her dagtlaBisu grimlr crt5tt tcr
gsrEntgts BON bis III 80 Iolags pBteatI5 miprcnb
tsE 4ansu Daucr srn grtsNwiib.aIti, unb ssuG
felat Elm 8dHlt5 abr an0aIIeH iral,. Nub wtrl
hem gsri6ertta films llnteraueuus TabrenS Sfr Daas
ter arGsu.ardsisti! atiatl lspf wsuH bic ranibrii
an rd bhsH ! agt nab Gmpfdne Der gpIes 0str
tiueu @lUHiL ttue a9OGs Ostr sintR 1as
srr Eblaui ttiflteu tArtten iONt une i'm srhe5alc
srs 0eyfdErtcn erbslttn bic SmteEI.sentn ttiit!ben
prn 500 biJ slo0O
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eun9, Set iGreu, pnt tie grimjtu 0at fp neSrs &C.,
fea tas es RrmdSson ltwer falt, Nb her @eieaf4aIt
auiuitiie5tt.
Die frrnscu @rtss ss5 st=atts Stio unS tds grphs
sid,crheriS apitdl hitcr @ttlGafi ibGNr hen
@eriderten atssn ieomblhen gfrluf.
gRIb. BerHrbHrgi s...
8entrdl.A9snt flr tfit Staat Warrnnb uIb Dtrift
Gelambia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

NluSipauocrcr uur SIciicnbc Gdfb
Rem 0Gcitrn nnp JiurfiOcittn brr
Bercini0ttg Stdateu non 9IVrOs 2llnsrLIa
fpnren 9clt nNS eOcln, noun Sc eIf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
In p. III. CAVANAUGH, MERCHANT TAILOR, n
nos eUNI0N srI
ed
Increase Of the Debt.
On this topic the New York Erpres
raunarka.

On this topic the New York Express
remarks:
The debt statement for August will
show that the Government is still spend
ing more than its receipts. The July
statement made the same exhibit Ditto
the June statement, and in all at least q
deficit well on to $70,000,000 l-or
about the amounts per snnum taken from
the manufacturers tax. When men
doing business live largely beyond their
incomes, they are dicted and suspected.
Governments are, or ought to be, repre-
sented by the concentrated wisdom Of
wise and honest men; but, with us, fa-
nsticism, incompetency and dishonest
men rule. They keep nearly 60, 900 men
in the field, when $4,000 would answer.
and which is 5000 more than the army Of
1860. They sail twice as many ships as
the naval service requires; employ nearly
one thousand agents for the Freedmen's s
Bureau, and spend millions in clothing.
feeding and educating negroes. Here is
where the money goes = besides the
enormous waste of Congress upon the
contingent and other funds. The money
wasted upon atationery and printing
would pay all the reasonable expenses of
a whole Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
Black List for Memphis.

Shall we have it2 Yes, by the Eter-
nal, let us have it by day and by night.
Let every passing breeze whisper into
our ears the names Of our enemies. Let
every fash of lurid lightning write their
names upon the brow of every cloud. Let
every thunderbolt echo them amid the
blue ethereal above US. Should we net
know the name Of an enemy when we see
him ? Should we feed and clothe the
man who smites us2 Should we nurse
! and embrace a reptile whose sting is
death2 Thousands Of circulars should
be sent broadcast over the country, in
every direction, giving the names of all
Radical houses, and the numbers, so that
our friends may know them. This thing
is demanded by the people en- masse. The
honest farmers on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroads would hail this with
pleasure.
The staunch old Democracy on the
line of the Memphis and Louisville rail-
road, and on the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad, would gladly welcome such
information. Our disfranchised friends
of Arkansas, and in all directions, would
like to know who are their enemies when
they visit our city. / have travelled up
and down all the railroads, and find the
people are eager to learn the names of
Radical business houses in Memphis, and
it is plainly our duty to give them this
information. We have been bamboozled
long enough, and it is time we become
aroused on this subject. They may call
it prescription. Let them call it what
they please.
Are they not daily and nightly banding
against us2 Are they not the actual
cause of streams of blood to pour through
out the South Are we not feeding,
strengthening, and enabling them to cut
our own throats? Could they live and
prosper in our midst without our money ?
Do we not pay them money every day,
to plot against us at night2 Do they not
smile upon us at their counters during
the day and curse us at night ? Let us
resolve to work for ourselves and our
friends, and commence the work at once.
Let US influence our families to trade
only ,oith our friends We can starve
them out, and it is our duty to do it. Our
trade should be withdrawn from all Rad 4
ical houses at once. Shall we do it?
More anon. TRIsTRAM SHANDY.
Let the list be furnished for publica-
tion. They that are not for us are against
us. Let every tub stand on its own bot
tom. Every true Democrat is willing to
be known as such, and to be restricted to
Democratic patronage. No Radical has
a right to complain of exposure of the
fact that he is one. The fault is in the
meanness of the thing itself, and not in
the exposure. If man is ashamed of
his party or his business, he should NOT
follow it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
More as to the camilla Affair.

Captain Mills, Of the United States
Army, passed through this city yester-
day on his way to Camilla, under orders
to thoroughly investigate the whole affair.
He expressed while here great admira-
ton for the conduct Of the sheriff OF
Mitchell, and said that il 1t was true, as
stated, that the negroes we're approaching
Camilla under arms, and persisted in
doing so after being warned by the sher-
iff, he was right in resisting them, and he
honored the man who would thus defend
the law and execute the proclamations OF
the Governor Of bis State.
We learn that all is now perfectly still
and quiet in Mitchell county. Though
The affair Of Camilla is TO be regretted,
still we think il will be productive Of
good results. Il will teach the negro, at
least, that the whites Of Georgia are
peaceabls and law-abiding people, and
while they claim to be such, they viii not
let an armed squad Of negroes, led on
By unprincipled and covardly white
leaders, walk rough-shod over them
Macon Ga-) Telegraph
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
journalism.

From the Louisville Journal.l
In eight years the entire range and
method of the newspaper business has
undergone revolution. First-class edi'
tors now are rarer than frst.class law
yers or doctors; and first class reporter,
like thing of beauty, is joy forever,
so rare is he. 1t is great mistake that
local reporting is q second rate employ
ment. 1t is so considered because sec-
ond rate persons so often fill the local
desks on daily journal. But it is in
reality a most important position. II
requires tact, originality, industry, dis
eretion, sobriety, good sense, intelligence,
quickness. OF course every department
Of well conducted press calls for all
these excellent traits more or less; and
therefore it is harder to equip a news
paper than TO organize an army or officer
a man-of- war.
During the next fifty years the press
will play the most conspicuous part in
public affairs. 1t will be, what its syco-
plants have always claimed for it, but
what it has never really been, the " fourth
estate" Ultimately, books will cease to
be written. Belles,letters will be con-
fined to the standards The newspaper,
enlarged and every way improved, will
supply the public its daily mental food.
There is little reason to doubt this; and,
as soon as it comes to be generally uu-
derstood, ambitious young fellows will
begin to turn aside from tbs old fogy pro-
fessions and take to journalism as their
fathers took to law and physic. Editors
will then be less rare than they are now,
and more competent. Anybody can
write. But writing is the least part of
journalism. In fact, literature and the
daily newspaper are only second cousins,
and the one is a sort Of poor relation
of the other. Journalism, strictly, is the
science of human nature; a combination
Of action and the actors art at once re.
Election and the thing ITSELF
The really able journalist must there.
fore be not only man of thought, bat a
man Of action also. The voluptuous 1T.
ferafeur has no place in q modern print
ing office, for be only is useful who can
work At night, give up society, subordi-
nate his personality to bis craft, consider
himself, while on duty, as q man on q
voyage, bound to serve out certain time.
A newspaper is. indeed, a ship At sea,
and almost always in q storm. The bill.
lows Of popular passion are out there on
every side, seething and foamine. Keep
hsr steady 70 Toe viBd. and here is no
danger; bus il is fearful 10 try to run
against the current or in the face Of the
Wind; and the least insubordination or
inebrisiy or lack Of skin on the part Of
officers or crew nsy = fatal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LrDarR is served to City subscri:
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mali lin advanced: One year, So; SIX
months. 81; three months, 50; one month. 70
cents. 81
Nswsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
subsequent Insertions....-.-... 90
For One Meek...............--.....-s w !,
For Two oWeeks.........-...... 10
For Three Weeks...--.............. 6 90 .
For One Month...........-........7 Z. 30
E;ohf l;neo of Nonpara;l solid constitute n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
The Ridley Franchise Case.

The case of Ridley vs. SHERLOCK, q
suit involving questions connected with
the elective franchise in Tennessee,
which has gone to the Supreme Court of
the United States, will most likely be
reached during the December term.
Some of the ableat legal talent in the
country will be employed in the trial of
this important cause. We hear it stated
that the eminent advocate, Hon. Jerre
Black, of Pennsylvania, is engaged on
the side Of the appellsnt-Nashoille
Union and American
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
M Il; M II HIS
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT,
B. A. IIOLLENBERG,
Ne. ESQ Second Street.

nYEING AND CLEANING OF SILKS
IL Woolen and mixed goods is done at this
place to perfection. Gentlemen's wear cleaned
by quick and new process, preserving all the
newness, gloss and original finish to the goods
and does away with the old, destructive mode
Of securing. The Repairing is done by com
petent Taller. Prices are LESS than those oi
any house in the city. and all work guaranteed
to give satisfaction. 1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05

The editor Of the new Radical paper at
MonlsomeE5, is John G. stokes, an orig.
inal secesIionist, Who, after the battle Of
Shiloh, vas compelled 10 leave his regi-
ment, In which be gss . captain, By
Colone afterwards General Clanton, for
couardice. e.-SslId T7met
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR,

rs Causes, Character, Conduct and Results.
BY non ALEXANDER q. STEPHENS
Book for all Sections and all Parties.
This great work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis Of the Causes Of the War
yet published, and gives those interior lights and
shadows Of the great conflict only known to those
high officers who watched the fsod-tide Of revolu-
tion from its fountain springs and which were so
accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his position as
second officer Of the Confederacy.
To public that has been surfeited with Appar-
emily Similar Productions, we promise change
Of fare; both agreeable and sauary, and an intel
lectual treat Of the highest order. The Great
American War has At Last found historion
worthy Of its Importance, and at whose hands it
will receive that moderate, candid and impartial
treatment which truth and justice so urgently
demand.
The intense desire every where manifested to
obtain this work, its Official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription books ever publish
ed.
One Agent in Easton, Pa. reports Il subscribers
three days,
One in Boston, Mass, lO3 subscribers in four
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn. los subscribers in FIVE
daTs.
Send for Circulars and see cur terms and full
description Of the work, with Press notices OF
advance sheets, &c.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
26 South Seventh St. Philadelphia, pa.
mny.4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

that some Of your readers may correct if they
can. After all that has been said about
bIioht, / don't know of any case where it
DESTROYED ttvcHty-tfge per cent of an orchard
Of a hundred trees In most cases only 3
few. Now shall we be discouraged because
few darlings are blighted. My remedy for
blight is plant. If one dies I plant two, if
two die plants four. fit should be said
they are costly, 1 Ireply that get them when
small and keep them on hand ready to set
out. don't believe blight is contagious. II
don't como often, even in the low land
Gardeners MoRtklg.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
9e9al 9areftisfmfuts.
TTyREASURER's SALE Of Unseated Lands
nna Tnrrn I.nta in RaAfnrd nnnntr.

FINKEASUNEKb hAIE Of Lpseated Lands
Il and Town Lots 10 Bedford county.
Agreeably to the provisions Of an Act Of As
sembiy, directing the mode Of selling unseated
lands for taxes and for other purposes passed the
18th Of March, 1915, and the supplements thereto
passed the 18th OF March, 1877, and the 20th Of
March, 1881, the Treasurer Of the county Of Bed
ford, hereby gives notice to all persons concerned
therein, that unless the county state, school,
bounty and road taxes due on the following
tracts Of unseated lands, situate in Bedford
county, paid before the day of SALE the whole,
OF such parts Of each tract as win pay the taxes,
and the costs chargeabIe thereon, win be s9ld at
the Court House, in the borough Of Bedford, on
the second Monday Of june next, 18th day. for
the arrearages Of taxes due, and the cost accrued
thereon and said sale will be continued from day
20 day until all are disposed Of
apF9 T. MENGEL, Treasurer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
TERMS FOR 1857.

For BlackWood and three Of the Reviews 1900
For Blaekwood and the four Reviews. 1900
CLUBS.
discount of tloeHty per cent. win be allowed to
clubs Of four or more persons. Thus, four copies
of Blaekwood, OF Of one Review, win be sent to
one address for SI2.s0 -Four copies Of the four.
Reviews and Blaekwood, for 81, 90, and so on.
POSTAGE.
Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at
the Office Of delivery. The POSTAGE to any part
of the United States is Two Ceats a number.
This rate only applies to current subscriptions
For back numbers the the postage is double
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
New subscribers to any two of the above period
Gals for 1868 will be entitled TO receive gratis any
Of the "For Rerietes" for 1857. New sub
scribers to all Eve Of the Periodicals for 1865 win
receive, gratis, Blaekwood, any tioo Of the "F0t,
ReUicigs' for 1867.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers al
the following reduced rates, viz:
The North British from January, 1863, to De
cember, SCI inclusive; the Edn5arrg and the West.
Minister from April, 1854, to December, 1857, in
elusive, and the London QHdrterl, for the YEAR
1855 and 1866, at the rate Of $3.50 year fol
each OF any Review; also BIaektoood for 1866, foI
$3.50.
Va Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dis
connt 70 Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num-
bers, 3an be allowed, unless the money is RENTED
direct to the Publishers
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
I4O Fulton St., NY
FARMERS GUIDE,
by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J.
P. Norton, Of 7 ale College. vols Royal Octave
1900 pages, and numerous Engravings
Price 81 for the two volumes-by Mail, pos
paid, s.. dec.2l.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

DoOK AGENTS WANTED, for HowLASD 5
ID LIFE OF GENARAL GRANT, as A Sol
DER AND STATESMAN. An accurate History OF
his Military and Civil Career. One large octave
vol of $50 pages, finely illustrated. Agents viii
find this the book to sell at the present time The
largest commission gieea. We employ no General
Agents, and offer ertra inducements TO canyassers
Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly
with the publishers. For circulars and terms.
address, J. B. BURR CO., Publishers, Hart
ford, CT. Apl 25:4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

Do0K AGENTS WANTED-For DR.. William
ID Smiths Dictionary of the Bible--Written by
20 of the most distinguished Divines in Europe
and America. Illustrated with over 125 Steel
and Wood Engravings. In one large Octave vol
ume. Price 50 so. The only edition published
in America, condensed by DIR. Smiths own hand.
We employ no General Agents and offer extra i'm
ducements to Agents dealing with us. Send for
descriptive circulars, and see our terms
J. b. BURR & CO.,
MARI Publishes, Hartford, CT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
\ GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.

A FAMILY ASD AN AGRICULTURAL Journal,
devoted to choice Literature, including Poetry,
Novelties, Tales, and Moral and Entertaining g
Reading, generally. The Novelettes, Tales, Po-
etry, etc, shah be supplied from the best and
highest sources, and be equal to anything to be
found in any journal OF magazine.
Agriculture and Horticulture embracing Farm
ing, Gardening, Fruit Raising, etc Our labors
in this department for over thirty years, have
met the cordial appreciation of the public Our
purpose has been to furnish useful and reliable in
formation upon these very important branches of
industry. This portion Of the Germaatosea Teie-
graph is alone worth the price of subscription.
News DEPARTMEST.-The same industry, care,
and discrimination in gathering and preparin g
the stirring events Of the day, expressly for this
paper, which hitherto has been one Of its marked
features and given such universal satisfaction,
win be continued with Tedoubled efforts to meet
the increasing demands Of the public.
TERNs.-Two dollars and fifty cents per an
mum. No orders received without the cash, and
all subscriptions stopped at the end Of the time
paid for. Specimen numbers sent Address
PHILIP r. FREAS. Editor and Proprietor,
MARIO Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
agaisfellaneone.

DRITIsH PERIODICALS
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW IConser.]
EDINBURGH REVIEW [whig.l
WESTMINSTER REVIEW [Radical.l
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW free Church.
AND
BLACKwooD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
LTory.l
These periodicals are ably sustained by the con-
tributions Of the best writers Science Religion
and General Literature, and stand unriyalled in
the world Of letters. They are indispensable to
the scholar and the professional man. and to every
reading man. as they furnish better record Of the
current literature Of the day than can be obtained
from any other source.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
NY PLAN.


- ANoNAON, o.
Much has been written about pear trees
and stranger to their habits might thinl
they were sickly and uncertain kind of tree
I fear that beginners viii be discouraged. My
plan is to plant and keep planting. If ont
blights / cut it back, expecting in most in
stances that it viii entirely recover and run
its.e .ea$Sce not to blight again for many years.
Ehether It is cut back immedi
Now win make statement
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12
ooD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS

NOOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS
THE following kinds of
ESHING MACHINE NES,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE MA
CHINE SHOP OF
p H. SHIRES, BEDFORD, PA.
The Celebrated RAILWAY, or TREAD-P POW
Err ThreshiRg Machines with AL the latest and
best improvements.
ONE AND TWO-H0RSE POWERS.
The Two horse Machine with two horses and
four hands viii thresh from 100 to I25 bushels of
wheat or rye, and twice as much oats per day.
ONE-HORSEMACHINES
with three hands, will thresh from so to rs bush
per day.
Two and four horse TUMBLING SHAFT Ma
chimes, also, four-horse STRAP MACHINES,
STRAW SHAKERS ofthe most approved kind at
tached to all Machines
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED.
REPAIRING of all kinds of Machines done on
the shortest notice.
Nsa-HORSES, PIG METAL, GRAIN and
LUMBER taken in payment
&a~Farmers' wanting Machines, will do well to
give call.
PETER II. SHIRES,
Proprietor and AaHufae'r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-12

MAJ Beware % of ali Worthless limitations
EB-NOne Genuine without ''costar's'' Signature.
Es@-25c and SOC sizes kept by all Druggists.
&sS~$l.00 sizes sent by mail on receipt Of price.
ES-S2.oo pays for any three $I.0o sizes by Ex-
press
ET$5,oo pays for eight $l.00 sizes by Express
Address
HENRY r. CoSTAR,
4s2 Broadway, n. Y.
Fer sale by HECKERMAN A. SON, and BY
DR.. ID. u. HARRY, Bedford
Sold by all Wholesals Druggists in PHILA-
DELPHIA, Pa, and in all the large cities.
fabIA: