davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-10
rERMs or AovEa TisiNo


not iuke place At the time pfssioofly an
nouncsd. The corpse wss len IN ne
eofliu several days, and upon The hnh day
sf'ef the rurposed death. slgus Of lifs
vera 20 nnmeruns that ,hs body vas re-.
moved TO bed, where Il pfsduslI, became
warmer, and haslly lie previous deadly
expression foriuok II sltopefhsf. TIE
ensuing day the woman opeaei her eyss,
spoke on the third. snd she il now 10
fair way Of recovery. Thfse cell knosn
medical genilsmen are nov engaged in
examing this CASE thoroughly, sod vher
their laboFs are completed vs ale rTouis.
ed their written opiniops sooessning The
slair.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-10

rebellion, and which are governed by the
Reconstruction laws, negroes arc allowed
TO vote aud hold Office
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-10

What has caused Mr.. Johnson's in
sanity?
lie has been subjected to intense and
long continued excitement. Wine may
have had its part; and the disreputsble
pardon brokerage business points TO other
indulgences, while those who sre ac-
quainted With all the Signs of the most
seductive Of ayen-;ss Of exsi:emene
and of madness, fancy that they sec in
the peculiar roll, and glare, and ireuzy OF
the eye, the expression Of opiuml
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28
GrOcerieS, Liquors, dc.
Family Grocery.
Iinms "a Hntnhins-

GAF & HiGH STREETS. BALTIMORE.
Inform their old friends aud customers, and
the public generally. that they keep on hand
WINES AND Liquors, IN wood and glass, for
medicinal aud ether purposes superior sugar
cured HAMS the chuircst brands Of FAMILY
FLptR Il; Imperial, Gunpuwdcr, Young iIyaon
and black Teas; Java. Lnguira aud Rio Coffee;
Lusi. Crushed, lulycrizcd, Clarified and Brown
Sugar BToma, furua. Chocolate, Far.uu, Rice
Flour. -agu. Yrast Powders. Sariincs Sauce,
Picklcg. Extracts, Salad oil. Pure Spices, Figs,
Raisins, Almonds. CTackcr.. Cheese. fine aud
COARSE salt. Table aud Dairy do, syrup. New
Orleans aud Sugar House Molasscs, Kerosene
IubTicating aud Lard oil. Tobacco. Dupont
Superior Canister Powder. shot Gun Gaps. dc..
all Of which We will scll at the most res unable
price.
ALSO. ;hry now have connected with their
Grocery Storc. adjoining Il ou High street.
store for the sale uf
GuiNoS PlIOSPIIATES OF ALL KIND.
PouDRETTE.
BoXE. LIME.
GROUND PLASTER.
CEMENT. sc.
hr~GlAiN aud FEED OF all kind., U,lrd
Hay aud Straw. Field Seeds. and Country Pro-
dncc ~ all kinds.
rs'' The highest Cash Price at ~ times p.i,
for oais. Corn. Potatoes Eggs. aud all other
Country Produce.
ron With determination t. keep the best Of
g'Hids Hnd sell On reasonable terms. they huls
g. merit continued evidence oi Public favor
ALFRED lJAMS.
J. ALFRED lIUTClltNs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28
Miscellaneous.
b E II ~ e as
GREAT
&pidcTItiic Regeneration,

V,,,istcr,r,,sc Recommendation
rnU tIrt.-tv,. AAp rEAfnVING All
80. -
Ni nm 'Ni"'
'.'''" ''.f w. P"l'''',h - va. Pub1le'
u I.' '''4'' -, 80 W'th lii' iHli assuF-
"h' ." "' ""'e H''N anu "ppiled ae-
'''"'if ~ "''' t"'.' '| q eph'mei"l .hins
ft"- '''. 90" "'! "H' meeting ~ d'"ih
.". "."I ''' '''' .. '."t Year. "','"t any
l."'"'''" l'.''' go. 4''''' ~ en-! desire On
''' l.i' o.. ''' It i'' % hlHhr % pee1hI
'! '" .H' iht t'Hl under the cNl"-
''"'' H r. 20 ''' w"i' ir'Peciab!e citischs
'' our NY $3.50 susie. reference 1" whose Ics-
'i' ".'' va .'""f h'IM, ne Proprietor
N'''" "if'i''N'"t % ttat"'"u,ly i"T the last
'''. H''l' "iH'N ''t"f 'hhii''p'" institutions
an' T. l".''"Ha... ha' q The e~."ccsi ,olicita
'''N 'l h, y! '' cav '' 'rh'ii'ed hy H.
u Curc. and Removes
Pt,ttf. -..t ID ......t tu.. skin fu,,l Il.nL
W.fit-. t,,f.r. lt.h. N.tti. Rn.h. sail
Ehrum. Esnn,inn. Of Mi kinks. sore
Throat. Neuralgia. Burns, Brui-
.ys. tut.. Sr.ld. Euuninp Sores.
.p...... Frosted Frrt Fni.nucl Skin. S,.rol.
MIA. Xr., Ar
p,ur,liu, ron r.r.- IatI-~e III, Affected
rsri. ninriu. anal nici,t.
trNyiVONItIN
ir. a q. Ktr,... Sri have l,ecn suf.
icli.. borrower ,a,... wear, iron, Ergema or nm
.ru,;i.u .I small ,,,.i.l.. on th, skin. several
rhS i,iai. Law. .ratc,, m, G,r il. without Civ.
,j-t Min v.,' ..,il.ri,,. ""'',c,v. / cnniov
al au eminent thv.i.'tt, II t;roti.n iuuS, ION
Mae. whoeo'.. i,lcrclmv ,s.sc almost homeless,
h. attended, me t,r .oi,i. tiur vitbont dim,
in. ii, GOOD. ID. .li,l 49,, think ,ouiJ live mn
.cs. WA .,un relieved. came h.inc without
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28
Siicape~! Dry Goods Store
liz THE CITY,
JILIIS IINES.S


Wholesale AND RETAIL
. Is y q 9 9 D $ 5 1rOME,
tsrsiE go Gas tNp ENr4Ensts.
"i,.e o.. .aeapcs. DRY GOODS is scld
o.. tAe city.
~, .N,' 'roin Auction .rl,ndid quality
MoLANb!"I 8. So - and 81 cents. cheap al 10
cents. Pod N"bi.S aud Lavender ALVACAs
90 80 4:a % 'ri.i.. Figured GRENADINES
81 -. .. aui 20 80 lcs. than halfprirr. New
'!l'- benz IpILiN aud Tonrin Cloth, for
.li- a 90. cent. rlain French LAWNS.
II NJ q. PI.l"I Ills. GIN"liAMs. very low
Nn.'r M,t',tIi. LIS 90 - 81! and 80 cents
81. AHA, A.. Tor salts. 80 37!. IS, 80 nnd
." ..'... great .avsaius. q : Black all wool DE
J. = irr' Fabric at 30 aud 62I cents
't. u ~ u. :. 10 and u cis. The be-,
y.. ".a' NJ LIN ia tho city for i?: Men.
aI'. by NEtl d, a. -. 81. So. So. - cent,
.'H -. :,l. cheap. a. a..
II + AP CORNER.
go! ahi Exeter Streets. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

D,., GooJs 49,: H..
J'
NEAh FA MI - bE!
~
""'Ai 'HNiO SAIL VT CLoiIliN"'
S'o"" falrs OF Rants from - 10 81.
a,Oio Vests from -. 50 Co -.
ooo nu.,,. On
-,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

) the most peri ct vegetable compound of al
Il tcrativcs. tonnes. diurctics and dia phorctics,
making II the most effective, MIGRATING. rem.
"vating aud blood cleansing cordial known o.
the world For the cure Of Scroiula or Kings
Evil. Cutancous Diseases, Erysipclas, Boiis,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28
John NJ. Griffith & Co.'S
Agricultural Implement,
Hardware and Seed Store,
Nos. ~ Il. 80 y. Iuc0 ST..
BALTIMuAE. Tp.

~ =. MOI. T.. IN.
HALL AND EXAMINE
y THEIR Justly trI.Hi tlrn
Buckcy s,!i p.4rh,r.i,,. M II -.
Rakcs.
" -'i'.Cu, Gear K,.,,..r..,,i ,.,...~
T"rn4do Thrc @i''' anil AMI ci.,a.,
E5,il:-.i.. it.,. r..ii.
S"." i.a"A M"~ r.
m '"I =, "t , ~, i''','-.
.f '''. ~ i''.. n'e 5h ~ liNtHi"i
C.-E.. SUI Fya,..., - '.'''-'
-, , 80. -, ''''F-'
wh,l, and ,,ti.,.o pr.ll .t..t..,..
straw Cuticfs. iue-t it..t.rotci kind
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

oVating aud blood cleansing cordial known To-
The world. For the cure Of scrotnla or Kings
xvi. Cutancous Diseases, Erysipclas. Boiis,
................... rimplcs and Bloichcs on the
: Face. sore Eyes. Scald Head
: I.on'lon letter Affections. Old and
Stubborn Ulcers. Rheumatic
:b ]. % ID: Disorder. Yellow Jaundicc,
: Salt Rheum, White Swell
: Panacea. imgs. Mcrcurial Diseases.
+: General Debility. Palpata-
''''''''''''''''''''' ton and Fluiicring ai the
Heart. Consumption. Asthma. Syphilis and
Syphiliiic Affections. inflammation oi the Blad-
der sud Kidneys. Pains in the Back. Dropsy.
dc. I" the broken down female il gives lifcs
and energy. by restoring the powers oi nature
when health again succeeds the feeble form and
pallih check 81 the sufferer.
N"ihing can be more surprising than its in
MIGRATING effects on the human frame. Per
sous all weakness aud lassitudc, by using the
PASNt -, at once become robust and full Of en-
crsy under H. influence
Ladies who have pale com plexions and dark
about the eyes. biotchcs and pimpics on the
face. rough shih "r frccklcs. and are e. out of
spirits. should use bottle or :wo 81 LoNpoN
BLoop rASAcEA. II will cleanse your blood.
Remove the irecklcs aud blo;chcs. and give you
animation, sparkling eyes. fine spirit. and
beautiful complexion. Try il.
.:c- Price ~ 30 Fer Botiic.-r1
The genuine have LoNpoN BLoop PAxArEA,
5. \. fortk. BALrivoRs. Mn, blown in the bo,
tie. aud my signature On the wrapper.
y. A. FOUTZ,
Manufacturer Proprietor. Baltic. Nd.
wM. :. SHEALEY. AaExr.
Jan. %. ls6s.-ly. Towsrntown. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

FoE CLEANSING AAp REMOVING ALL
4..A b. ul TilE SKIN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

Prepared anal >.,l '.y the Proprietor,
HENRY +. EEENER.
Cor. Baltimore and H. ;A Ste. Baltimore Nd.
~ Price Finy Cents l~r Bottle. None gem
yin" without the Pf"lrictarf signature.
For sale by L. WILLIS. Tawsontown.
juno IL, IS6~-tv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-11-28

Huuli,' ,ira %. .', 90 tns skin. Black Head
N"fm-, tctfcr. iteh. Nctti" Rash. salt
l,hruH, Esup,inu- 81 al kinks, Sore
Throat. Neuralgia. Burns. Brui-
.cs. tu,-. Srald-, Cunning Sores.
rp.t... Frosted Feet. Poisoned Skin. Scrol.
ula, Sc, Ac.
b,uI'liu, ru" rsE. liaLLs~ the affected
paris morning and night
ENIiIONftiN
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-01-03
A MODEL MERCHANT.

Cuisines is business, F" "anda contract
is contract" These are sound COM
mercial maXims, but the following in
cident illustrates the nature Of the busi-
ness community which Obeys the in
spired injunction, "Look not every
man on his own things, but every man,
also, on the things of others:"
A merchant of New York, during
the late war, made contract with a
mechanic to supply him with a num-
ber of tin cans. Not long after this the
price Of tin rose so much that the con-
tractor must lose money by complet-
ing the ware at the price agreed upon.
However, he said nothing, but went on
delivering the cans. When the first
bill for the pay OF the cans was receiv-
ed, the employer called upon him and
said,-
"I understand you are losing money
on this job"
EYES," replied the contractor, "but
[ can stand it; contract is contract,
you know"
"How much will you lose?" asked
the gentleman.
so, no MATTER" was the reply: !
DON'T complain, and yon ought moi
to-
81 insist on knowing"
"Well, since'you desire it, | shall
lose so much a hundred," naming the
amount.
"Well, SIR" said the noble-hearted
man, "you must not lose this-it would
not be right. l shall add the amount
to your bill, and, as the price of materi
al may still rise, I will advance you
the money for the whole contract
which, no doubt, you can use to ad
vantage"
The difference thus paid, to which
the contractor laid no claim, amounted
to five hundred dollars. That was
something more than business honesty
it was Christian principle carried out
in business. The world needs just such
examples to convince it of the truth O
religion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-01-03
ADVICE 40 A DYsPEpTiC.

You have asked me to prescribe for
you. You expect medicine, perhaps
you hope for whisky, just now the rage
for chronic maladies, but | shall give
you nothing to swallow; you have swal-
lowed too much already. OF all the
maladies dyspepsia is the most distress
ing to get rid of its hOrrorsyo would
part with your right arm; believeyou,
but would you part with a portion OF
your table luxuries? l fear not; but
presuming you are in earnest, 1 will
prescribe for you:
l. Rise early, dress warm and go out
ifstrong, walk if weak, saunter, Drink
cold water three times-of all cold
baths this is best for dyspepsia; after
half an hour or more, come in for
breakfast.
2. For breakfast eat piece of good
steak half as large as your hand, slice
of coarse bread and baked apple; eat
very slowly; talk very pleasantly with
your neighbors; read cheerful COM
ments of Journals; avoid hot biscuits
and strong coffee; drink nothing.
3. Digest for an hour, and then tc
your work 1 trust it is in the open air
Work hard tillnoon, and then rest body
and mind till dinner sleep little; drink
water.
4. For dinner-tWO or three O'Clock
eat slice of beef or mutton or fish a;
large as your hand, a potato, two OF
three spoonsful Of other vegetables,
slice of coarse bread; give more thar
half an hour to this meal; use no drink
5. After dinner play anaconda for al
hour; now for the social, for pleasan
games-a good time.
6. No supper-a little toast and tea
even for supper, will make your recov
cry very slow.
In warm room, bathe your ski
with cold water hastily, and go to be-
in a well ventilated room before min
| o'clock.
Follow this prescription for thre
months and your stomach will so ia
recover that you can indulge for SOM
time in all sorts of irregular and gIut
tonous eating; or if you have resolved
in the fear of Heaven, to present you
bodies, living sacrifices, holy and az
ceptable unto God, and will continue
eat and work like a Christian, you
distressing malady will soon be fol
gottcn.-Di0 LetciS, NJ. ID.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-01-03
FRANKLEN'S WIFE.

To promote her husbands interests
she attended in his little shop, where
she bought rags, sewed pamphlets, fold
ed newspapers, and sold the few arti-
cles in which he dealt, such as ink,
papers, lampblack, blacks and other
stationery. At the same time, she was
an excellent housekeepers, and besides
being economical herself, taught her
somewhat careless, diSorderly husband
to be economical also. Sometimes,
Franklin was clothed from head to foot
in garments which his wife had both
woven and made, and for long time
she performed all the work Of the
house without the assistance of a SER
want.
Nevertheless, she knew how to be
liberal at proper times. Franklin tells
US that for some years after his marrl-
age, his breakfast was bread and milk,
which they ate out of a two penny
earthen vessel, with a pewter spoon
bnt one morning, on going down to
breakfast, he found upon the table a
beautiful china bowl, from Whice his
bread and milk was steaming, with q
silver spoon by its side, which had cost
a sum equal in our currency to ten dol
lars. When he expressed his astonish'
ment at this unwonted splendor, Mrs
Franklin only remarked, that she
thought her husband deserved a silver
spoon and china bowl as much as an!
Of his neighbors.
Franklin prospered in his busines
until he became the most famous edi
tor and most fourishing printer i'll A
merica, which gave him the pleasure
ofrelieving his wife from the cares
business, and enabled him to provld
for her a spacious and well furnishc'
abode. She adorned high station a
well as she had borne a loWly one, an'
presided at her husbands liberal tabl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-01-03
as gracefully as when he ate his break
fast of bread and milk from two pen
ny bowl.-Pdrt0n'S Life Of Franklin.
a PEEP INTO BRIGHAM YOUNG'S
SERAGLIO.

But let us seek a field of interest.
Here on our right hand are the private
| grounds of him who ruleth in Zion,
Brigham Young. Twenty acres he
owns in the heart of the city, where are
pleasant walks and floral beauties, sur
rounded by a stone wall. Within this
enclosure are three princely mansions,
where live his thirty wives and num-
berless progeny. Each of these houses
carries a name, that disorder and con-
fusion may not arise in the camp of
Israel. They are the Bee Hive
House, Lion House and White House
on the Hill. This mighty wall is
designed to shut out the world,
to exclude inquisitive sight, but we
shall venture to describethe scene with
in. 1t is the hour of sunset, gliding
the mountains with rapturOus light
We approach the massive iron gates,
and unlike Moore's diSconsOlate Peri,
we are permitted to enter the domestic
paradise. Strolling leisurely along the
grassy walks, our attention is attracted
to the singular movements of an elder
ly woman, her hair streaked with silver
threads, yet with step firm and elias
tic. This evenings air isinviting, and
she seems to enjoy the freshness. In
her hand is an open book lean it be
Griffith Gaunt; or jealousy ?'') which
closes with a nervous tWitch of the hand
as her fading eye rekindles with look
that would seem to say, 'Oh, how des-
pise you = This woman, forty years ago,
became Brigham Young's first wife.
But who can be the victim of that ma
lignant scorning? What poor mortal
is being crushed between her clenched
teeth? Can it be !, only looker-on-
harmless and unoffending GENTLE?
No; but we have discovered the study
of her hate-the bohum upas that has
been planted in her side. Yonder is
cluster of trees-they are aspen and
maple-and under their thin, yellow
tinged tops, is bright eyed woman of
twenty summers, VINO now leans upon
an old mans arm. By what power we
know not, but, as if drawn by magic
hand, our steps are directed thither-
ward. The now mistress OF the heart
and situation flashes winsome looks and
breathes poetic words; he, Oldham that
he is, and slave of sensualism, treads
the floOro of his own paradise, and smiles
approving glances. This man is Brig
ham Young, and this woman his very
last and much the prettiest wife. No
wonder that the "Old creature" looked
the disagreeable. Perhaps there are
others peeping from behind damask
curtains who are also. mourning the loss
of their place in that old mans affec-
tiOnS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-01-03
JAPANESE MAPS.

There are now in this city some
specimens of the work of japanese
which shows that they have attained
a proficiency in some branches almost if
not quite equal to our own. Oneofthese
is large map of the Imperial City of
Yeddo, apparently executed by litho-
graphic process, or something similar,
and finished up in cOlors. No job of
this kind, executed in Europe or Amer
ca, could excel it in minutences Of de-
tail and careful neatness of execution.
The streets, many of which are seven
teen miles in length, are all laid down
with apparent mathematical exactness,
the vast system Of canals like those of
Venice, but on an immensely extended
scale, is also exhibited, and the location
of the Imperial Palace and grounds,
covering several square miles of terrific
ry, and the palaces of some 250 princes
who reside in the city, are all given
The city is said to contain 1,500,0
houses, and 5000, ,000people, and ohave
a commerce more extensive by far
than that of any city on earth, though
this last seems incredible. Another
is birdseye view of Yokohama, with
the foreign quarter to prevent indis-
criminate commingling of the races,
the harbor, the surrounding hills, &c.
These maps were purchased by a gentle
man now in this city, at Il native sta
toner's shop in Yokohama, and are
said to be, as in fact they must almost
necessarily be, entirely of native work
manship. No foreigners have yet been
allowed to settle in Yeddo, and the
surveys of that city from which the
map was made must have been wholly
by native enginers.-San Francisco Al
AH0
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-01-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

The skeleton in every woman's
cIoset-Her hoop-skirt.
Improved proverb-Spoil the road
and spare the child
If figures don't lie, the woman's
figures nowadays are an exception.
Necessity is the mother of inven-
tion," but it has never been accurately
ascertained who is the father.
Marriages may be made in heaven,
but they are often continued in the
other place.
What is the difference between a
barber and a mother? One has ra-
zors to shave, the other has shavers to
raise.
"The ocean speaks eloquently and
forever" says Beecher. eyes," retorts
Prentice, ''and there is no use in tel
ling it to dry up"
1t has been said to strike children
about the head is barbarous, unchrist-
ian and brutal. This should never be
done, especially as nature has provid-
ed good deal better place.
A woman being about to sign deed,
the lawyer asked her whether her hus-
band had compelled her to sign it
''He compel me?" said the lady; no,
sir, nor ten like him"
A young lady out West is so modest
that she left the dinner table blushing,
the other day, because the servant put
some bear meat before her.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-01-03
CHE g8edfpra Gazette.
MODERATE COUNSELS.

The calm of the public mind has not
been disturbed by the meeting of Con-
gress.
The several elections in the early
part of November were followed by a
peace that passed all expectation. Up
to that event, the conflict of parties was
waxing more and more fierce as each
week passed by, and the gravest
apprehensions were felt as to the
result of the war of opinions. At no
period since the failure of the rebellion,
has the sky appeared more threatening
than during the month Of October last.
Such was the violence of party men, so
fearful were the extreme views they
were disposed to press, in the struggle
to keep or gain the power, that dispas-
sionate men who stand as0of from the
struggle Of contending factions were at
a loss to understand Whereunto this
thing would grow.
But the elections were followed by
an ominous and expressive calm.
We have read the journals represen-
ting the extremes of both sides, and
they draw one and the same lesson
that moderate counselS must prevail;
the war is over; slavery is dead; seces-
sion is buried !; peace has returned har-
vests of grain have been gathered from
fields fattened with brothers blood;
the wanderers have come back; let us
kill the fatted calf and be glad; the ma
tion was (almOst) dead and is alive a.
gain, was lost and is found. This is
the public sentiment of the American
people. This sentiment dictates.concil-
alton and gentleness, with justice and
prudence. This spirit requires US to do
as we would be done by. 1t forbids to
break the bruised reed. 1t demands
of us to lay no burdens on our brethren
which we are not willing ourselves to
bear. 1t teaches all parties to lay aside
prejudice and animosity, while, with
the ancient feelings of American union
we get together again as soon as posi-
ble.-N Y. Observer.