davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

AccDEsr on THE Fl. Il B. T. r. R.
Six PKRsoSs IvJUREn. -0n Saturday last,
the accommodation train, which leaves
saxton ia the forenoon, was thrown
from the track By broken rail about one
mile beyond saxton, and precipitated
down an embankment several feet The cars
were overturned two or three times, and all,
or nearly all Of the occupants more or less
injured
We havereason to be thankful that We are not
often called upon to record an accident hap
pening on this road, but in this day Of fearful
railroad catastrophes il is hardly to to be ex-
peeted that it should prove an exception when
it is taken into consideration accidents OF this
kind are almost unavoidable. The Hunting
don and Broad Top Railroad is day as safe
a one as is travelled in the State, as its reports
fully prove.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

All advertisements, except public sales and
legal notices, viii be inserted three moaths and
charged accordingly unless otherwise ordered.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

zREBfczN c0hBkSATT0g
BUTTON HoLE oyEKsEAMINa AND
! WING AGHIEE
rs warranted 10 execute ID he best maner svery
I variety Of Sewing, HemRiHg, Telling, Cording,
I Tuckinz, Braiding dafheriag, Qailting, Over
| scanning, EmbroidcFing the edge, and in add
ton makes beautiful Button and Eyiet Holes in
! ali fsbFics.
n HAS no EQUAL
Being absolutely the best
4 f. 4 MI T M sG I'M r
IL TIE WORLD
And IntFiHsieslly the Cheapest.
Fgr e = tsso AaeAiaes eombiaed ia'eas By . simEl,
aad beeufift,f tseeAaaieqE orrange@ent-7
Circulars With full particulars and samples Of
work done on this Machine, can BE-
had on application at the
SALES ROOMS OF THE COMPANY,
I $. W. Corner ELEVENTH AID CaEsTsUT sTEEEfs
\ PHILADELPHIA.
LgstruesioaE M given on the lzaahine gTatai' asly
AGENTS WANTED TO sErt rHls MACHINE
DfREOr0Rs
J-L. fESmoRr, President.
WILLHH Y. JESEs,
President Buck Mountain Coal C,mpaov.
BESJ4aIs BrLL0cK,
Wool MaFchsat, No 80 South Front -
( H. H. BzEp, Of George ". Reed Co.,
wholesale Clothing, No. 423 Market Street.
y lltET, JoHS T. TsITT, GEo. J. RFcHAHrsoS,
! " b. MESDESH4LL,
Of coaisyille, Chester County, Pa
( T. fAESoH. oi Paxs0n 4 Co,
5an3 u Notions, Nc sos Market Street.
+ J IsT or JURORS draaa for !, A,5;o,tvn.J
~ ~ Court, Let Monday End day Of March, A. D.
/ Michael NaugeL
I Broad top: james A. Horton, Johr L Tobias.
Coaidaie: Walter Whitney.
Colerain. A. C. Jemes W.Iilam S. Beegle. Johp
y. Cessna, ehR shsfer 81 Jno, Geo. W. Cessna.
Cumb. VALLEY; Wcaver B. Cessna, Franci.
Growdeu.
Iunisia; William Kinsey Leonard Bittner
iiSaT3 ~ Hliegas. Joseph Barclay, John CARRIER.
Liberty: David steel. .E
Monroe: Elias Eyeum, Daniel Miller, David
Bark.uan.
Napier. Thomas Cleaver. William Il. shafsr.
John S staekey, Richard MeMullin, Edmond 2.
Blackburn.
Providence E.: William Grasy.
Providence "; Daniel Sans, James Calhoun
Snake SpIi1g: Daniel r. Snyder
st Clair: JehI Woif, 3. r. Henderson, VII.
liam 0ster.
saxton; Jacob RaasH.
Woodberry NJ: Thoma. = atson
NoodbeTry s. VIZ, Tetwiler, Josiah Ritehey.
Drawn and Certified at Bedford, this 18th day
ISAAC KENs1NGER,
Arrest: WILLIAM KIRK,
JSo F. EtsHEE, clk. Jury commis'rs.
TINE BALTIMORE AGERIoAN:
published Daily, Tri- Beebig ana Rsekiy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

INPOsTASTTo ExEeuroRs, ADMINISTRATORS,
TRUsrEEs, 6e.-In a circular addressed 70
United States assessors. the Commissioner of
Internal ReYenue says: Pains should be
taken to acquaiBt executors, administrators,
trustees, &c, of their personal liabilities for
legacy taxes and that It is not only their legal
duty, bat for their oaoH prigate interests and
protection, TO pay legacy taxes and the success
sion taxes, under section 188, upon each sum
before It is paid over to TIE legatee, dis
tributee or successor. All persons should be
informed that succession tax is FIRST charge
on the interest of the successor, and Of all
persons claiming "a his right in all the real
estate in respect where such duty is assessed,
and that such estate is liable to seizure and
sale, even in the hands Of bona .tiele pur-
chaser.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

MEETING or THE Co. CoDnrrEE.--We had
only time last week 70 publish a meagre ac-
count ofthe proceedings Of the meeting OF the
Committee on Court week, but enough from
which oar readers viii learn that Grant and
Stanton are preferred by the Republican
party Of Bedford County as standard bearers
IN ihe next Presidential campaign. On
Grant the action Of the Committee was uuan-
imous, but there was division on the Vice
PresideBey-Ex Gov. Curtin receiving few
votes on the FIRST ballot With the exception
OF Middle Woodberry. every district was rep
resented, and this fact, together with the
Witnessing Of the outpouring Of the citizens
on Tuesday evening leads US to believe that
our friends are fully aroused, and feel the im-
portance ofthe coming contest Keep the
bsll arolingl''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

"Canst thoa not minister 10 mind diseased,
And, with some sweet oblivious antidOte,
bat weighs upon the heart ~
Certainly; Plantation Biaers viii do il when
nothing else will Melancholy, Depression,
Hypochondria, Insanity, al spring, more or
less, from a diseased stomach, and this, Plan
tariou Bitters is a sure cnre for. There is no
mistake about it; Dyspepsia, Headache, Dull
ness. Ague, and Low Spirits must yield 10
the health giving and genial influence Of The
Plantation Bitters. II you are in doubt,
make one trial and be convinced. Thus say
those who know. q
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

Coon SroGlEs. Part 8, just issued by Tick
nor & Fields, furnishes a collection Of capital
stories specially suited for reading on Winter
evenings The contents are as follows:
Christmas with theBaroui Stephen Iarrow, -
By the Author Of Waiting Cor the Verdict;
"a Family Christmas in Germany; The
Christmas Banquet BY Nathaniel Hawthorne;
Three of Trade, Or Rcd Little Kriss Kringle,
by Fitz James O'Bien; Adventures of a New
Years Eve, by Heinrich Zschokke. With four
admirable illustrations.
They are excellent for the family, or for
reading in cars or On steamboats,. The price
is only Fifty cents number. All booksel-
lers and newsdeelers have them, or they can
be procured POSTPAID directly FROM the Pub.
fishers, T;cknor & Yields, Boston.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21
II. A. POISTS, ! S..
JoHN ". SHITH

\ VILE sLAyDER.-Some vile sianderer
we suppose. because we cannot for a single
instant entertain the thought that gentle
mau would give currency to a report so dam
aging TO the fair fame of this intellectual por
ton Of the educational vineyard, has put in
circulation a false hood, vithout the fear ofthe
wrath Of our men, women and children, old
bachelors and maiden aunts before his eyes,
that the people Of the town Of Bedford, yes
the populous town Of Bedford, do not appre.
ciate lectures; but we're never known 10 miss
an opportunity to patronize monkey show
Was there ever such a uonstrous fabrication
perpetrated upon cur people? Was there
ever such an indignity? The seape- grace
who invented this lie, for We viii prove it to
be lie, had better never been born than set
his feet this side ofthe Raystown Branch Of
the Juniata. Who among us does not know
that our people have not had an opportunity
10 see a monkey show for such a length Of
time that we would not blame them If every
man, woman and child in the place went to
see the first one that came alopg-just 20 see
how it looked. Who does not know that
when Prof. Whitney delivered his course Of
Lectures on legerdefnain, hocus-pocus and
the ''Illusions1 that be was honored with
crowded houses? The Professor had no
monkeys, few pigeons and a rabbit
that's all When Mr. Sharp, the veutrilo-
quist lectured, he was equally well pa tronized.
And then, after all this to be published far
aud vide as not appreciating Intellectual
treats. We move that a committee of nine
jy-nine be appointed 10 investigate the mat
ter and 10 repoft at the earliest opportunity.
Bedford has endured many unjust approaches
and she has borne them all, but she won't
stand this no Row, so she won't. Who win
tate the chaiTmanship Of this coiumittee?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

itplt.1t tfeeA4thi.
EXECUToR's NoTICE.-Letters Testamep-
IA tary upon the last win DC, Of Philip
Dcvore, late Of Londonderry township deceased,
having been issued by the Register OF Bedford
county to the subscribers, they give uotcc 10 al
persons indebted to the estate Of said deceased 70
make payment, claims against the estate properly
authenticated, should be presented by claimants
Immediately. JOSIAH MILLER,
JACOB I. ALBRIGHT
ieblEWf ESccutors
WIRE RAILING. WIRE GUARDS FOR
w STORE FRONTS. Asyla1as. &c. Iron
Bed-teads, Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry
Yards Brass and Iron " ire Cloth Steves, Tenders,
Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, Ae-, Heavy Crimt-
ed Cloth for Spark Arresters, Landscape Wire for
Windows, &c, Paper Mai ers Wires, Ornamental
Wire Work, &C. Every Information by address
ing The manufacturers,
fei:ly No. IL North Sixth Sc, Phiiadepbia.
DIsSoLUTIoN OF PARTNERsHIP.-The
II association OF the subscribers in the practice
Of Dentistry has expired by limit Of agreemt at,
au8 all persons indebted 70 the late frla are re-
qEestel % make payment as soon as practicable.
G. \. HICEOK.
Bedford, Feb. 2, IsJS :. 6. NINNIcH, Jr.
Sy late partner, Dr. MIssIca having located
at Bloody Bun, / recommend him 70 the citizens
Of That place, as vel qualified to engage in the
duties Of his profession. c. \. kICkCh.
fcb5.st
LLEGHENT MALE AID
n FEMALE SEMINARY
The spring Quarter aih commence MONDAY,
APRIL 9th.
Students prepared 10 teach, to enter college, Or
10 engage in business aVocations Terms moder-
ate. The principal is prepared to accommodate
eight Boarders
For further information address
J. ". HUGHES. Principal,
fe7 2m Rginsburg, Bedford CO., Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

don and Broad Top Railroad IS to-day as safe
a one as is travelled in the State, as It's reports
fully prove.
p S.-Afler the above had been in type We
received the following account Of the disaster
from our friend f'Gn at saxton, which gives
all the particulars:
On saturday last, the Accommodation
Train, which leaves here for Huntingdon at
:. 3s 10 tue morning, met with an accident
about a mile aud half belowCoye Station,
caused by a broken rail, which is supposed to
have been broken by the engine passing over
il, and the passenger ear and an empty coal
car were thrown over bank about twenty
feet. The following is list Of the injured;
Miss. Mollie Rankin, head and face cut and
bruised; Miss Price, arm slightly bruised;
Samuel Barr, face aud neck burned by stove;
Samuel Gushard hands slightly buynedi
Jacob Mears, headand face cut; Mrs. Weaver,
slightly injured. The other passengers came
of very well, some receiving trifing scratches
and bruises, the nstural result Of the tumble.
No bones were broken, and none received Sc
rlous injury. Thecar did not take fire from
the stove as is geierally the result Of these
disasters, but was lnly prevented from doing
so by the exertion Of the employees, assisted
by some Of the Messengers. These deserve
great credit for lie manner in which they
used every means n their power to extricate
the passengers frou the wreck and to relieve
them and make them comfortable. The train
was not running at q rapid speed or we
would have had qiite different list 70 pre-
sent you Had the train been running fast,
OF been In the hanis OF less careful Engin-
eer-the car would have undoubtedly been
dashed to pieces. Accidents Of this kind are
unavoidable, and BiIroad companies cannot
be responsible fo them. When we look
over the records q the road We are glad to
see how few ACCIDENTS, in comparison with
others, occur on il, and seldom, il ever, one
BY carelessness. This is as It should be, and
the Supt., John IcKilIps merits all the
praise he receives for the successful manner
in which he has managed the road during the
past year. He is Courteous, obliging, and in
spires the travelling community With conn
dence \ gentleman who travels over the
read frequently, reaarked few days since,
that he always fei, safe on the Broad Top
road. Whilst tb. road is in the hands Of
Mr.. McKiliips and bis present able assistants,
there Is no danger Of accidents occurring,
resulting from czselss ssness or an ignorance OF
duty. BROAD Tor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

Soon FEUIT Is scarce article In our mar
aels at present. In fact ii IS not to be had
at all. IT, inquiriug for apples, you do hap
pea 10 stumble upon bushel or two. now and
then, they are nearly sure 70 be aiserably green;
iusipid Pound apples, anft for eating or cook
ing. VIII not our farmers plant something
better than Pound apples, they could scarcely
plant more worthless fruit for general use.
Too sweet for cooking, seldom rpeuiug fully,
and falling prematureiy. their only merit is IN
bearing regularly and growing to a large size
Why not plant the Rambo, Northern spy,
Nautowu Pippia, ROxbary Russet, Baldwin,
Smokehouse, Wagner and hundred other
varieties of which the narseiryman viii tell
them, all far better than these miserably
green, vilted, tough insipid Pound apples.
Who viii try to raise something fit to eat
NEs PAPEK.-The prospectus of the BED
ford County Press, twenty four column
paper, to be Published at Bloody Run, Penn.
sylvania, BY &c. I.oSG & Co. has been reeeiv-
ed at this Office The first number is to be
issued on the 4th Of March, 1868. The pro.
jectors set forth that the ''Press' will always
contain full summary Of general and Eolit-
ical news, but will not advocate any prinei-
pies for the benefit Of either political party.
The advancement of the Educational, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical interests Of this and
adjoining counties, is TO be the FIRST aud prin-
cipal object Of the publishers. Determined,
Is they are, 20 make the Press an enter
tanning and instructive paper, they solicit the
encouragement of all. The Press will be
published at $500 per year invariably IN ad-
vance. We hope our friends will realize a
handsome profit on their investment. Very
few country papers make even 6 decent liv-
ing for their or conductors when taken
without any other business, bat we hope onr
friend Long may End bis enterprise an
exception to the rule.
f.-H ID 40
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

IHg BAsD Association -Duriug tie ses.
sion Of Court, the Band Association made
an effort for the benefit Of the two Bands,
which as far as we are able to learn, proved
a successful cne. During the first three days
Of Ire week, large number Of fine pictures,
purchased by them, we're disposed Of by lot
cry. The wesleyan Pictures" three in
aumber, and valued al $500 were drawn
By Frank Washabaugh; the Surrender OF
Lee" valued at So, 50 by A. B. earn; and
the 'Trappers Last Shot, valued at S12,5O,
by W. L. Horn, and the speaking Like
ness, % also valued at sI2, 30, by B. F. Mey-
ers. a variety Of small portraits and pictures
we're disposed ofin ike manner, with profit 10
The band, and to the satisfaction Of the lucky
ones.
On Wednesday evening Miss Haley gave
an entertainment under the auspices Of the
Association, consisting of select reading,
rotations dc. The pieces were selected
"iih care for the occasion, and the fne style
10 which they we're rendered reflects great
credit on Miss Haley, as an able and eater
tanning elocatiouist. Ia this, some ffg dol
isEs we're reaiized.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21

Ny late partner Dr. MissIoa, having located
as Bloody Bun. / recommend him 70 the citizens
of that place. as vel qualified TO engage in the
duties Of his profession c. \. kICkCR.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-21
T1HE BALTINoRE A4ERIoAN.

Arrest WILLIAM KIRK,
JNo =. kisHEI, elk Jury Commis re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15


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$500 - ~ uk~w~ne suuss-s :.
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and IN Arsbse. q Tsag'sr. pssssrs,i sf
God. she SfsA day Of th< ossa If MsAx-
ra. wear u de H,eirs tvelve hssdsss
and eigssy-s~a vhicA esrsspssas visk
the thirty frs q the ecssA e Nsy, efsh-
year one tbousssd eight hundred and ak
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

And whereas the said Convention has
been duly ratified BY the respective GOV.
ernments - -t.,..-.t
Now, therefore. b. it known that I.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President VI the Uni
tee Statrs Of America. have caused the
said Conve0tion to b made pablo. to the
end that the same and every clause and az
ticle thereof may be observed and fulfilled
with good faith BY the United States and
the citizens thereof. ..,-, o... ~,-t.I
In witness thereof have hereunto st
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to Be affixed.
Done 1t the city Of Washington
n %. this twelfth day Of March, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand
SEAL. eight hundred and sixiy-seven.
and Of the Independents Of the
United States Of America the
ninety first. -
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By tho President: g.. ..re..~
WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Secretary Of
Ot0tS. -isr st-a ~ t,,sl ,sr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

Cases % PAn1SEnnoIP.-Ws k0n
shss Messss wsr1 = ssw&Tssssass,
ssd wn- NiseA-lI 4 ~ paser. Asvs Co.
sssAsssl thsr h.sisrsa. - sill hsssso~
{. kssvn snAg - snDr e Wo2 NJ
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xzxn~ rsal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15
Fer Sale /!

v1vHE sehooner-rigged sharpy Chas. E.
Clancy, with new sails sAd rigging,
and otherwise we'll found il every sespecs,
will b sold 1t hargain. "a s.,5s .8
For further paric ulars enquire az
J. n. CLEALE,
''efff2 eng ~ AZ Cieale's Beat YARD.
Olympia, Feb. 10, ICES. 1sssf q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15


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g~~< IA s-a--sss- $3.50 - &sr-~ a.
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lows"
IA, .aalIs. ."sm.ci to tbs Ceugr,s. Of the Cli,ed
States. and II disaPpF''ed shan DC VOID aha u no
If,bsC Is ,o.i,ion is ,,ue we b.veh.d
o..;,.,,u, f,o,. e., 1o,;.,,,or. co,.rn.
~. Jud,.s and I,vx.r. m 70 the pre..n,
,;mo
III. CT .,.o uol.s , min, m n,,,;..
H.. t.r.~ IT, ho,;. .,.,
1871 LIN -. 80. IS ho,v u.,v s.c
-
;.
"a! PA'' " " % ." ' "
" '"s ~ ~ -
S''1' A"' pun" ''o e.frN -
-'' "'' " , w..
-"'"e'' u.s. o w.
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p pr ,,,:.,. ...:s-;. ~.
Ns" -. Cons, d., ~.
C,.:.s I...;... III 49,. ..n,u,.o :, Co.,.
,ho h.ncb until bc oct. =, p;nkncv c;,v a,
Il would wine ont m.uv Of the most i'm.
nor,.nt laws in our .ta,uts. book, from
anon. which We will only instance the
election laws, the section, Of which detin.
inc N. qualification Of voters. are in con.
aict With ,h. law of Congress extending
negro suffrage over the Territory. Under
the rule of construction laid down by the
C. J.. said act of Congress is all the cleo.
ten law we have. and as that is silent
about white people whilst it gives colofed
!olks the elective franchise. it might be.
come questionable whether the former
could vote or not. This point shows what
fool the Legislature WAS about parlia-
mentsry law. The c. j. also makes an.
..,.. - .ho~ ho~ ,;,,,. tho cov.,ro,
wv, :,
SHOWS ABOUT mo veto power |W"en tne
c. j. obtained this power from Congress
Pickering was Gove:nor.) This point is,
that Gov. Moore. in returning the bill to
~. c.,,.I and .h;...;,. :. ~. ..,;o,
Wv '..''''
did 10 point OF TACT ana oy operation o.
parliamentary Law, veto the entire bill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

gUWE undersigned being sppoiated Adnia-
istrater II The estate II Iiehasl =. Sim
mons, deceased, By the Hoa, PROBATE Court,
10 and for the eosaty Of Lswis, eAsAs Terrific
y - WasAisgsse. I'll pesssas having claims
ssaises he ~ eseass - -ssesseAs4 y 80
80. q ~ sGee 4 eas1 ceaalv, within sss
yeas irsa shis -, - 10y ~ - tasssa.
.. 4. 0onu000, AoDf.
Jmsssy IN, 1usS- sssv1 ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-15

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-:rsed into su Intention to deies, the en- ire
I'LL Whether tha, apprehension. IL TEX
is.ed. arose from imporiuna,e applications
for the in,erposi,ion Of the veto pow,r. or
from some other cause, IS no,frusio say.
However tina, ma, be. i, seems TO Us that
his communication was intended % meet
this very roin,; for he not only saws that
hs regards the Objectionable section as "a
simple nul!iiy, and tie act rs comple.e.
without it" but with his very las; words a.
if to leave no possible room for doubt as to
bis intention. he says, Were the session
no: SO nearly at an end, ~ou'd sesd the
bill back TO be modified. As it j., re.
specially recommend that supplementary
act be passed repeating this objectionable