davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
H o! 7 81 I s W A VI
NEW STORE IN MADEIRA

JAMES FoREsr 4 Soy. would respectfully in
form the public. that they have Just opei ed in
MADEIRA. Clearfeld county, Pa an entire new
stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
which they are prepared to sell as cheap As the
cheapest. Their stock consists of AIpacas De.
sines. Prints and MusIins, of all varieties; Cas-
iiseres, Satinets and Flannsls. too numerous ia
msntion; Ready made clothing of the best DUAL.
ity; Boots and Shoes of the very best makes;
complete stock of Groceries. Nc In short ,v.ry.
thing us ally kept in a country store
Consumers, Look to your interests Call and
examine our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere Lum Der and grain of all kind, taKs
in exchange for goods.
Remember the place; MADEIRA, ,Clsar6sld county
Oct. 80, 81. JAMES FORREST + SON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

IaE DEMOCRATIC DISPLAY. On Tues
q! ast,the Democracy of this county put
ID 'neIr biggest licks' on grand demon
STATION after several weeks of prcpara-
"ul aud drumming up" Their process
'.l consisted of - wagons, carriages, bug
*. and suikies, containing 5IO persons,
.NotaCiy one half of whom were not vot-
- ani % on horse back. The figures
-'Sn Is the number by actual count. That
- large and tair turnout of the Dem
'aiy, We admit; the largest they ever
- but II vas admitted by candid men of
''-a Parties, that it did uot IN any respect
q --s up : nearly one half, to the Repub-
q. 'l Procession on Wednesday afternoon.
republican procession was composed
-'' wagons, carriages, and buggies, with
occupants, about four fifths of whom
's voters and ll2 horSemen. The fig
= Oe'ns the actual count made by several
lersUns.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

STaSYED from the subscriber living in
Cearfeld, Pa, one red mich COW, with
white face, legs, and belly, and white spot
between the shoulders. Any person giving
information of her whereabouts or return
ing her to the subscriber will be suitably
rewarded. JNc. III. FuLFoRD
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

Accommodation all parts of the
eouhty We hear of great preparations being
nade to make the cOming Far one of the
most attractive exhibitions ever held in the
county We are informed that a great num-
Der Of entries have already been made on
tue Sscretsry's books. and there is no doubt
1li there w!il be a larger display of stock
% exhibition than ever before; and, if so,
tali Of itself will make the Fair worthy of
4;'eniance. The tine of holding the Fair,
Immediately after the election. Is just when
Tie people want a little recreation, if ever
'aa they cannot spend few days more
Pe'>ihty, or 10 any better advantage, than
'''7hl Ig al agricultural exhibition.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

Don't be deceived into purchasing worth
less preparations until you have ceased to
need any BY a proper use of the only genu
ine and effective one in the market. Bar
retts Vegetable Hair Restorative will ac-
tuslly perform all that is claimed for it, as
thousands who are benefited by it can tes-
tify.-KdHsos City journal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

LETTERs.-The following letters remain
It the Postoffice uncalled for Henry Abra-
hams, II. Augustine, David Allison ,, Ma
rla Bloom, DR.. Jesse Brown, ID. =. Bullock.
chas. Campbell. DR. A b Everett ,, Miss
Hattie illegal, James d. Foster, Patrick
tlnnell, Thomas Graham, John Guilford,
Rebecca Hess, Isaac Heller, Barbara Hoff-
mcn, Miss Huff rd, A b. Ingersol. Rich
ard Johnston, Lemuel Laporte. VIM. II.
Morse ,, Mrs. NJ McGirk, Mrs. Eliza Pot
ter, Jake Rodgers, Arnold Smith, Benz
sPsngIer, 4. q. Snyder. Miss Eliza vii
hams2, Z. A. W ilson. E NJ. WriggIe, Miss
Alice Wood.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
ALLECHENYRON WORKS
WARREN, PENN'A.
BROWN RNETT & 90

BROWN, ARNETT & CO.
Proprietors Of these works have added to the
Machine Shop enlarged Machinery. Of the best
description, for heavy work a steam hammer in
the Blacksmith Shop. and IL the Beiler Shop tools
necessary for the manufacturing of Steam Boil
ers in the best style
They would respectfully notify Miilers Lum-
oerinen and Tannery en- that they are rrepar-
ed to receive, and promptly execute. orders for
ENGINES, BOILERS, CIRCULAR MILLS,
SINGLE MACHINES, AND BARLoW'S
PATENT ROTARY MULEY-SAW HANG
INGS, PLOWS, &c, &c.
They employ bat the best workmen and
purchase the best material the market affords
They feel assured that they will thus be able to
turn out work W hich will give satisfaction to their
customers. The Barlow Patent Rotary Cutting
Muiey Saw Hanging. considered the most
perfect Muley ever yet introduced. We will
guarantee them to cut twenty five per cent. more
lumber than any other Muley now in use
Our Circular Mill may be seen at the Mill of
Ellis Irwin y Son, at Lick Run, where informa-
tion respecting them can be obtained
II. ". BROWN
L. w. ARNETT
Aug. 5,'6S-3m. Thus STRUTHERS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
Fl o NJ Il n STRY
BOOTS AND SHOES
Made to Order at the Lowest Rates.

The undersigned would respectfully invite the
attention OF the citizens of Cearfel and vicin
~, to give b I'm call at his shop on Market St
nearly opposite Hartswck Irwin's drug store
where he is prepared to make or repair any thi ag
in his line.
orders entrusted TO him will be executed with
promptness, strength and neatuess, and all WORK
warranted as represented.
have now on hand a stock of extra french
car SKINS superb gaiter tops. &c, that viii
finish up at the lowest figures.
June 18th, 1886. DANIEL CONNELJY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07
TEACHERS WANTED The Board Of

TTTIAVIIIlIt.J w nv I.U J ne DU1ru Ul
School Directors of Penn township wish
to employ FIVE competent teachers for the com
ing term Applicants for Schools meet the
BOARD of Directors at Pennvile on Saturday the
3rd day of October, 1858. at o'clock. P. NJ
Sep 23. JAS. B. CLARK, Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

" ~ LII
CASH BUYERS
VIII Find Rare Inducements.
NIVLING & SHOWERS.
Clearheld. Penn'a.
April 8. 1868.
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
The Cheapest and Best Goods in
Clearfeld county are sold by
G EO r G E S. p Err Y.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE,
North west Curtin ST and Public Square,
OsCEoLA MILLS. CIearfeld co., Pa.
We keep on hand Goods of every
grade and variety.
FOR THE LADIES
We have Dress Goods of every fabric,
FOR THE GENTLEMEN,
Ready made Clothing. Cloths, Cassimeres
Satinetts, Tweeds, Jeans. Linens DO
Also full stock of Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
IN BOOTS AND SHOES
aud buy from the manufacturers in East
ern cities. and hence can sell CHEAP
Err than other dealers.
hats and Caps-of latest styles-sefy cheap.
NOTIONS.-All goods in this line you
can fud with us-cheap aud good.
HARDWARE, of every description, for car
penters builders and others.
G. ROCE Z RIES.
SYRUPS, from the lowest grade to the best
that can be bought in the markets.
SUGARS of every kind.
TEASof the very best qualities
COFFEES that cannot be beat,
Either in price or quality
CANNED FRUIT of all kinds,
DRIED FRUITS. Spices, Dc, dc.
We have always on hand a large stock of
Queensware Wood and WiIow-wars
ROPES, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL & WINDOW PAPERS,
FLOUR & FEED, BACON,
PROVISIONS, FISH,
LARD, BUTTER,
OILS, &C., &c.
Any goods you are in want of can be found
at our Store All cordially invited
to call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, we feel
confident that we can sell you
better goods and Mt lower
prices, than can be purchased elsewhere
Particular attention paid to orders
from distance and to supply
ing log camps.
COME ONEi COME ALL!
No trouble to show Goods.
GEORGE S. PERRY,
OscEoLA July 30, '6S-tf.
. B. NJ E Y E r
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT,
EnrsBUEG, CENTRE COUNTY, PErH'A.
Also agent for ali the latest Improved Water
Wheels nd Portable Saw Mills Jan S'6S- Iyp
r r A N K l. n Hot Sc,
MILLER FARM STATION,
toN OIL CREEK RAIL RoApO
Fenango County Penn'a
THE HOUSE AND FURNITURE NEW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

Tyrone and CIearheId Railroad.
Ir.ip leaves Tyrone at : 20 m
Arrives at PhIiipsburg at ii 20 a m.
r,,iu leaves Philipsburg a. 2-05 m.
Arrives at Tyrone at 400 p. IN
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
MARRIED.

On the 3Ist ult., at the residence of the brides
father, By Rev. W. G.. Furguson, Mr.. HENRY B.
WEEKS, Of New Hampshire, to Miss ELLEN
GIBSON. Of Bedford CO., Pa.
On the 3lst ult., by Rev. VIM. NJ. Deatrick, Mr.
JEREMIAH NJ. CASTNER, Of Havana, Huron
county, Ohio, and Miss BARBARA ELLEN,
daughter of Mr.. Christian Hetrick, Of Friends
Cove, this county.
On the lst inst, by the same, Mr.. \. CHAP
NAN MAY, Of Martnshurg, Blair county, and
Miss ANNIE VI. SHOEMAKER, Of Friends
Cove, this county.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
THE PIrTsBURaH coMMERcIAL.

1T is unnecessary to occupy time or space
in setting forth the character Of the CONNER.
ciaL Its standing as the leading newspaper
IN nsqlvania-although the most recently
established Of the FIRST class papers Of the
eountry-is already assured. At no tine an
experiment, It has steadily grown in circula-
tion, strength and patronage until il has be-
come recognized everywhere not only as the
leading journal in this State, but the tavoute
with tie reading public in a large part Of Ohio,
West Virginia and even beyond their Dor
ders. Il employs the telegraph on scale
eqgalled only by the great papers OF the lar
ger cities. As Commercial paper it has 3
recognized standing al home and abroad, and
is read by the most intelligent Of oil classes,
among whom Il exeits aB influence second to
no other IN the State. Its Market Reports
are carefully prepared ly competent reporters
and We employ every means To insure com
pieteness and reliability
Republican in politics. the Commercial
does not scrupie 10 be independent and crIti-
cises freely the leading men of the party.
Adhering firmly to the fundamental prlnei-
pies of that party, 1t believes success IS most
surely achieved by freely discussing proposl-
tions and measures, with the view OF assisting
the reader to arrive at correct eoneiuslo9ns-
Entering, as we now are, on the Presiden-
Es q
Presidency has already been expressed. In
this respect, the Commercial was one OF the
first to take decided stand; and it has the
satisfaction of having already seen its faForlte
the accepted OF the great majority Of the he
publican party.
In State affairs the Commercial is the uu-
hinching advocate Of Free Haiiroad Law
and Liberal System improvements for the
Development oil tie vast resources OF our
State, whereby she viii be enriched and the
welfare Of her citizens advanced.
Our aim from the first has been to make
the Commercial second TO none as q General
Newspaper. We leave nothing untried to
accomplish this object So well have we re.
deemed our promises that we deem il useless
to make new ones in this or any other par
ticular.
TERMS or THE pALY COMMERCIAL
Daily Subscribers, lper year, Slo 90
Delivered by Carrier, tper week, =
Single Copies
TIRE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL
Is a large SO column newspaper, containing
few advertisements. It's ample columns con
tain a complete compendium Of the news OF
the week, the leading editorials from the
Daily, and all the foreign aud home marAets
carefully reported aud corrected expressly tor
the Weekly up 10 the date OF each issue. 1t
IS emphatieally a Family Newspaper.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE
One Copy, lone year, = 20
One Copy, ,sIx months.) W
In Clubs of tweEty, 30
Office, Commercial Building, No. 80 Fifth
street. Address,
Commercial, PIttsburgh-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

IMPORTANT R4ILRoAp SuH-A suit in
volyisg questions important both to the
public and to railroad companies, has
recently been tried in Cambria county, and is
noticed in all the Johnstown and I4bensburg
newspapers. It win be remembered that
upon the occasion Of President Johnston
journey from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg, a
very large crowd Of persons assembled at the
station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at John
stown. The platform at that station consisted
in part of trnssed bridge extending over and
about twenty feet above the former bed of
the canal. The train upon its arrival drew
past she usual place Of stopping SO that the
President could address the people from the
rear platform Of the hindmost car. The
crowd rushed after the ears, and upon that
portion ofthe platform over the old canal. I'm
der this pressure It gave way, and some three
or four hundred people we're injured by the
fall; several were killed, and many perma-
nently injured. Some two hundred suits
were brought against the railroad company
by the injured parties to recover damages,
and their aggregate claims would exceed
million Of dollars. The case tried was David
Giliis against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and was considered a test case, and
occupied all Of the second week Of the late
term Of Court Messis Johnston, Kopeln,
and Mclaughlin were counsel for the Plain
tiffs, and Messrs. Scott and Pershing for the
Railroad Company. Judge Taylor decided
the case upon the legal questions raised in it,
and directed verdict for the defendant.
That we may not misstate the effect Of his
decision, We requested one of the counsel to
furnish US with the points ruled, and are infor-
med that the case was disposed os in effect
upon the two following points presented by
Defendants counsel, both Of which we're an
swered affirmatiyely by the Court, viz;
First That there is no evidence showing
that Plaintiff was either passenger upon
Defendants railroad, or at their station for
the purpose of becoming one, or that he stood
in any such relation at the time Of his alleged
injury, as to impose upon the Defendant the
discharge Of any duty towards him, and there
fore the verdict must be for the Defendant.
Second. a Railroad Company must pro-
vide platform sufficient for conducting the
ordinary business their road, and the undis-
puted evidence offered by both parties show
ing that such platform was provided at the
Johnstown station, and that it was broken
down by an extraordinary crowd of persons
not passengers, and not there for the purpose
of becoming passengers, ofwhom the Plaintiff
was one, be IS not entitled to recover for any
injury sustained by such accident and the yer-
dict must be for Defendant.
We learn from the Cambria papers that the
case viii be taken to the Supreme Court. If
this decision is sustained there, it viii dispose
Of all the cases, and give us aR to understand
that if we 60 into large crowds at railroad
stations to crafty curiosity, We do It at our
own risk Huntingdon Globe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
DUBLIC SALE Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned Executors Of the last win and
Testament Of Abraham Keagy, late Of Middle
W9odberry township, deceased, by virtue Of the
said win and testament VIII sell at ~KEAGY'S
BANK in Bedford county on
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY,
the following described valuable real estate, viz
TRACT OF LAND known as the Abra-
ham Ecagy Farm" adjoining lands Of William
S, Elder On the North, Peter keagy and Christian
Hoffman on the West, and Andrew Basler on the
South, and other lands OF the above decedent on
the East containing ninety-one acres and one
hundred and Gfty-dTe perches, net measure, Of
which eighty acres are cleared and the balance
well timbered, with o TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, a frame bank barn, with
wagon she'd attached and other ut-hWldngs
thereon erected. There is a very fine young or
chard thereon, also good water convenient The
Land consist Of the best Of lime stone.
.. A TRACT adjoining the above containing
thirty-six acres and six.y-seyen perehes, net
measure, having thereon erected
FIRST-CLASS GRIST MILL,
with three run Of stone, Min House and stable,
COUNTRY CARDING MILL,
Dwelling House and Stable attached,
IRON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
with CbopPing Mil attached,
THREE DWELLING HOUSES,
aad two stables also attached with the patterns,
tasks &C.. belonging to the said estate, and about
four acres Of timber land. The water power is
ample 20 supply all the above Improvements
and any other thai may from time to time be
erected. The water-right Is as good as any IN
the country. All the above property lies on the
turnpike leading from lI0liidaysburg to Pattons-
VILE within one nile Of Woodberry, in one Of the
best what growing districts in Southern Penn
svlvania and is one Of the most desirable loea-
lions in the State. The railroad in contempla-
tiou from H0lidaysburg to lttons7ille must pass
directly through ii.
TERMS:
Oue-half cash in hand, the balance in two equal
annual payments with interest, secured by Judg-
meut bonds or bonds and mortgages. sale 70
commence at Ig o'clock Of said day Possession
given on the Ist DAY Of April 1855.
JOHN s. HETRICK,
JOHN EEAGY, Executors.
December 20lh, 1867 WI
Chambersburg Repgviiory and Iollidaysburg
Reisfrr please insert twice and send bill TO this
ceice
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
.UBLIC SALE

OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Bedford County, the undersigned administrator Of
William Penrsose late Of IS. Clair township, de
ceased, will sell on the premises, Mt I o'clock p.
IN, on Saturday, January 25th. 1858, the follow
ing valuable real estate WIS tract Of land stu-
ate in Napier township containing about p
acres, adjoining lands of 'iaenh Bowser, Joha =
Blackburn and James +. Blackburn. A Frame
H5zse, Frame Barn and Carpenter shop thereon
erected. Abont acres Of meadow the remainder
tilabIe and In a good state Of cultivation, with
good fences. Also some choice fruit trees and a
spring of never failing water. Terms cash at
confirmation Of sale. CYRUS PENR0SE,
ian 3-IA Adm. Of VIM. Penrose, decd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10
TERMS For 1851.


a discount eftieeafy per ceet. viii be allowed 10
clubs Of four or more persons. Thus four coeics
OF Blaekwoed, or Of one Review, will be sent 10
one address for Sl2e0- -Four copies Of the four.
Reviews and BlaeAwood, for SIS, 90, and 50 On. E
POSTAGE
saoscFibers should prepay BY the quarter, at
the ONCE Of delivery. The PosrAsE to any par
Of the United States Is Two CeHis number
This rate only appliss to current subscriptions.
For back numbers the the postage is double
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
New subscribers 10 any two oFthe above period
Gals for 1853 Will be entitled to receive gratis auy
one Of the "F0uy Rerisies' for 1867 New sub
seribers TO all five Of the Periodicals for 1865 win
receive, gratis, Blaekwoed any t,eo Of the asFou,
heriers" for 1867.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at
the following reduced rates, viz:
The NORTH British from January, 1862 to De-
cember, SCI ineugiye the Edia5arg and the West
MINISTER from April, 1854, to December, 1867, In.
cusive, and the LoHdoa Qaarterl, for the year,
1888 and 1856, at the rate Of $1-50 a year fo1
each q any Review; also BEGeklsood for 1856, foI
$3.50.
SsS Neither premiums 70 Subscribers, nor dis
connt % Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num-
6ers 'an be allowed, unless the money is remitted
direct 20 the Publishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO,
80 Fulton ST., NY.
FARMERS GUIDE
BY Henry Stephens, Of Edinburgh, and the late J.
P. Norton Of u ale College 2 vols. Royal Octave
1900 pages and numerous Engravings.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by Mail, pos
paid, IS. dee.2l;
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

President ,Fpdge--Hou. Alex. King
Assoeiaie Juaqes-Wm. G..Eichoitz and Geo.
W. Gamp.
E. shannon.
District At0rHeg--E ?. Kerr.
Treasarer-Cieorge Mardorf.
S4erif-RobsTt Steekman.
Deputy .S1erlS-Philip HuzIarl-
DeBssa srusgor-SamUel ketterman.
Cgasn,fssfoasrs Michael Wertz, Michael :
Ritehey and David H0wsare. c5erk--John g.
Fisher. CounssI--John W. Diekerson-
Directors Of Po0r-Samuel Beckley, d. r. An
ierson and Michael Diehi Steleard-Samuet
nesbaueh. Corasst-E. T. Kerr CIsrk-F- r.
,3ettys Trsasayer-Wi William Bowles. PAysieiaa
-pr.F. C. Reamer.
4s5;tors-David Evans, James Mattingiy and
BoRouGH oFFIoERs-
BrFgcss-0. E. shannon.
Assistant BWrgess-Philip HaEzaTd.
C,ssseiE-Thoma H. Lyons, John Boor, A. W.
Mower. J. VI. Shoemaker, Hiram Lentz and l. h
l;ctfvs Cge-k-H. Nicodemus. IrsgsRrer-
John II. Rush.
C.i,s,a6Ls-WfIlam 6ephaTt.
JriyA goassa6Ee-Sauuel Waters.
n Foag Direetors-Job Mann, 5. L. Rassell, 7.
H. Gettys, Jacob Reed, John Cessna and Il. Mic
odemus. .Seeretary-J. W Linge atelters Treas
ursr-F. r. 3ettys.
MINISTER'S.
Epissooalian-Rey Alfred J. Barrow.
Prssbgterian-Rev. A. v. Schenek.
Lnfkeraa-Rev. J. @. AcAttee.
.Ystlodist-Rev B. G.. w. Reed.
Fsraau Reformed-Reg- II. Heekerman-
P,a.aa Caikogie-Rev Thomas Heyden.
Associations.
RsBford Lodge, No. $40, 4. Y. NJ, meets on
-be first " ednesday on or before fun moon, in the
Bedford Hall, on the corner Of Pitt and Richard
straets.
Peace Brane6 Eiteawpnaeai, No. ia, ]. O. O.
e. meets on the first and third Wednesday even
inss of each month, in the Bedford Hall
BedforE Lodge, No 20S, I. 0. 0. F., meets eF-
erv Friday evening IN the Bedford Hall.
Bsdford Lodge, No. I4s, J. 0. G. T. meets IN
the Court House, Monday evening Of eaeh
week.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

VTTANTED-A COED Farm hand Liberal wa
w yes viii epaid to able bodied. sober and
industrious man. single man or one with a
small family viii be preferred. For further IN
formation apply 70 NJ LUTZ in Snake Spring
township, or BY letter directed TO Bedford, Pa
fauIO.It
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

aa- Harpers Magazine, 4tlantic Aonth5n
LiDpineofs Magazine, Orr Young FoLts,
Old Guard, Godg' Lady Book, Dsporest 5
Mirror Of Fashion, Lady's Friend, Galarg,
Eclectic Magazine, Warerly Magazine, HGr-
Dsrs' Weekly Journal Of CirilizatioH, Har-
perF Bazar, Chimney Corner, Lesljs's Illus
tratsd. Nsl7 York Ledger, Ne1r York Weekly,
lie. for sale at the IsquEEE Book Store. If.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-10

BgDFoRD CLASSICAL SCHooL-A card Of
this excellent School VIII be found in our ad-
verdzing columns. Mr.. Woods, the principal,
is an excellent and thorough teacher, and in
every way fitted for making it a irst class
seminary. His terms are moderate.