davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-28

L
R Soutbp efern &aiIs
70 40. 9lm 1S.6ieIes berlanlmeIte iid)
baS Sireftorinm Der SnbpefIiGen
@ifenbabn nm Die Yrppefition Der @i>
fenbabuunternebner in grtu1guna sI
sieben our @rbauun9 bon 80 MeiIen
Der 8abn, bon Nie N1innebiae 80
Wleilen in norbIi1er 9iidtuus. Ser
Gapport bes Sn9enieus in 8e;ua auf
Die Preiie Der nnteruebmer tpur6e aee
lefeu, in ruelden IL Meilen bem Serrn
Davenport unS bic afloeren WeiIen
onoern unternebn1srn ais Die BiaieGen
anenipIoblen ipur0en. SaS 9irefto>
RUM bei9loB bic @rbouitn9 BON 80.
Meilen nit 6errn Sa6eHport Su eoas
tractiren, neil 6erfelbe iid5 in Der 8ers
fannlung bereit erfEdrte einen geiuiGen
She'll feiner 8eSaHlung in @ountp
Bombs bon gS1ite Gount9 ansunebmeu.
Oieie 80 Meilen foHen in - @os
uaten fertig fem.
E Baum tp.o oIitnsG rn De
/ t c. 9tus 9Rentpbis mirb beridtet, 6ab
Der io9enaitnte 9lrmee @nrm in ben
6itlid1en SbeiIen bon Gbelbs County
fein @rfdeinen gemd@t bat uno bic
8aumpolenfeloer beriplftet. = 9lus
SuicaIoola Ola. Iauten bic 8erihte
perf1ie6en. Sluf einigen GeIoern ftebt
Die Baumnoae bnrsieIiH fd6n, mab<
reno fi9 auf anoeren Der gSnrnl un6
bic Sdnle eingefteHt babeu, = @ie
Sfa6sidter aus Gelmn Ola. fnS in
piefer 8esiebun9 isbr traurig. 5n
Oortieer @e9ene 1T bic Grnbte fait
satsli9 serFOst,
GE patent gSdf9er. SET
6repparo n.Go. 1T cine .ucnpatentirte
g8aidmaidine ns9eiteat, ipgIbe NIs
les iibertrefcu ip!l, mas nod bon bers
arti9sn &rtiteIn patelltttt pereen it
EH Earf. Gic 464 lfer bon
BEN Wletgabod' 'iden GrunOitad CUR
glnla9e eiaes ta0tiiben Yarfes wnrs
Den ser s5tabt 6ur1 &oufbrief nbcr
ttagen. Ger Hreis, SIC, 500, iuuroe
iii ftaotiideu Bombs NIT SntercTeI
bonn Yerfnufsta9e an serednst, eesoblt.
5odentIid meroen bic rotbioen 9lrz
beiten ibleilai9 in SlnerifT senommen,
oarnit uufer 0afbbi[e red)t balo bic
Anitetmlibfeiten uuo Seu 9usen eines
ibonsa oHentli6en spaSisrgansea
oeniescn fonne.
Ea slorfoIf G.onbention.
Sn slorjoIf, Ga., iueroeu groBe 8orbel
reitunQer sur MbbaItuna Der bohinbes
rufenen 8erfnnmliino bon @efddtlss
lenten aus SenuelIee, @ir9inisn nu6
1oros Carolina sur GrrihtuDg eiaer
europailaen DainpFerEinie bon ges
IuakRtsm 2afsn aus, setrOHen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-20


10 the cabin door, sd eassd dawn. Meres-
Jul heaven what did Ihahobd7
Ry the dim lisls 81 ~ laaAee6, peaaw ~
maneied BODY of Captain Lust1t. The he'd
and one or his limbs wese zone, and there
vas scarcely sembluacs Of hu marty IN The
,emains before 40. Near him was the Rasnt,
terrible form sf1n expiring BsuGat lis1,
killed by the bullets, estiaes, and d. u
Prescott and HAekS )Sh. sssss
The two lattsS. q sutsring q = 13fsak,
saw the mu:ilaasa body 81 Capeain 1 = IS
A erowl warned them Of da1ao4 n r.
Prescott turned lis gaze, Sc 80 81 I'm
crouehing, and 10 the very oct Of spf1sxfng,
Droppisf his lantern, BE fred lis fesoitGf ;
aud. = III teri ible asissal hose h;m tosihs
Gous,he drew bis daeees end st6bbsd hin
asaia and again. The needls pointed instxp-
mont reashsd kis heart, which, uuited with
the sleshtnw tesws e neclssuysBob, settled
his hash bs1oee he ooaM iniliet any material
iniurYs Us
INssa4w nade critical sxsmitetiea sol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-20
A MYSTERY Of THE SEA
FRO. the 81. Loui, HON. Journal.


A tropical night on the Pacific! The sky
the vast deep beneath. There 10 jus, enough
air - keep the Dolphin moving as :
qniss rats, and the passengers are rsthssins
on Assk % enjoy The nas9klsss evening.
4 short distance away stAsd two lovers
|-Edmnsd Prsseota and Flsrsncs Harris,
locking oat spon the ocean, and nsditatipe
end converting npon the scsns.
How diAeF0nt this shy from eur EortAesp
armament remarked the latter, after pause.
4 can hardly rscogniss NJ hvorite conste-
laaion. The Southern Cross 10 beautiful, but
then missed the others. Urea Major has co.
tirsly disappeared, and - for .As Minor
Bear, scarce star OF hin 10 visible
At this observation which wss intended
for no particular ears, Adolphas Fitzgibbon
aroused himsslf.
'Av what's that, Miss Harris? Az, have
you seen bears 1t seay
Yes, aud monkeys too, vas the quick, but
good-natured reply.
All Of ~ lAughsAwhils Hltzgibbon looked
very siily, then srinnsd hugely then seemed
70 mediate some scathine wisticism, then
concluded be would not. and stretched out
upoa his aide, with his back toward Ii. Low
err. and pretsndsd to, or really did, fall
@,.DV sssose - noxS nWeo0 0a00too.
+. ! - soesnise - tho aeCk, about dozen
fsss non vhsse The lovers ssoed-nos with
~ ieesanen = lian.is4 0aAoit vneds, but
srpiy bscanssI - takss - .os;,;on f;rst.
aad - - III 3 AAaeSit I ~ 80
aAiavalia 1besuoyanss 81 No. nowssessr,
|srisg r. vM9 sassev suelE q d1knsli
~ lastly lmuiae q ~ sHasAnaa. 80.
IN tAe shis hsosans 1910 h1n ~ nessh
~ishAst rsaSviAe aAssioos, - usins MP
.eara = ths hlllAst saaes = ~ e;Isd
|ossrAead. was y aAaA aslieioss drsemy
ss.ss, half esaeep end half svAks, bssrins
only the nqrmor Of The voices around me, g
ne hsaRs ~ fAins sound 81 diseaot vassr,
fall.
presume had lain thus FOR nearly An
hoor, and my cigar had burned almost to nv
mouth. while The long columns Of sehes VA
still uuAToksn, whep sDmsehine 1ksck nv
ees ika ~ seund % . ~. Il - ~ mil
- Aeas1 i several tinss stol Il Ss>msd
rs1llY % aAeck ~ seeses.
Al = osce c6vssa seast, To ashes drop.
psd .poa - $780, ord aross 10 : citing
Doeidoe, snd 1sssd ssoaad ne.
sHArk aAid |, dda'slos hsar thss belly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-20
STAR I'M THE WEST !"
81 .HERV HOME JOURNAL

TERMS Ia per mum, Four copies for So Eight
copies + sud an extra copy to the
up of the club.
A $40 Silver " atch for 20 Subscribers.
A sos Sewing Machine for % Subscribers.
A $50 Gold Watch for 40 Subscribers
A 500 Gold Watch for rs Subscribers
you do no. get enough Of the premiums
will allow you go cts. each yearly sub
scriber as 81 EAApLs OepIrs Tree
Early In the comm voluns shall commences A
SPLENDID INV eT02Y, by 1LxxASnHR DuAAs. which
viii Be printed ffo advance sheets, furnished only
this paper. JJHN =. SLATER, PupLIsHER. BAtflxoRx,
MAINLAND.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-20
Tvns e1aAr N1w 1ofE AoaIcurrun a, 1oa

TOOL URAL, ANU FAMILY y2wePAkER.-
rae RURAL AMERICAN, ppblah. 10 Il tity 81 New
York IL th~ Largest snf MOS ELE3 ANT paper 81
copit. "a s0 80 sepfA 80 only 1osiAa year
Every subscriber 70 uhs Of t@n n 30 will receive
fr-s paekAss Of EARLY k0sn PorA1oEs. selling ~
so per bbl po~t paid worth 81 25 The RURAL
cAx 10 every hsse sdnitttd TO b the Best. CHEAP
EST and the most PRACTICAL farmers and fruit
growcrS pepex In this country It's ditor.in-ehh is
an old farmer .nd f-uit-x,oser of FORTY ykAns' ex-
peri@nce! The publication VI this paper
in June las. from Utica n. to NEW YoRE CIry; and
the Editorial BasiDs Us Ci,e to NV ERGsswllK,
J., near Nes York. where IL, proprietor fsri
within the City Hn. " l22 scrs tn $50 tOe and
also has large each capital eneure permanepey to hit
publ ioatons. Ciub Ats wanted where vi
paid very liberal oompa sstion Hsmplts Of pap r
hiapk subscription LETS &c. free ADDRESS IT Il, VI.
NER Ne Rrus swirk Ne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-20

a~v ssssss:;ss - = US1S NrSTsu
HE IVA II vi = 4 !.
---.ss s..------- -----
x,rsYve IOWA:
= - -
.nprrser DEC. so.
ooNDA - -
=
MISUNDERSTANDING.
So
,~mrsi Wr1asaDA.
lxY<. 81. n,.,. s
spssasA go ~ - sys- s,s 8 3. -. ~.
uc.. r.. d $50 <sI..Y 49, go
..S.- As.a - 49,. H.
s. 1914 -. -
~. ssxN3-. ~ ~.r AexAfs u
s...s.-. 80. fssss-...sAss ~ heut,fhl9 q
JShne, eilsvin1 Pssfka he asxt dayss :
-. MI ny tses4s 70 . s1nsQ
steamer r6asise don Pslskka'up tie 0els~
. 10 Silssr 4yeipg. aEiving n the spnne
Friday P. p.
!. The St. Johns u beanaiful shsat o. v.'sl
not deep, but Of sufficient depth fof any e'.ss
of vessels that can pass sver the %. . ~.
mouth Of ne river. IN rough vea'nef 'ae
passage over the bar u = YER dangerous on.
taking, svsa With light draut vesssi'' .'u
great AraMbeekfs Jacksonvli = com
.msrcial port. Passing Up tne ST. johns 't"''
it, month % Palatka, one nunoreo m''s''.n'
- - - Z : :. ~. ~ ;...a,s
nov ana Asn oe o.n1s ~ .. .......;-
a0ovs sae u's' un.s1 20. ;-a.c,;..
SER esvs 49,. ..ri-
y ca'.vsnns 'ns o' ~
sfop'osl n1uiu.
'esAsss 'i1
Twenty-Five miles ! rom sne noun :" :.
yivsf. y Town OF eonnostsO'' .Ip -
and the largest IN the ola'e se's.s1 ~,
paalJ b mon OF enterprise rom .ne So's1'
and Who ere making cons'oeIsO'' .1o- =
sbusi66Gs, and many lndicsHons u : ~"
England town.
<FAS rlcALArA,
/. the mart town Of note, and fifty miles
sAknv~ seek sosville, on thG EAst bask of Ne
,;ver. and the landing for passengers for 81.
gA.~uo1kn1a vAsehsis seyentseu milss 1is11nt
A.,..,;. -. i !. not neted 70,
snnythiu bespd = landing for pAaeeagess,
and N old shed for passengers, 10 case Of
-s.--.a-.;,.-.,,;rs for The .t.se 10 con
- : Z, Au.n.,;ne
- ,.1.rxA.
go ,h.
1w.nsysnve "n.' :. $3.50. - -.
= - ~ !. e.. na.;a. 4.
ie0o"s 'o1 =. '"'s'o. " -. A....;s,,l,
slaad 80 vasG. u" : p.s' . 49,
s's0asea On foen0 eon' 5. - ~. .aod
mos q 'ne 'ano on sns =. so', -. -
snipp'ns oo'oss10o. ~ ~.
iafse snoons oone, co''o1 ~
-. e.es sno sooos ~. -. 80 ~.
ssls ioaa mere o'fec' 'o' 70. =.
Nornesn ports ~ ~ A :,
soms nhs o..nse s'o,es' 'o p - ~
income O vnlcn' = ieA'ss' a'' -. :.
aioos' ana psoaucapk = u'''. e :,
'ne NORM - 'n' .a"', RI.
iforn'A eola leVer ula lev sns,s n.y.
10 Dus hssle BUSINESS soo's al.'A' e
the rver snsv.sso's 'ol one 1'n s..
MY OF Two hunu.eu hi''es oo1.l =
arEAAsa 'AEAIA Soosp 'oH ''A'A :, g. !.
Leaving lais'ka, We pass up W.
5oans sWsov'nss "'les' ens'' sne 1o'I
Inc Oclswsna fl.el' anu 'oi one u''u'' -, gu,
sSenv-nss mus. pass .nlousA e''
forest; oot sWo OF 'n'ee opening. ~ ~ e.
nom ne nver IN the Wnoie distance u 0n'
nundsea ana svee.y y. me- ans-' :. :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-20
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

u
C. - ~.
y,; vo,y vns ;n ,.nI.n,in 1t ~. IT, L.
n!yw In .as..n :. ~, .s" ~ ,p,
n ey' 'sa ua ~ me ~,
...v,se. ~, :. nsns S,,, ~. ~
v H. III. ".a ~ - "ep. J"t.y ,Jm
III. "ym s. ..n,.... L.. m' +. ~ 70 . o.,
c ~" . 80 M !, - ne a,,m
sO,Is.y ~, IT, =. - ~ ".ay
~. !. ~. x X, - Ier uf
s ...,s = 1922 y. ~ 1919 -, 49,, aan
- II ~ ns , vU..sx. - uvsy', I'LL
tny 1877 cya' ~ ~. 49,, s nsrn,,.s.
. sop' ~ 10 -. s o.,"' III
.rm .'.s;o .s' a use" .sI..nT " IN ~.
-. s M . ~: 49, ~ ~
-. s"s Y Sagsa. . q" s.t. ~
a!~tes and ,'oMrisl.ss tie Assr
sMsesser All str r s re- IL f cnline..
u restores the capillary glands
20 tme'r n ..s,n u.mV'' nr,m 10y. y.
extreme OH nge: ~ g shs most
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-20

amose she green beds Of grass and moss be-
low. Passing up this channsl Of svifs aov-
inT water for ten miles, We ccmeto the head
Of the spring, large natural basin, the VA.
ter coming up from beneath the silssry shell
rocks, and enough to float the Great Eastern
or any other ship ever built, and yet 90 clear
you can ses the smallest fsh when it il sixty
fsss dsspss The hAsia, OF head Of this little
river, 10 surrounded b. thick forest Of large
trees. On the southwest side Of this oval o.
ullesg basis. IN apology Of . road makes
its way through the woods to the water,
edge aad 70 . rude log ware houss, fronted
With miserable sxtsmpofized dock, for the
acoeunodation Of boass 70 discharge and 70
csivs sAstr hs;shs-sil bssoksains NOS
shiAlen nanaesusnt b. somsbody-but il il
. conpls&s index Of the way and manner
every sAias 10 done in this pan Of the coun>
try, end south generally. II seems 70 b
ussseiy Impossible % stinalass any southernss
into different mode Of doing things. The
colored people are more anxious to get hold
and try nsv implements Of hushandry, and
new vays OF cnlhvating the soiA nsed svsxy
nsw i1vsotion; bat ron axe N old planter
sd you can't drive il into him with > knot
mall and wedge with steel point. The uni.
vsreal reply 10, q II will do for the North but
il Won't work in the SoutA.n But to return
to the spring. here met With carriage 70
conway me to OcAla.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18

In Spain there are 81 dukes, 745 mar
quises, 557 counts, Il viscounts and 7G
barons, besides - native saaniards
who bear foreign titles.
The earthquake has visited Prussia; a
shock was recently felt at different
quarters Of the city Of Cologne.
Twenty eight fishermen ofGloucester,
Mass, have been drowned this year.
Seventy five were drowned last year.
Two New York ladies have sent to
Paris for dresse~ to wear 10 charity
ball. Their charity does not begi5l at
home.
a bridegroom in New YORK has pre-
sented his bride with a furnished
brown stone mansion fora wedding gift.
a Cincinnati paper says the public
has lately been affected with great
deal Of railroad Erie-tation.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18

y lady recently advertised in city
paper that she wanted gentleman
for breakfast and tea," while another
advertises for a husband having a
Roman nose with strong religious ter
dencies," and third party seeks to
recover a lost wallet belonging to q
gentleman made of calf skin"
Further reports of rich gold discov-
cries in Arizona have been received.
Thirty-five thousand dollars of retort-
ed gold from the Vultuce mine was re-
ceiyed by the last steamer from Los
Angeles.
On November Is, at the house of the
late Baron Rothschild, in Paris, 10
600 poor persons were each presented
with twenty franc piece, about four
dollars in gold, making the munificent
sum of sixty thousand dollars in gold.
a citizen of Belfast, Ireland, thirst
ing for fame, has climbed the spire of a
church there, and been photographed
While standing on the bali.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18

THE ELECTORAL CoLLEGE.-The
Presidential electors met in their var
ious State capitals, on Wednesday the
I'd inst, ami counted the Presidential
vote. Those Of Pennsylvania met in
the Senate Chamber at y O'Clock, NJ.
The electors selected Thomas NJ. Mar
shall as President ). s. Rutan, of
Beaver county, was selected as nnessen-
ger to carry the sealed report of the
College to Washington. The vote was
then taken and Ulysses 5. Grant, Of
Illinois, was declared to have received
twenty-six votes for the Presidency,
amid applause. A similar vote was
given for Schuyler CoIfax, of Indiana,
for Vice President.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18

BALTIMORE, Dee. 1l-Mr Douglas
Love, foreman Ofthe Detmold coal mine
on Georges creek, about miles from
Frostburg, was murdered at his house
on Sunday night. He was called TO
the door by two strangers, and as
soon he appeared was fired at from pis-
tolls in the hands of each. One ball
entered the door, aud the other one
penetrated his brain and killed him al
most instantly. No clue to the mur-
derers has been obtained, but it is
thought they were men who had re-
Gently been discharged from work by
Mr.. Love.
Worcester, Mass, Dee. 12.-To-day
a man named Tully returned to the
residence of his second wife, Mrs. En-
right, afteran absence Of two years, and
discharged three shots from revolver
at her, and then shot himself through
the head. Mrs. Enwright received one
shot through the head and two through
the right hand. She is expected to re-
cover. Tully will die.
Allentown, Pa, Dec Elizabeth
Fisher a widow, is under arrest here
for the alleged murder of her child.
Her confinement has been proved, but
the child has not so far been discover
d. An investigation is being made.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18
The supreme po,ser of congrsss

In view Of the fact that Congress has
virtually declared that the constitution
al requirement that the President shall
communicate to Congress 'informa-
tiOn of the state Of the Union, and re-
commend to their consideration such
measuTera as he shall Judge necessary
and cxpedient,' - is no longer to be re-
garded, it has been suggested that in
future Presidential messages be wholly
dispensed with, and Congress allowed
to learn of the state of the country
from such sources as it may have at
its command. Mr.. Johnson in his
message clearly and fOrcibIy points out
the evils which have followed Radical
reconstruction, as we'll as those which
are certain yet to be entailed by it
This, in Radical estimation, is nothing
more nor less than rank treason.
What right has the President of the
United States to hold or express an O.
pinion if it do not coincide to the.very
letter with the views and opinions Of
the Radical majority? True, the Con-
stitution requires that he shall give in
formation from time to time Of the
state Of the country, and recommend
for the consideration of Congress such
measures as he shall Judge necessary
and expedient. But what Of that .
Andrew Johnson should have known
that, shOrn Of nearly all his other
prerogatives as President, he would
not be allowed t. retain this one. 1t
was not so ia the days Of Jackson,
whose famous "Protest" embodied
language far stronger and more object
ionable than any employed by Presi-
dent Johnson, and yet the Senate gave
it a respectful hearing. But times
change, and men change with them
Our country is not what it once was.
Our President has been stripped Of
his constitutional powers, the func-
tions of the supreme Court have been
abrogated, and Congress is now to be
regarded as the supreme controlling
power in the land. 1t has usurped the
powers Of the three departments Of
Government, and woe betide the man,
however high his official position. who
dares to say it EUe"jHc Herald.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18
LET As HAVE PEAgE.

Among the olive branches which
have been promptly held out upon the
reassentling of Congress, in response
to the maxim of General Grant, LET
Us have peace, " is the bill introduced
by Senator Rice upon the first day Of
the session, requiring the Secretary OF
War to deliver to the Governors Of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and
Arkansas, at the seat of Government
of each of said States, for the use Of
the militia therof, Is many serviceable
Springfield rifled muskets of calibre
fifty-eight, with accoutrements, and
serviceable feld-pieces with equip
ments, as the Governors of each State,
respectfully, shall require, not exceed
ing two thousand rified muskets and
two field pieces for each Congressional
district in those States. 1t is also re-
quired that the arms are to be deliver
ed only on certificates of the Cover
nors showing to the satisfaction Of the
Secretary of War that the regiments
and companies for which they are re-
quired are organized of loyal citizens.
1t will be remembered that the States
for which this extraordinary military
provision is asked for the preservation
of order are all reconstructed States.
This is the working of a dangerous pro-
cess Of restoring the Union. This,
moreover, is the peace which was to be
assured to the country by the election
of General Grant, but which we hard
ly think is of the sort meant by him
when he coined his famous expression.
It is only in the hands Of ''loyal citi
zens" that it is proposed arms shall be
placed 1t is well enough known what
is meant by that designation. BY
'l0yal citizens" is meant the black
and white radicals ofthe South, all 9TH
ers being considered "rebeIs, " now and
forever. The proposition, therefore, is
simply to arm one party in the recon-
structed States against another, and
hold down the mass of the Southern
white population by the bayonets of
their former slaves.
What use these so-called loyal men
will make oftheir authority is not diff
ficult to divine from the experience Of
Tennessee and Arkansas. Populations
which would cheerfully submit to the
soldiers Of the United States, will only
be goaded into revolt and resistance by
the arming Of a party among them
selves, and that party composed of the
most ignorant and reckless part Of the
population, to stand sentry over them.
''Let us have peace!" The derange-
ment Of business and labor which
must follow protracted disorder and
strife in the South cannot fail to affect
injuriously the interests Of the whole
nation. If ultra partizans care not for
the peace or welfare Of the Southern
States, let them at least care for the
prosperity Of other sections and take
heed lest the steel they plunge through
the South reach the vitals of the coun-
try.-BdHiDl0re Sun.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18

SPECIAL NOTICES.
COrrecfeR sUery sgeek.

IMPORTANT NoTICE-We would at present par
tculary invite the attention of the public TO our
established business rule which is strictly adhered
to under all circumstances
We guarantee all prices lower than the low
est elsewhere; also guarantee full satisfaction
TO every purchaser, or the sale Cancelled and
the money refunded.
PROTECTION TO OUR PATRONS. TO fully
carry out the above business rule we have
REDUCED ALL PRICES Our stock Of Mems,
Youths, Boys, and ChIdren's Ready-maie
Clothing, which is large complete. and com
prehensi7e enough to embrace all desirable
styles, sizes and kinds.
MUST ALL BIZ SOLD, as it was manufactured
for that especial purpose. To insure this We
intend to continue, as heretofore, 10 give all
customers
MORE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY than they
can get elsewhere, under any and all circurG-
stances. Call on Us, hear our prices, and ex-
anime our goods before purchasing.
Hatf3rag 5>tiecea Bennett Co,
FyfEs HHd TOWER HALL.
.Si1tA .Street,, as MARkEr sr.,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 900 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
0etl6y1
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18

First-class New York residences now
contain billiard room, chapel, and a
theatre or concert saloon.
Massachusetts, has already had nine
snow storms.
Nebraska removed its capital to the
city of Lincoln last week.
The cattle plague continues to ravage
Western Wisconsin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-12-18
Another Outrage by Loyal Militia.

Memphis, December IA private
dispatch from Augusta, Arkansas, this
afternoon, says that last evening a reg
iment OF State militia, under General
Upham, entered the town and took
possession Of the telegraph office, di-
recting the operators to send no mes
sage without their being revised by an
officer. They then placed guards on
the street, and proclaimed martial
law. No reason has been assigned for
the occupation Of the town.
Memphis, Dec. 9.-The AUalanche's
Little Rock special to-day reports that
serious outrages We're perpetrated near
Lewisburg on Saturday. On the night
Of the 3d disguised party went to tie
house of Alvin and Washington Lewis
(coIored,) living near that town, with
two white prostitutes, who had been
repeatedly ordered to leave the county
on account Of their bad character. The
party broke into the house, killed
Washington, and run Alvin off.
Captain Matthews company of col
orod Militia went to the neighborhOod
and meeting Joseph Jackson and Rob-
ert Perry in cotton wagon, arrested
them. Four negroes took Perry into
the canes, stood him against a tree, and
shot his ear off. He then broke from
them and escaped. They then shot
jackson, mortaIly wounding him. He
was found, and told before expiring
who shot him.
The negroes then Went-to the house
of Thomas Hooper, aged go, who they
took out of the house and shot down
on the road, afterwards saying that he
had tried to escape. The Sheriff, who
is a Republican, says Hooper was muir
dered, and told the citizens to organize,
place themselves under him and he
would arrest Matthews and his band.
He also sent petition to Gov. CLAYTON
to disband the militia. The greatest
excitement exists, and arrests continue.
President Timothy Dwight, of Yale,