davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13
aug2IG8yl B. F. HARRY, Agent.
4 YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,

4 ! ER'S CAIHARIIC PILLS,
For all the purposes Of a Laxative Medicine.
Perhaps no one Medicine Is so universally re-
qulred by every body "a cathartic. nor was e-er
any before SO universally adopted into use, in eE-
cry country and among all classes, Gs this mild
but efficient puTgatiye Pill The obvious reason
is, that 10 il reliable and far eifectual
remedy than any other. Those who have tried il,
know that ir cured them those who have not.
know that 30 cures their neghbcrs and friends.
and all know that hat it does once il does always
that II never fails through any fault neglect
Of its composition We have thousands upon thou
sands %. certificates Of their remarkable cures Of
the following complaints bat such cures are known
in every nciglbOrhood, and we need not publish
them. Adapted to al ages and conditions IN all
climates containing neither calomel or any dele
terlous drug they may be taken with safety by
anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ey-
er fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable no harm can arise from
their use m any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence On the
Internal ylscera 10 purify the blood and stimulate
ID into healthy actInn-remGye the distractions Of
the stomach, bowels liver. and other organs Of the
body. restoring their irregular action 10 health.
and by correcting, wherever they exist such
arrangements as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given III the wrapper On
the box for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure
LANGUoR and Loss Of Appetite, they should os
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and
restore ts healthy tome auu action.
For LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symptoms,
Bilious HEADACHE. SICK HEADACHE. JAUNuIcE
or GTeen SICKNESS, Bilious Collie and Bilious Fe-
Vers, they should be juiici0usly taken for each
case, TO correct ibe diseased action remove the
distractions which oause 1T.
For DTsESTERY or DIAHHHTA, In, one mild
dose is generally required
For RHEUMATISM, GouT, GRAVEL, PALPUArIoN
or TIE HEART. PAE - THE SmE, BACH and
LolSs, they should be continuously taken, as re-
quired, 10 change the diseased action of the sys-
tenn. Ni,h such change those complaints disap-
pear.
For DRgrsY and DRorsICAL SwELLIyGs they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to
produce the effect Of drastic purge.
For SUPPRESSION large dose should be taken
as It produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a DESEE Pill, take one OF two pills 90 pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and iuvisurotes the system Hence il is often ad-
vantagcous where no serious arrangement exists.
One waD feels toeraby well, often finds that dose
of these Pulls makes him feel dec Iediy bettcr
from their oIoausiu1 and rouovatiug effect on the
digestive apparatus.
DE. d. e. AVER J co Practical Chemjst,.
LOHELL, MASS, 4. ). 4.
auE2I 6ayI b. f. HARRY. AGENT.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13
4.2ii5cEl(aneous.

Y = & Es'
3
1 n
For Diseases o! the throat and Lung
such as Coughs Colds, NhOOplUg
Cough Pr0uchiti- Asthma
81 ,,l,,,,,,,,,,t;,,,
81" ~ si %. "a ''LJiii ,:...
ffonaoiy never 9eioIe III lAe Hhyic A'5v's "
~, In ,s llI,, 5atn5 1l' ~ = rbis sr
isr+ tra.,,cI f- r,I,IGs- r9TnTla;r+s Tn
. -, - f - a5 ,,,-,-, o,s. F l-..
IL @s - Ebsr and f;5ar in -- 81.
tinafian a. If has Eeror9e batrar Known T,sg...
form character and mower TO cure the vari.gz s..
faafions Of me ,fnrs and thrgst. have male :.
known as raTi9ble 1ra-ea+or argfnst Ir.rr
While sdanted 10 nilder forms Of disease ana Fl.
yaun.- children II ID at the same fine the mas
efFscrIJgl remedy that car be gfyep for iu.ira-.
consumptiou. and the dangerous affections VI ta.
throat and IlugS As a rrgyisj0n against sd den
attacks of CrgGn il should be kept on hand Fl er.
erv flraifv and indeed gs all are sometime ..a
jest TO colds and coughs all should be provided
with this anyidote for them
Although settled CONSUMPTION Is tnuu-i- -a-
cuIable. s,iIl great numbers of cases where --s
disease seemed settled. have been comp.ase.v
cured and the patieat restored ID sound health s~
the Cherry PecrgraI 50 complete Is its mastery
over the disorders OF the Lungs and Throat. -..-
the most obstinate of them yield TO IL. #ae.
nothing else could reach them, under ghs Caerri
Ppcfulal they suhsiis and dizaupear
Singer, all ua5lie Speakers fBa great a-.r...
tiga from IT,
Asthma is alsvavs relieved au8 often Who'll. .ar.
ed BIZ it,
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking he
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13
philadelphia Grade.
c2S HOOP SKIRTS 62S
AND
CORSETS, CORSETS.
WM 4 HOPKINS.
No. G28 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURER or THE
MANUFACTU REs or THE
cELEBBATED .cuA1tB-QE,- HooP SKIRT.

CELEBRATED .CH.t1tPz Pz1E,s 4fo0P SKIRTS
FOR LspIEs, MISSES ASD cHILDREx,
The largest assortment, and best quality and
styles in the American Market Every lady
should try hem a. they recommend themselves
by wearing longer refining their shape much
better being lighter and more elastic than all 9th
ers-WARRANTED in every respect, aul sold al
very low prices Ask for HOPKINS tCHAMPI-
ON" SKIRT
Superior Handmade Whale-b0ue C0RSETS in
Fifteen different grades including the Imperial
and THOMPSON LANGBoN' $ "GLOyE FITTING
CORSETS, ranging in prices from 81 Gents 70 So
80 together with Joseph Beckels CELEBRA-
TED FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, superior
81 10 10 $3.50 They are the finest and best goods
Tor the prices ever imported The Trade sup
piled with HOOP SKIRTS and CORSET. at the
Lowest Rates
Those visiting the City should not fail to call
and examine ur Goods and Prices we defy
all competition septll, 6schm5
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13
stationery, &t.

DOCKS AND STATIONERY!
B0OKs AND sTATIONERYt,
INQUIRER BOOK STORE,
Opposite MengeI House,
BEnroRn, PESsA
The Proprietors take pleasure in Offering to the
public, almost every article belonging to the Book
Business and that too At City RETAIL PRIcEs.
Miscellaneous Books,
consisting Of PozTRr by the leading Poets, all the
late and standard NOVELS by the oest authors
Bibles, Hymn Books, &c.
Large family Bibles lutheran and Methodist
hymns. 2ss ase.cction OF Religious Bcoks
School Books,
Being a complete series Of The Books now used in
our Common Schools
Stationery,
Of all kinds and quality, from the smallest Note
to the largest Cap,
Wall Paper,
the cheapest, best and largest stock ever brought
to town.
Blank Books,
Day Books. Ledgors Time Books and Pass Books.
Inks and Ink Stands,
various kinds, all convenient and durs
Pens and Pencils,
of twenty-five different varieties, good in kiudand
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13
A YER'S SARSAPARI,LLA, / 4,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from is cures, many Of which truly
marvellous. Iuvcterate cases Of ScrOfUlous dis
case, where the system seemed saturated with
corruption hayO been purified and curei by it,.
ScrOtueus affections and disorders, which were
aggravated by the serGtUlous contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have been radical
ly cured in such great numbers IN almost every
section Of the country, that the public scarcely
need to be informed Of lis virtues or uses.
ScrOfuloas poison Is one OF the most destructive
enemies Of cur race. Often, this unseen and un-
felt tenant Of the organism undermiues the con-
stitution, and invites the attack of eufeebing or
fatal diseases. without exciting suspicion OF its
presence. Again, it seems to breed infection
throughout the body, ana then. on some fayora-
bic occasion, rapidly develops into other Of
It's hldeOas forms, either On the surface or among
the yitais. In tho latter tubcvcies may be sud
denly deposited iu the lungs OF heart or tumors
formed IN the liver, o. it shows its presence by e.
ruptions on the skin, or toui alterations on some
part OF the body. Hence the occasional use Of
bottle of this oarsapqriIta is advisable even when
no active symptoms OF disease appear. Persons
afflicted with the following plants generally
find immediate relief and, at length. cuGe. by the
use Of this SaTsaparilla st. Anthony Fire Rose
or Eryspe!as, letter, Salt Bheum, Scald Head
RingW0un. Sore Eyes Sore Ears. and other erup.
tions or visible forms OF ScToful0us disease Also
in the more concealed FORMS as Dyspepsia, Drop
sy, Heart Disease, Fits Epilepsy, Neuralgia. and
the various Jiccrous affections IF the muscular
and nervous systems
Syphilis or Eenereal and MercurjaI Diseases are
cured by it, though a long time is required for
sUbduipg these obstinate maadies by any medi-
cine. But long continued use of this medicine
Will cur the complaint. Leucorrhoea or W Mites
Uterine Ulcerations aud Female Diseases. are
commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by
its purifying and iuyigorating effect. Minute Di-
rGcl0ns for each case are found in our Almanac
supplied gratis Rheumatism and Gout, when
caused by Accommodations of eXtrane0us matters in
the blood yield quickly to it, as also Liver Com
plants, TOrpidity, Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver, and Jaundice when arising as they Of
ten do, from the ranking poisons in the blood
This SARSAPARILLA a great resorer for the
strength and vigor of the system Those who are
Lauguid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless and
troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears
or any ofthe affections symptomatic Of Weakness,
will find Immediate relief and convincing evi-
dcuce Of its restorative power upon trial.
PREPARED By
DIR. }. G. AVER Il CO, Lowell, Massachusetts,
Practtc1k aad ARafgt5cgi ChemtStS
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
sePiyI b +. HARRY, Agent
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13
4iotGl.
NAsHINGTON HOTEL. Pen

=" ASHINGTON HOTEL, BEN
w FORD, PATHS large and commodia,.
house having been re-taken by the subscrioer =
open for the reception Of visitors and board
ers The rooms are large well ventilated sr4
comfortably furnished The table will alvsys ja ~
supplied with the best the market can afford H..
Bar is stocked with the choices; liquors In -bars
it is my purpose to keep FIRST GLASS H0TFri
Thanking the public for past fayors, I respectful
ly solicit a renewal Of their patronage
n b. Hacks will run constantly between ts.
H0ieiaGd the Springs
mayl7, '67yI W DTBERT Prom
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13

pENNSTLNANIA HOUSE.
WOODBURY.. Pa
The undersigned has redttei tbs house. aat i.
prepared to Accommodate his customers and tie
travelling public in manner that viii give salts.
faction 10 all HENRY tLICh. Proprietor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13

EDFORD HOT EL.-The I'm.
} dersigned having take charge of the Bed.
fora Hotel formerly kept by Col. John Hafer. an.
nounces 70 The public that be viii be able to a.
ford the best accommodation, both 70 the travel
ing public and home custom. The house viii he
improved and re-ftted and the Bar will always he
we'll supplied with choice liquors. His table will
be supplied with the choicest edibles Of the seae1
and be wiU spare no pains 10 make il suitable ar
all Ills stable is one Of the best ia Bedford ss4
3 good hosJler viii always be in attendance
- Boarders taken by the week, month OF gsar
Terias reasonable. The public arc respectfully H.
yited 60 give him a call
JOSHUA J. SHOEMAKER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13
April IS 81
TXCHANGE HOTEL,
l., uT~NTTNEn
WEST PITT ST. BEDFORD. pa
Y. STECKNTAN. Proprietor.

' /, > I-IIN-'I-l-N4 10 iFIIIt|i.
This excellent hotel is now prepared 10 accom-
mediate the public in the best manner and IN tie
most liberal terms.
Nav 9 81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-11-13

Everybody In want Of Spices
Of any kind, should not
fail 70 call al Irvine Reg
uigtGT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28
IT, ,1,,,y. m Rearing Ho.sc.

Whenever yeu perceive horses IN
clination to rear, separate your reins
and prepare for him. The instant he
is about to rise, slacken one hand, and
bend or twist his head with the other,
keeping your hands low. This bending
compels him to move hind leg, and of
necessity, brings his fore feet down.
Instantly twist him completely round,
two or three times, which will confuse
him very much, and completely throw
him off his guard. The moment you
have finished twisting him round place
his head in the direction you wish to
proceed, apply the spurs, and he will
not fail to 60 forwards.
If the situation be convenient, press
him into o gallop, and apply the whip
and spurs two or three times severely.
The horse will not, perhaps, be quite
satisfied with the defeat, but may feel
disposed to try again for the mastery.
Should this be the case, you have only
to twist him, etc, as before, and You
will find that in the second struggle he
will be more easily subdued than Oh
the former occasion; in fact, you will
see him quail under the operation. 1t
rarely happens that a rearing horse, at
ter having been treated in the way de,
scnbed, will resort to the trick third
time.-British Sportsman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28

THEY have new trouble in Chicago,
from the appearance of IN extraordina-
~ association of men and women, who
deem their great mission to be the FORM
alton of new empire, to be governed
by females, the headquarters of the as
sociation to be, of course, Chicago. The
grand female head of the movement,
who has her headquarters in mysteri-
Gus sanctum, says that the new govern
ment is based upon the "iuterior pow
er" of woman. '"Women," says she,
"are perfect; they are the purest OF
Gods creatures; they have an interior
pewer that is calculated to set all things
right" She says that the government
already numbers many thousands,
and before long they shall have the as
cendancy;" and the Chicago Tribune
SAYS there is scarcely prominent spir-
itualist in the city or the State who has
not given his allegiance to this govern
ment, and the women have gone over
almost in body. One of the Chinese
Ambassadors lately remarked that he
was struck with the superiority OF the
women to the men in this country; and
we should think. on the whole, the best
thing for tho male animal to do is
to subside. He is failure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28

ONE-HALF the public debt is the re-
suit of waste and speculation; yet it
was long held "disloyap to ask that
these great leaks in the public expendi-
ture should be stopped, or even looked
at. This was the great attraction Of
"war times" to the Radicals; this is the
reason they want to continue them.
Not Radical paper but vows that the
war is not over. To inhame and keep
alive the ferocious passions of civil war
is the object Of nine-tenths of what is
composed and invented for the Radical
newspapers. Take any one of them up,
and you see this on the face of it. Hate
YOUR neighbor; never forgive trespasses;
cursed are the peace makers; this is the
Radical doctrine. 1t is, in fact, the
gospel of CHRIST rerersed. Yet it is not
more opposed to the principles OF relig-
ion and morality than it is to wise
statesmanship and the true interests OF
the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28
A Garlisleisni.

The Baltimore San, in speaking OF
the recent letter of JOHN s. CARLISLE.
formerly Radical United States Senator
from Reconstructed Virginia" refers to
his claim that he would have supported
HENDRICKS OF HANCOCK, if they bad re-
ceived the New York nomination, and
remarks that the fact of such nomina-
ton not being made does not change
Radical policy. 1t does not alter the
status of Repuhlicanism, or that which
is put in allegiance because the people
are alarmed by its probable consequen'
c,s. The nomination of SEYMOUR does
not render Radical policy less threaten
ing, with its increase of the national
debt in time of peace, and the mon
strous addition which must be made to
that debt if war of races in the South
should be the result of the ferocious
and oppressive spirit by which the
dominant faction seems to be deliber'
ately seeking to drive the Southern
people to the uncalculating fury
Of despair. Nor is there any such
alternative, as Mr.. CARLISLE mentions
presented by any nominations which
any party has made as Radicalism or
disunionism. The nominees of both
parties have given the most substantial
evidence of their devotion to the Union
both parties make the same professions
Of loyalty to it, and if the pratice o
either does not accord with its profes
sions, it would seem to be!that upon which
the Radical Congress has acted thai
the success of the war put the Southern
States out of the Union. Dissolution
Of the Union is "lost cause" but
there is danger Of another "cause," {
cause as sacred rs that of the Union
the cause of constitutional liberty
being "lost," and lost here-as it one,
was in England, in the Puritan times
by those whose aggressions upon it ar
made in the name of public right ant
for the advancement of human free
dom.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28
To Old Line WhiKs.

George d. Prentice says: If there be
a solitary human being within our reach;
who, by some whimsical hook or crook
of heart or brain, has got on the wrong
side of the line of INDEPENDENTLY if
he has been an old Whig, or Union man,
and considers it sort of duty to 60
against the Democrats-we entreat him
to pause, and reflect upon what he is
about to do. Why should he GO with the
Radicals; and what reason can he offer
for not going with the Democratsi All
the issues over which we used to fight
are dead. The Democratic party itself
is reerganized after a division which
completely destroyed and recreated it.
In 1860 it fought within itself as reso-
lutely as We ever fought against it.
Times have changed; men have changed
Clay, if he were livisg now, would be a
Democrat. Webster could be nothing
else. All the reputable old line Wings
that remain are Democrats, from Fill.
more to John Bell; and God knows, If
these can afford it there is no one OF
their followers in the by-gOne times who
has any excuse to bo.d back.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28
A Talk with the Workingmon.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol-
lowing:
You are paid for your day of hard
and unrcmitting toil-ior the wear and
tear of yonr bones and sinews-in legal
tenders. That money is thought good
enough for you, and why sho.ld it not
be good enough for the bondhOlder, who
tolls not, who is arrayed in fine linen,
and lives upon the fat of the land! If
it is good enough for him, ought you to
vote for the party which tells that he
must have better money than you re-
ceivc-that he must have the solid
bitant taxation in every variety of
form. The rent of the dwellings in
which you live is far too high. You are
taxed two or three prices for every
thing you buy in the shape of
clothiAg and provisions. Why is
thisi A portion of your money does
not 20 to your landlords, to your gro
GERS, or yOnr butchers, or yoHr tailors.
They only receive it, and then pass it
to the taX-gathcrer. $l4l ,OO0, 900, Sen
ator Sherman admits, was paid for in
tcrcst on the bonded debt last year. 1t
is proposed to pay this interest, or two
thirds OF this interest, for forty years,
which would be Si,0OO,000 and
then We must pay the principal of the
debt, S2,50U ,O0U,O 900 more-pay it, too,
in hard coin! Have yOu thought how
much of your sweat and blood would
have to go toward paying this enormous
dcbt-of how many comforts yourself
and family will have to be deprived, in
that long interval of time, on its
account-unlcss We pay the debt,
or portion Of it, off in legal
tenders, and thus save this cxOrbi-
tant INTEREST," will you vote for
Grant, and thus vote To establish
this dreadful incubus upum yourself
and your posterityi Remember hat this
dition to all the other taxes for the sup
port of the Government, and that they
will be at least $1,000 ,000,0C0 more in
that interval. DO you think we can
stand that burden of taXatiOni Do you
think the $500, 900, 900 capital, which
is now in bonds that are not taxed
which capital in its present shape af-
fords no man employment-Ought TO be
permanently locked upi or do you want
it paid and the new idle capital used in
building houses and steamboats,, carry
ing OIL internal improvements, and Civ
ing employment to millions of iabOrers'
If you want this change, yen cannot get
it by voting for ticket which believes
that the bonds should go unpaid for
generations TO come.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28
A STIRRING ADDRESS.
BY the Democratic state Com nm ittee 4
Pennsylvania.

To the People Of Pennsylvania:
The Radicals reproduce the stale
ISLANDERS of the past and try to ignore the
grave questions of the present.
They prate of their loyalty and make
it the excuse for their curruption, their
extravaganza and their misrule.
They imagine that you hav9 slept
during the three years of their iniqui-
tous misgovernment, and that You will
forget that taxation oppresses you, that
your commerce languishes, and that your
business is broken up.
They have proven themselves powerful
to destroy and powerless to restore.
Their only policy is hate, and upon
this they ask new lease of power, for
getful that a thinking and practical
people require them to answer.
Why is the national debt greater now
than when Lee surrendered, and why
does it still increase I
What has become of the fifteen hun
ared millions of dollars they have wrung
from the comforts and necessaries Of the
people since June, 1865
Why are more than one h1ndred mil
lions of dollars annually wasted on the
unreconstructed South, and why is it
not made ts yield US as much, to relieve
us from taxation aud aid i'll paying our
debit
Why is the white man is made the in
ferior of the negro in every Southern
Statei
Why is one class of men totally ex
empt from taxation whilst all others
groan beneath the load they should aid
in bearingf
Why shall the 500 bonds be paid in
gold when by the express terms of the
contract, they were made payable in
legal tender-notes
Why is the Constitution violated and
the Union not restored, and why are our
resources wasted, and the people oppres-
sed, the cost of living trebled, and our
trade destroyedi
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA:
AROUSE THE PEOPLE.
Organize speaking canvass in every
locality. Go into the strongholds of
Radicalism, and
TEACH THE PEOPLE.
Direct your arguments to reason and
not to the passions. Contine them to the
living issues of the present aud of the
immediate future.
PURSUE THE ENEMY.
Our grand old State moves steadily
but surely into her true place in the
Democratic line.
From every section comes the glad
news of defiant and united Democracy,
and of torpid and dispirited foe.
Organization, energy and united effort
will bring youa glorious victory.
AROUSE THE PEOPLE. TEACH THE PEO-
PIE. PURSUE THE ENEMY.
BY order of the Democratic State Com
mittce,
VIM. A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-28
Personal.

We receive frequent requests to send
HENRY 5. WALKER to designated points
to make speeches. BY reference to his
ebgagemt N IS published in the REGISTER,
il will be observed that ho will be ca
gagged every day until the 18th of Sep
tember, and we presume every day un'
ill the election. During this time let
ters will reach him more promptly by
being addressed to him ut Clarksburgh.