davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04

BuniOns, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilbiains
Fistula, Gout, Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptlons,
Piles, Rheumatism, RingwOrm, Salt Rheum, Skin
Diseases, Scalds, Swolled Glands, Sore Legs, Sore
Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Throats Sores Of all
kinds, sprAins, Stiff Joints letter, Ulcers, Ven j.
ereRl Sores Wounds Of all kinds.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
nrysipelas and Salt Rheum

Are two Of the most common and virulent dis
orders prevalent on this continent. To these the
Ointment 10 especially antagonistio, it's "modus
operaudp Is first to eradicate the venom an
then complete the cure
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
BAD legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.

Cases Of many years standing, that have per-
tinaeiously refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment, have invariably succumbed to lew
| annIications nF this powprful IN guent
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
Piles and ristuIa.

Every form and feature Of these prevalent an d
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and Gu
hrely by the use Of this emolient warm fomen-
tatiuns should precedo its application, Its heal
ing qualities will DO found to be thorough and
invariable
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
MUSIC LESSONS.

FIELD 4 BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rock Island.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
PLANTING EyERGREENs.

Iraasplanting evergreen trees differs very
little from deciduous trees. The principal
difference is in the time Evergreen should
not be planted before the first Of April, and
the planting may even run into the second
week in May. They can be set out with en-.
tire certainty even when they have sprouted
half an inch. The different spruces, pines,
arbor vit@s, &c, viii do well where any com
mon tree viii grow, and will be better salts
fed with poor soil than deciduous trees. But
they must be peh aud firmly planted in a
large, carefully prepared hole, and set triRe
deeper than they stood in the nursury. where
sometimes they stand very shallow, especially
if they haye been transplanted there for quick
sales, which il frequently the case. They
should be well staked that the roots may not
be Jared by the spring winds, which make q
full broadside charge upon their unshed fol-.
age, while the ground Is stiIl moist from frost
and spring rains.
The after culture OF evergreen5 is all i'm.
portaut The soil underneath the branches
must be often stirred with an iron rake or
garden fork, and no grass on reeds permitted
to groao. Dogs. hogs, chickens, much less
cattle, must not be allowed in the enclosure
with the trees. Dogs are particularly injuri.
Gus to eyergreens, and SO are chickens which
dust themselves in the soft earth beneath she
branches. The fne leaves once rubbed of
and this it is easy to do-the branch frequent
y dies, and noneother ever sprouts to take
lis place
In selecting evergreens, be particular to
take those which are well and uniformly
oranehed down % the ground, and rise in
pyramidal form,
A dark color ana thin branches, are al
ways the best.
In case any Of your trees, after being plant
ed few years, does not show as deep green
"a It patnrally should, mulch 1t as far as the
branches extend with wheeIbarrow load Of
good barnyard manure, and il win soon meet
your wishes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

s90eirl.
HnME "a IL 80.


f,t,g or n fgaees, the wisie weFla aFsnhas
FgaTse i the best, dearest home
ryrrpier sret have our feet never found
Hegae il the best. dearest home
There fhineth saniighs that briHgeth no sasss
There bloom the aoaers that never shasi iaae. !.
Blossoms oftrutn In loves sunshine aEraFeer
Home i fas best, dearcst hoaae
How shall ne ren4eE tAla dear Place iAeEe asAFs
Wezus i The best, dearest home
What ean we bFiag for ~ Offering hsFes
Home 4 the best dearest haine.
Haarts IN #hich pleasure with duty SHAH eiena,
T.ips that shah never, Oh sever oaend,
Hands that il ali kindly assistance shall lends
Homo Il tha best, dearest holae.
saiIe on car homes, On. Eatiler On hishr
Home is the best, dearest hoERe.
Let thy good spirit be there ever nigh.
Home Is the best dearest home.
And may cur lives in cur homes here below
Calmly and purely and peacefully fow
That we may sing until upward We g..
Home IL the best, dearest Eo1ne-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

I10R SALE.
IL We take pleasure in offering to the public the
following tracts Of excellent land for sale at very
reasonable prices. PeFsens wishing to buy will
do web to consult before purchasing. and those
having lands to sell will fad it TO .heir advan-
tage to avail themselves Of our reasonable terms,
No, IN. E. one-fourth S, in township SIS
range As, in Monona county, Iowa. leo acres
Prairie land. Price S900.
No. S.-N. 4. one fourth Of the n W. one
fourth section 70. IN township 3s North Of range
q, il Pine county, Minnesota 40 acres timber
land. Price $500
DURBORR0w a LUTZ,
Real Estate Agents,
Feb. j 1867. Bedford, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
y OR SALE or TRADE.

Two lots in the City ef Omaha Nebraska
Two tracts Vi l60 acres each within three miIes
eta deEot on the Pacific Rail Road back Of 0ma-
ha.
First tract Of bottom lands tiulbersd 4ad praris
two miles from Omaha CITY.
One third q 7,e0G sores in Fulton Ctunty Pa.
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lands
near Fort Liltletan.
ever 4,ooa acres Of yalaable Gre, eoal and TIM
Der lands in West Virginia.
Also, lot Of grouad fabout one acre at
Wiiiow Tree, ia snake Spring Township, on
Chanbershu-E aRi Bedford Turnpike, three miles
East Of Bedford, with frame dwelling house
cooper shop, stable, SC. thereon erected
ALSO, Twenty i've one acre lots, adjoining ths
Borough OF Bedford, with lilnc stone rock for
kun o. qaaTTg On the aPPer end OF each
Also, $50 acres Of land IN Woodbury. CO., Tora.
$50 acres in Reynolds eo., Missouri
$50 =. shannon :"
2104 Bollinger F."
50 - Franklin Iowa.
O. z. SHANNON,
Jane -i,-n Bedford, Penn q.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
TERMS FOR 1887.

For ElackEood ami three % theReTlews l2as d
For ElackwoCd ana the four Reg;ews yEE-
CLUES
A discount offrsatg per- eeat viii be sEsevss. -.
elaos d toaF % mere persons. Thus, l9us eaIss.
q biae<"92as gr q ons Review, will 10 sest 70
,'-e 4eless N a., - o4 eoP3es q tas four
e4' -4SA ~, 1T 's5ss' 4Aa 50 9E-
PuSLASk
saoseubeFs sA0ald prepay bT tEs 4EaFtsf a.
the ofsse of delivery. Tie P0srAes to agv r.-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
A SPLENDID SITUATION
u FOR 4 PHYSICIAN
A MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION.

Physician wishing q retire FROM practice offers
his location and property for sale. The prop erty
consists Of modern constructed building CON
taining eight large rooms, kitchen. cellar and a
good well Of water at the door. Two lots planted
In fruit trees ana grape vines. handsomely situ-
ated in one Of the mest thriving towns in the
Southern part of the State with good established
practice. ANY young Physician wishing to locate
permanently, would do we'll to look at this loea-
tion. The property will be sold for less than cost
and On easy terms. Price zee. Apply to
Jan3,6 ,6stf DURBURR0W & LuTZ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
GERMAxTowE 1ELEaRArn.

G
4 FANNY ASB AS AGmcuLrUEaa J3UESAt,
devoted to choice Literature, including Poetry.
Noveeftes, Tales and Moral and Entertaining
Reading generally. The Sovslettes, Tales, Fo-
etry, ETC.. shall be supplied from the best and
highest sources, aud be equal to anything t. be
found in any journal or magazine.
Agriculture and Horticulture, embracing Farm
ing Gardening, Fruit Raising, etc. Oar laa9rs
in this department Tor over thirty years, harc
met the cordial appreciation Of the public. Our
purpose has been 10 furnish useful and reliable in-
formation upon these very important branches ol
industry. This portion Of the beraaaterv Itle-
graph is alone worth the price Of subscription.
SEws DEPAHTWEST.--Ih same indasjEy, care,
and discrimination il gathering and preparing
the stirring events o. the dag, exrres!y Tor this
paper, which hitherto has been one 81 iss marked
festures ard given such unis ersai satisfaction.
will be continued with redoubed efforts To meet
the Increasing demands ot tte pubiic.
TERNs.-Two dollars and fifty cents pcr an-
mum. so orders received without She cash, and
all subscriptions stopped AZ the end Of the time
paid for, Specimen numbers sent. Address
PHILIP r, FREAs Editor aud Proprietor,
MARIO Germantown, Philadelphia, 70.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
BEDFORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL

u ENTISTRY.
IL I. n. B0WSER, Resident DEgrrsg, Woop-
BERRY, Pa, visits Bloody Run three days Of eaeh
month, commencing with the second Tuesday of
the month Prepared to perform al Dental opar-
atoms with which be may be favored Terms
tgitAiH The reaeh II at aud strictly each esept .
special contract. Work to be sent by mail OF 9th
wise, must be paid for when Impressions taken
aug5, 6Itf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
KBoRRow ( LUrz.
RARE OPPORTUNITY To
n EEY A CHEAP FARM

A RARE OPPORTUNITY To
y Buy A CHEAP FARM
The subscribers take pleasure IN offering farm
in Liberty township. on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad within one mile af Ssxton.
containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, Of which thirty Eve acres are cleared and
under good fence, and in an excellent state Of
cultivation, the balance is we.l timbcred The
improvements are a GOOD TWO STORY Log
ROUSE, with a cellar under il, and a small frame
Barn. There is an excellent young orchard of
choice fruit on il. We viii sell this property and
give possession GA the first day of April, a. d
1865, for SIi00 CASH, This is rare opportu-
nifty indeed Any person wishing cheap farm
win find this the best eder that has been submit
ted for q long time.
DURBORR0W & I.UTZ.
eL2Itf Real Estate a gents, Bedford. Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
pURBoRRoW ( LuTL
A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DUTCH
n CORNER!
Now IS rnE TINE TO BUY cuEAr.

NVW Io THE TIN = TO Buy NHLAI-
The subscribers win sell all thst hne farm ~
Bedford township, containing $50 acres, 30 o.
which are cleared and under excellent fence, and
the balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining
lands OF Charles Helsel John Schnebly, and oth-
ers. The buildings are two and half story
LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other
out buildings thereon erected. Water in every
6ela with an exeellent saw Mil seat, A splen-
did apple orchard also thereon. Price SioOo.
TERMS: One third in hand and the balance n
three annual payments with interest
DURB0RR0W & LUIZ,
June 81, lsG7tf Real Estate Agents
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24
oRIrIsH PERIODICALS.

DRITIsH PERIODICALS.
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW fCest.r4
EpfgBTR0H REVIEW fWhig.7
WESTMINSTER REVIEW [Baaieal.1
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW rFres-chars5
Axp
t.l., 80. = !" ''''D ? hfDas 2 : H''h AAGAziNE
ass p71'slAsass -as so9y aatlAa''sa ~ tas .oz.
'f'9' lse1s = - he4' NfAsess - ss'saesr ksgsa
aaa General Litrgafurs, and ssaHd sariralls5 !,
the world oF tst;ers. They are iadispessasls !.
ths scholar and the Profeasioaal man. and u sr.,,
rsading Easu, a. thes furnish better ressrd srs.
esTreHt literature Of the day thsz ear b essa-.4
frona any ether source.
.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04
Mark Twain.

ft seems that the Holy Land excursion, about which 70 much has been written, has
 not been a perfect success in every respect.
 ln private letter to the editor of this paper, says the Virginia (Nevada) Ednprise, Mark
 Twain says " Between you and l, q haven't
 let it out yet, but am going to- this pleasure
 party of ours is composed of the d---dest,
 rustiest, vulgar shiny, psalm'nging cattle that could be scrapcd up in seventeen states. They wanted Holy Land and they got it. Il was a sumner. lt is an awful trial tO e mans religion Co waltz it through the Holy
 Land The most of the cXcursionists were
 probably little too straightlaced for Mark, hence. the rough manner in which he sums up the general characteristics of the crowd. IL is evident from his letters that be has not been especially pleased with his fcllow-tray- ellcrs as body. and has found it difficult to refrain from giving them a taste of his ven gcaucc in his spondcnce He seems Co have been in astaie of evaporation the most oi the time. and, with the exception of the Elm pcrorof Russia and family has scarcely written apieasSnt word of any one. lleis strangely iutolersnt and irritable, and # is under the inspiration of some real or imaginary gricv- ance oC a tri4ing character that he gives vent Co his most comical conceits Europe in a hurry" and Earope on foot have been contributed Co oar literature. l. remains for Mark Twain to furnish us with volume or two of Europe in a racen While in Csliz, he informs us, he visited a iour-story billiard saloon and amused himself by playing for three or four hours lle says the place was illed with gOld-laced bilks with crowns on their hat-bands because, you know, five men out of every six in Spain wear gorgeous lsiformsn For some reassn the display oi gold lace rendered him as furious as an An dalusian bull with a streamcr of red flannel Haunted in his face, and he prayed for two oI three Virginia "roughs" Co "cloan out y
 the crowd As it was. he was compelled t1 content himself by safely blaekguarding tl4C most ostentatious of the Spauia7ls in a Ian. guagc they could not understand. He will
 soon be in New York, If be has not reached there already. and has been engaged as Washington correspondent Of the Eaterprise
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04
Decision Concerning Mines.

Jos. S. Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land Office, has issued an official document giving construction of the Act or Congress regulating claims to mines, etc. approved July 26, 1866, in regard to the number Of Perons required to constitute an 4ssocia- ation," which, by the terms of the fourth section of the act aforesaid, is authorized to take in any one claim not more than three thousand feet. He says:
 |" You further add, that it is rontcudcd by some, that to allow two or more persons forming an association 10 appropriate 3,00O feet, while one individual can take only 21O feet, two persons 400 feet, if singly. would violate the sense of the law; and, in order to approximate the intention of the Act of Con gross 1t would seem that it would require. fourteen persons, 10 form an association men tioned in the laR by application.
 In reply have 10 say that thc second pro- yiso of the fourth section of the law s too positive and explicit. admitting, in the opin- ion of this office, Of no application as 10 tho number of persons required 10 constitute an a1sociation for that it directs that after the passage of the Act of Congress, to wit: July 2d, lSGG, no person may make more than one location on the same lode, and not more than three thousand feet shah be taken in any one claim by any association of persons"
 Any association of persons comprehends two or more individuals; and although two persons get three ;b0asaud feet. if located i3y them since the passage of the law of Congress. on one lode, they do not receive any benefit for the discovery of the lode, while single locater is allowed by law two hundred feet. with an additional claim for discovery. to- gether with quantity of surface for the con yenient working of the claim, as fixed by To- cal rules, which latter benefit is not derived fy the association of persons. Persons who think themselves aggrieyed by the statutory discrimination in favor of associations. are not precluded by the law of Congress from forming themselves into any associations and reaping the advantage conferred on the same over that bestowed on single locaters.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

ADvENTuRous TRAvELER.-A Melbourne i Australia paper announces the arrival in that city of MT. Christian Friedrich Schaefer. a German traveller. who came overland from sydney, the greater part of the way on foot. MT. schaeier is of dwarfsh stature, from the effects Of an injury Go the spine received in youth, but in spite of this physical drawback he has, during the last fifteen years, travelled over greater part of the surface of the world
 mostly as pedestrian. He passed through every country in Europe, through Asia Minor. Syria, Egypt, North Africa, and across the width Of North America, from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, on foot and alope He opposes to make complete tour of these colonies. and to pass through Eastern Asia 1ndia and China), finishing his long rambles by a bold journey on foot through Russian Tartary hack to his hcrns
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

NEGRO DiscrPLiSE.-To show the high old spirit of discipline existing among the black soldiers stationed ia New Mexico, a gentle. man from that Territory relates the following:
 SeygoaAt.--" Sambo, you's for guardn
 Pfirate.-" No, Ise not for guard. neider.r 7
 Sergeqht-" Yes you is for guard. Sambo. an If you don't go on guard right away. r. obliged to put you in line O duty" and he dealt Sambo a sumner under the ear which laid him sprawling on the ground The Ser geant was preparing to give him another blow. when Sambo exclaimed. |" Hold on dar. Sergeant, Is in line O duty now, rs gwine on guard right away"
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

BARRIERS will have to look out for their
 business, as the inroads machinery is making arc rapid. The adaptation of machinery to the art of brushing hair was chronicled some time since, but Dublin barber has improved on the idea SO far that he has a machine in operation for cutting hair. A notice of the working of the machine declares that the sensations produced by it's revolutions around the head are very agreeable. We should think, however, that to a nervous person the for the safety of the ears and nose would be anything but agreeable, not the fact, announced by the in- yentor, that "the operator, by turning n screw, can adjust the cutting blade SO as to tsks of just the quantity of hair desired.r
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

BUILDryC THE TEMPLE.-Sincc Conference, work has been resumed on the great Mormon Temple at SaltLake. Preparations are rnak- ing fora most vigorous prosecution of the work in the coming spring. The Te,egraph of the 18th says;
 The gentlemanly gate keeper of the Ten- pie Block informed us today that nearly six hundred and fifty loads of granite have all ready been delivered since the Conference |: That tells the tale. We are not certain of just how many ''stages of probation" mortals have passed through; but we have no reeol- lection of any generation ever giving greater evidence of hearty willingness to carry out the oounsels of the Lord than this same peo- pie of Utah. The President speaks and the people obey.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

Q AvERY's PATENT PUMP.-This new de scription of pump, which digs it's own wells. and which may be put down to water in an almost incredibly short space of time and set to work at once, appears 10 be meeting with universal favor all over the world. It has lately been introduced into England and France where it was looked upon as a most important and valuable invention. If we are not mistaken, a we'll can be dug, 50 feet of tubing put down, and pump furnished and put in running order for $50 We shall soon have an illustrated description Of the manner in which this work is so effectually and cheap ly done. This pump is rapidly coming into use in this city and vicinity. It is adapted to almost any locality, where it is not neces- sary to penetrate into hard, rocky strata for ~ater-s5a fT97eisn Kiaiss and Geier,iSs psss
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04
DEMOCRATIC ORGAN.

There Is no better way of making s,csssis ' our party than by the dissemination OfsoTsss formation, and certainly the proper mod, ( ts that Is by means of ncwspapcrs ssl orsz every Democrat who is attached to ihe prsszh oi his party and entertalBs sincere isi a1s desire to see those principles triumph. iAssEk II duty 10 contribute In some degrte Q O q port Of the Party Papers
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

4 FAsr TRAIv.-The Cheyenne (Dakota) Argus of Nov. l2th, says that George Francis Train arrived in that city by q special train at 10 A. M. on the day before, and in five min utes afterwards, contracts were made for 8 grand hotel, l32xl32, on an entire block, three stories high, larger than Cozzen's House Omaha and on the next day l2thl. put on twenty-five men to dig the cellar That is what we call an en;erprising Train.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04
SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY EILEyE
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Nor E9ual 10 Any Journal FtBli,ls9 q {
 Faeife Coaa.

lt sicmmed the torrent of blgo,ry lrioa-,- and persecution, fearlcssly bearing up s 9U DEMOCRATIC ENsiGN through the dark ysrftf our eountry's misery. until victory sas sixs aud the principles t hattled for were ifigr,lM To do this Incurred very heavy erjsaair which, hoYefer, vas cheeffs!!y Acfat =.s- g. confident belief that the opporiune ,iUs rad come when The party would reimburss a hss tribu,ing generally ils patronage ThH ~ s now arrived, and WE ask Democrats @ k2I part In sustaining this
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

THCRE is a report in Washington that the friends of Chief Justice Chase are negotiating for the purchase of controlling interest in the National Intsli7aesr t0 make it an organ for advocating his claims t. the Presidential nomination. It is also reported that Presi- dent Johnson has expressed . preference for Chase over Grant.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04
CHARGES MODERATE
Forms, and Use of Blanks
Jua Pu,ialed. roi,. sro ,leep. Pr.ee SIS.

IO THE PROFESSION. COUNTY OF. \ ficers, and others, this work will prove To be the most useful md reliable Hand Book for constant reference which has ever been published The Pacific coast
 Every word has been examined and re-examin- ed and compared with The statuics by frstcass hwyers nni, The book is as perfect as ii Is possi bir 70 make it. A series Oi Blanks ave been published in connection with the book. which iii"se purchasing fte book eaH use CT B6f as they wish Much tima. labor, and money have been expended Co make the book and the blanks such as would enable those who used them 10 rely upou them, and thereby grow in favor and establish Q reputation.
 IT. II. BANCROFT * co.
 Publishers, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04
Arixona aNiner

SAS FRANCtsCo AGESCY.-Mr Thumas Boyce Is Che only authorized agent for the MINEH in san Francisco An orders len at his office northeast corner Of Washington and Montgomery strcets, lup stlirs,l will be promptly attended to
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04
A GOOD FAMILY PAPED

It VIII contain carefully prepared svis General Commercial Reports, rTihg - prices current of all leading articles oi ~ produce and faFnily supplies.
 THE WEEKLY EXAMINER is furnished seribers a, the low price of Five DOlhn Ts nun, and 70 clubs of five or more, lWan = to one address) Four Dollars each la l@ payment in advance Is required.
 WI. s M0S ti,
 5SS Washington street, San FrsSs'S 7
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

WENDELL PHILLIPS says the Radical party is ''ruineln n and that is ruin has been accom- plishel by ''an utter want of -eif-rcspect" !" We think that the want of the respect of others has had good deal to do with its ruin.-Le1csarorth CJnse1sGtige
Arizona miner., 1868-01-04

CApYrUH rS TIE AssaY OFFICE. E.-Accorl- ing to II. Classen, silver is wholly prccipita- ted by cadmium when dealing with 2 nitric solution of silver, eyaporate to dryness in the presence of sulphuric acid, dissolve the sul- phate of silver in boiling water, plunge into 1t plate of cadmium, and the reduction of silver takes place at once. The silver is de- posted in compact mass, easily washed with water; as it may contain little cadmium. boil it in the acid liquid until no hydrogen escapes, wash it until the water contains no sulphurio acid, then dry and caIcine. The silver at first black grey, takes the metallic iuster. It may then be weighed, the results are very exact.