davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22
alfw advertisements.
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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22
THg TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS

One Yeqr-singIe copy Three Dollars.
q Four copies $2 so each, Ten Dollars
eight copies Twenty Dollars.
Those sending $50 for a club Of Eight, all sent
at one time. will be entitled to copy FREE,
Getters-up Of clubs afterward add single
copies at g 50 each.
STREET 4 SMITH, Proprietors,
No S. EnIton St New York.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22
'lC''7INTOT q PIE EXPLODFD.

The undersigned are now manufacturing and
have for sale the new petroleum fluid made by
djstiIIstiop without the aid Of compounds, which
is gradually taking the place Of carbon oil IN all
places where introduced
Agents wanted in every town. Send for circU-
lar address j. J. PALMER q Co,
ian22m3 No Hand St, Pittsburgh.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22
THE RED JACKET

CAUTION UuPrincipled dealers are selling
Axes painted red, as the Red Jacket Axe. The
good qualities Of this Axe consists in its superior
cutting qualities not in the Red Paint.
The Red Jacket Is for sale by all responsible
hardware dealers and the manufacturers.
LIPPINCOTT 6 BAkENELL,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Sole owners Of Colburn's and Red Jacket Patents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22

THE RAT NUISANCE. Eve clip the
following recipe for destroying rats,
from the Harrisburg daily Telegraph.
1t is worth double the price for a years
subscription to any farmar or house
keeper in the country. 1t will Danish
every rat:
Catching rats is often difficult, as
old rats are proverbially cunning
Laying around poison is dangerous not
alone. but also Objectionable, for the
reason that rats may die at inaccessible
spots and contaminate the atmosphere
with their we'll known detestable odor.
A better plan has been adopted by one
of our correspondents, by which he
takes advantage Of the cunning habits
of rats. He covers the floor near the
hole with a thin layer of moist caustic
potash when the rats walk on this it
makes their feet sore; these they lick
with their tongues; it makes their
mouth sore, and the result is they
shun this locality, not alone, but ap-
pear tc tell all the neighboring rats a.
bout it, and eventually the house is a
bandoned by them, Notwithstanding
the eneighborhood may be teeming with
rats.
THE PETROLEUM FLUID manufac-
tured by j. J. Palmer & Co., Pittsburg,
under Letters Patent supplies necess-
ity as well as a household convenience.
1t has been in use more than a year
and is growing in favor wherever used.
1t makes the neatest, and in every re-
spect, the best light, no offensiva odor,
no smoke, no grease to soil garments,
no danger from explosions in lamps,
does not iniure weak eyes. gives a softer
light than Kerosene, can be used with
or without chimney, can be burned in
any lamp with the trifling expense of
changing burners. 1t is cheaper than
any light except daylight. All who
use it will endorse all we say. The fol-
lowing opinion, one of many we have
seen is worthy ofattentiOn.
To lCtOHl 10 may concern H:-This is to
certify that Ihave use the Petroleum
Fluid in my house for some time, with
entire Satisfaction. II not only affords
a clear white light, but is perfectly
safe being Icy me regarded as non-ex-
plosive. j. Ii. PALMER,
Inspector Board Fire underwater for
the citv of Buffalo. \. y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22
The 98eafora 6azette.
Home and Around.

HUNTINGTON AND BROAD Tor r. Il.
WINTER ARRANGEMEST-TnE TABLE.-0n and
sfter Sept 18th, passenger trains viii arrive and
depart follows
Mail Train lesves Mt Dallas at 10 P. m, ar
rives at Huntingdon at 2l p. N; leaves Hunt
ingdon at 9.05 a m, and arrives al Mt Dallas at
u Is a. n
ACCUMULATION Train leaves Saxton 7-30 a. m ,
and arrives at Huntingdon, at 9 20 an; leaves
Huntingdon at ! IS P. m, and arrives at saxton
at u O. m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22

GOOD HAMs.-After hams have been
smoked, take them down and thorough
iy rub the flesh part with molasses,
then Immediately apply ground or
powdered pepper, by sprinkling on as
much as will stick to the molasses,
when they must be hung up again to
dry. Hams treated in this manner will
keep perfectly sweet for several years.
This must be done before the fly dc
posts its egg, for after that is done
there is nothing will stop their rava-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22

TEHE PATENT MAGIC COMB
VIII color gray hair permanent black or
brown. Sold everywhere Gent by mai for ST.
25. Address VIM. PATTON, Treasurer.
Magic Comb Co, Springfield, Mass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
An unrivalled Literary Paper
Is THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY.

Each issue contains from EIGHT to TEN ST0R-
les and SKETCHES and HALF A DOZEN P0-
EMS. in ADDITION to the FOUR SERIAL
STORIES and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22
A GENTS WANTED FOR

A GENTS WANTED for our new
"A book of ! 900 pages, profuseIy illustrated
with elegant Engrayings. Maps, &c.
The Peoples Edition Of the Life and Epis-
ties Of ST PAUL by Rev. Messrs CoNYBHARE Il
H0wsoN. A vivid picture Of the times Of the
great Apostle Warmly commended by clergy
men Of all denominations. Superior to the Eng
lish edition, and sold one-third its price Notes
and references in the English language Com
missions to Agents larger than ever before offered
Circulars free to all. Address the Publishers, K.
". ELISS & co. NeMark. NeE LerseH-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-01-22

TOE TIPPING.-The brave lads and
fair Iassies of the "FOot," tipped the
light fantastic toe'' at the Washington
Hotel, one night last week. Every
thing to make the guests comfortable
and happy was done by "mine host'
ofthe Washington, and the good folks
enjoyed themselves 50 hugely that the
evenings exercises were prolonged to
the wee small hours Of the morning.
Everything passed off pleasantly. A
ball in Redford is a rare thing and its
occurrence i worth noting.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

1881, ex.coupons. llli@lllf; OF 1852 1Ilg Ia
llls; OF 1864. l07l@l07!; of 1866, l0540l0Ss;
new issue. 1917; 1861, l074@l07s: of 1865, lO7t6
1913; l0-40's, lO60l06l. Stocks steady. Ex
ports OF gold, 900 OGO.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Cotton opened dull, but
closed actively and decidedly higher. Sales. A..
500 bales. Middling Uplands, 26G264c. Flour
and Wheat quiet, without any decided change !;
Corn, I0zc. better new mixed Western Ola
81 Pork quiet at s27 7562S old, $26 SO Lard
quiet, Kettle rendered. l749l7ic. naval stores
aud groceries quiet Freights unchanged
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Governments closed higher
Fiye-tweDtes of 1862. llls@llls State bonds
dull money firm, at currency, with ! commits
sion added. Bank statement favorable; sterling,
1904; Gold, 1876.
MOBILE, January -Cotton-Sales yesterday
700 bales. Middling 24iG25. Receipts 2l77; ex.
ports 25ll. Sales to-day 1900 bales. The market
closed firm at 743G25. Receipts ST.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Flour, family 81 5007 IS.
Wheat 81 20. Oats Coo. Corn 65@66c. Cotton
24ic. Mess pork S2S. Bulk shoulders lIc. sides
l3sc., clear rib l43c. clear sides 15c. Lard lao
lsc. Bacon shoulders &c.,, clear sides l6fc.
Butter 36@l40c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Tobacco nominal. Flour,
superine IS 50@6 so. Corn 6l@65c. Oats $50.
Whisky csc. Bulk meats shoulders ll@ll5c.,
clear sides l5@l54c. Bacon shoulders &c.,, clear
sides l7c.. clear rib sides l63c. Mess pork s27 rs
as. Lard lie.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.-Sales of tobacco 20 hhds.;
trashy new Jugs and medium leaf $40l2. Cotton
Csc. Superfne -four S. so. Wheat 81 S. Corn
in bulk CSC. Oats s5G957c. Rye 81 40. Ness
pork SIS. Bulk pork-shoulders lie. Lard in
uerces lSc. Brown sugar-oured hams lSc. High
wines 81.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
FROM EUROPE.

street Fight In Ma'aga-The Conference
Agreement between Bu ling anne and Ciar-
enden-The MIkado-Bennett's Yacht ChaI
leDge Accepted.
MADRID; Jan. 2.-The Malaga insurgents refus-
ing TO submit, Gen. DeRods defeated them in the
streets Order has been restored.
COHsTANrINoPLE, Jan. 1.-The government has
received an invitation TO a conference.
IL is asserted that Fusd Pasha has been ap-
pointed to represent the Sultan. The date of the
conference lie not fixed
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Burlngame departed for Paris
after agreeing with Clarendon on the following
principles for the future British policy toward
China:
l. That it will be necessary to observe the ex-
isting treaty.
2. Negotiations to be conducted with the cen.
trail government, not with the local authorities.
3. Before inaugurating war disputes should be
referred to the home government.
The general principles OF the American were
discussed.
PARIS, Jan. At is now more than likely that
both Turkey and Greece will participate in the
conference. Alexandra Rego Rsngsbe represent.
ing Greece.
lOSDos. Jan. 1.-Late kilograms from Hong
Kong confirm the report of the Establishment of
the Mlkado at Jeddo.
1t is proposed that the owners of yachts of
equal tonnage with the Dauntess accept Ben.
nett's challenge.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.
The Loss OF the a. @. Brewn-Particu-
lars of the Disaster.

The Loss OF the a. @. Brewn-Farticu-
lars of the Disaster.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Jan. 2.-Noon.-Barometer
1920. Wind N. +. and light. Arrived Schooner
BRACES, Armand, ten days from Ruatan, to Golden.
bow K Kelly. Sailed Steamship. Don and ship
Mcleod.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. &c P. M.-Barometer
1920. No wind. Arrived Steamship Agnes
Wilson master, from Galveston to G. A. Whitney
& Co.; bark Franklin, Hassell master, 81 days
from Liverpool with cargo of salt to order
Sailed Steamship Morgan, bark Ansell ship
Royal Charlie. Arrived: Steamer Tilley.
Mr.. Wilson, pilot Of steamship Teutonia, reports
that on Thursday night, at liza while he was on
watch on the topssil yards of the Teutonia the A.
G. Brown was discovered crossing the river, and
say 700 feet. II was raining at the time, was
very foggy, and strong southerly wind was
blowing. The Teutonia at once blew attention
whistle three times, followed by one whistle for
starboard shore, repeating il four or five times.
The Brown blew one whistle in answer for star.
board shore, and afterwards gave her landing or
customary shore signal The Brown was cross.
ing the river from JOhnson's plantation 10 Pointe-
ala Bache, and her engine was believed to be in
motion. She was on the TeutoD:a's port bow two
points by compass. She struck the Teutonia
thirty feet sbaft the foremost and swung around
OF along side the Teu'enia. A command was, by
the officers Of the Teutonis, given to the officers
of the Brown to back her. The Teutonias engine
at the time she collided with the Brown, was still.
After bearing this order on the A. G.. Brown the
officers of the Teutona, beliving no serious dam
age had been sustained, gave orders for the leu
tonia to go ahead slow, and crossing the river she
came TO anchor abreast the johnson plantation in
consequence Of the fog.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
a Fashionable. w.s.,ns in colored Circles.

From the Raleigh IN. CO Sentinel, 9th.l
The officer OF the freedmen's bureau at
Greensboro, the other day, ordered a negro cou-
pie, who had been brought before him, to be ia
ken before squire and married, for obvious
reasons. The justice, after explaining the duty
and obligations, requested them to join hands.
Bride. 81 isn't gwine to do it; doesn't want to
hsb muffin to do wild dat Niger"
Groom. 81 isn't 'ticular bout marryin' wild de
gal: ne bier dubbed dat Niger"
This protest opened the 'squire's eyes like "two
full moons in the harvest" He asked what was
the meaning of it. Just then a representative of
the bureau stepped in and informed the justice
that they were ordered by the bureau officer to
be married, and that he had come TO see the sen.
tence executed. With this understanding, the
Justice told the "hsppy couple" to Join hands,
which they did, after much persuasion, and the
following scene occurred:
JudRe-"DO you take this man to be your wed
ded husband, TO love, honor, obey, ETC."
Bride" No | doesn't, not much | doesn't;
wouldn't hsb a four acre let Of such trssh.'
Freedmen's Bureau" Yes, we do, Squire. We
take him 20 on with the CEREMONY
Justice And do you take this woman to be
your welded wife, TO love, cherish, etc."
Groom told you dat | wasn't 'ticular;
isn't haukering arter de crow; can lib without
de gal"
Freedmen's Bureau" Certainly. we take her
Of course we do; suits rs to allspice. Hurry up
the cases.n
Justice " Then pronounce you man and wife,
and may the Lord have mercy on your souls ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

THE OLDEST MAN IN ANERIcA.-A Mr.. Shannon,
arauve OF the Emerald Isle, born 10 the year l749,
making him. in this good year of orr Lord 1865,
40 40 {esrs oie, passed .nrougn TINS Guy On sun
ley, with whom he stayed on Saturday night, says
be has the appearance in the face, at glance,
of being 65 or 20 years old, and remarkably hale
and stout for his age. Upon closer inspection,
however, he appears to be so far beyond that
COL Noseley doubts not his statement of his age.
his hair and beard are as white cotton, both of
which he wears very long, which gives him grave
appearance. He is man of fine appearance,
quite intelligent, and very courteous gentle
msn-iDdeed, the fine old Irish gentleman. He is
a brick and stone mason by occupation. and car
ries his trowel with him to DO any little job of
work be may meet while on his way to Texas A
frit nd at our elbow suggests that he is going 10
Texas TO spend decade or so Of years, thinking,
perhaps, that that country offers better induce.
neDts to enterprising young men than the older
States.-[Searey ark Record.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

Or CATCHING COLD.-Cstching cold is com.
mon phrase for an attack Of catarrb, but il ia q
very incorrect one. One year | suffered so Sc
verely from a series Of "colds" that my attention
was drawn specially to them. was then a lee
turer on medicine, and nearly every night from
five O'Clock to six during the winter months had
to turn out from warm room to 90 through all
veathers, lecture for an hour In theater heated
by stove and lighted by gas, and then return
again to my snuggery at home. When felt
fresh cold beginning, tried in vain TO account for
it, until accidentally saw In Copelands diction.
airy that the most fertile cause Of cold was COM
ing from a moist cold air to hot aud dry room.
This at once explained to me the reason of my
frequent suffering, for had invariably gone into
my hot room straight from the cold. !, OF course,
soon changed my habit. l dawdled In the nall
while taking of my great coat, persmbulsted tho
rooms which had no fire in them, went up and
down stairs, and the like, ere went into my
study, whose temperature was always reduced.
Since then | agree with friend, who says "that
a cold comes from catching hot;" and | am dis
posed to think that there is q strong analogy be-
tween a chilblsin on child's toes and cold in q
persons nose, throat and lungs Medical Mirror.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

Walt Whitman tempts the parodists. The last
thus tried is Mr.. Dallas, well-known English
writer. Here is the result
am visit Whstm@n.
You are an idiot.
o, intellectual iDgurgitations Of creeds
To such am antiseptic.
met q man..
Where?
In q gutter. We were at once friends.
homogeneities of contemporaneous sntiloxo-
dromachy
he scould try to stand on his head. o divinely
crapulent bysteron-proteron
"Our meeting" he said. is palingenesis of
Paradise hest thou, o, Phiadelphian, hast thou
eighteen pence"
embraced him wept. have ii not. shrek.
e6-or-s
Whom do love! Whom do admire Not two
loungipg in q carriage, but twelve bulgiDg out Of
cart.
am not respectable. You are sn idiot.
lem Wilt Wstmsn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
THE CRESCENT'S DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.
Internal Revenue ReI ort-Importauf Re-
eommendations-Gsnerai Giiism aud Rey-
holds q rdered TO Washington.


mmendations-Gsnerais Gfiis mn aud Rev
holds ordered TO Warrington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Revenue Commissioner
Wells has prepared q special report of over on ,
hundred pages. In concluding, he says With
these feelings and convictions, he wonld there
fore prove untrue TO his trust did be not enter bis
most earnest protest sgainst any further general
increase of the tariff, but would, on the contrary,
recommend
/. An enlargement Of the free list.
2. reduction OF some rates of duty. and as an
exception, an increase of a few others with a
view to the increase of the revenue.
3. reduction of duty is q reduction of tax
and that the most efficient method of protecting
home industry is by the removal of the obstacles
in the form Of taxes.
4. The conversion, to the utmost possible ex.
tent. OF the ad yalorem duty into specifics, as
the only practicable method OF securing certainty
and equality in the assessment of duties and the
prevention Of under valuation and the abrogation
of the privileges which enables returning tourists
to import, free of duty, an amount of goods cor.
responding to their real or supposed social posi-
tons.
The weather continues very bad.
The secretary of war orders Gen. Gillem, CON-
msDding the fourth military district and Gen.
Reynolds, lately commanding in Texas, to report
here.
Receipts of customs from December 26th to
date, 81 AL 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHILADELPHIA. jan 2.-Twichell has been con.
yicted of murder in the first degree.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 2.-Hon. Martin w. Bates is
dead.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. Furious snow
storm raging. Railroad trains are DISTRACTED.
ALBANY, Jan. 2-The Union Car Compsny's
factory has been crushed by the weight of snow.
TORONTO, CAN, Jan. 2 A well known rife shot
named Giles was accidentally shot and killed to-
day at shooting match.
BosToN. Jan. flames W. Davis, a well known
broker OF this city, has been missing a couple Of
days. His bank account is said to be oyerdravn
some slO,0
NEw YORK, Jan. About 80 clerks and at
tacbes have been removed from the Custom
House here.
Of the Surrogate against Benz. F. Butler. as ex.
ecutor of his brothers estate, that he must file az
inventory of the whole property in and out of the
State.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03

ANEcDoTE OF OLD HIcxoRY.-A contemporarv
OF jackson told the following story to Donn
/ remember the towering rage he exhibited
when the news reached us that the figure. hea d.
carved in the iikeDess of the president. had been
sawed of by some miscreant In the night. He
directed me 10 offer q large reward, and swore he
would hang the scoundrel, sooner or later.
l offered the reward, and one night, some
months after. q man sent into my rooms ord
that be wished to zee me. ordered him in, and
q rough fellow made his appearance with sack
thrown over his shoulder. Without saying a word
be slung the sack round and emptied a huge
wooden head on the floor.
There IL lie, sir. Now bring out your bears "
said the man. II WAS grotes1ue looking thing.
sawed of directly under the nose.
There it is, say he went on. 81 had moth
in agin Old Hickory, but that head hadn't no
business on the old Constitution. I'd saw 1t Cd
sgin. Now do your damnedest."
i ordered the fellow under arrest and taking
my carriage, drove to the White Houee, with tho
mutilsted head in the sack. Giving 1t to the SER
want, appeared before the president, and with
out say ing word, sat the head, on its nose, be-
fore HIM, on the table. he stared at it, and then
at me, and when explained, he burst into fs Of
uncomfortable laughter.
why that" he cried, at length" why that is
the most Internal craven image ever saw. The
fellow did perfectly right. You've got him, you
say; well, give him q kick and my compliments,
and tell him to saw II off again."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
RIVER EEws.

VICKsBURG, Jan. Passed up Kilgour at
O'Clock last night. Down Robert K. Lee at 6,
Lizzie Gill at 10, and Swallow at ii A. NJ. River
falling thirty feet below high water mark.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.-River rising, with 81 feet
of water in the canal. Weather pleasant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
FROM MONTGOMERY.

ProPosed Annsxetion OF Went florida to
Alabams-Busteed'sC Case.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 2.-Governor Smith has ap.
pointed j. l.. Pennington, A. J. Walker and Chas.
A. Miller, commissioners to Florida to negotiate
for snDexing West Florida to Alabama. They
will probably start next week for Tallahassee.
dispatch has been received in this city stating
that the Congressional committee to investigate
the charges against Judge Busted, will visit
Montgomery at an early day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-03
WARKErs.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Acknowledging doing yet
in market.
LoSDoS, Jan. -Afternoon-Consols 92s. Bonds
quiet at 74j. Sugar frmer on the spot, aaost PCS.
TalIow Ais. Sd.
L,vERrooL, Jan. 2-EveniDg.-Pork S9s com.
mon Bosn Sc. 3D.; Turpentine, 2Is. Cd.
FRANKFoRT, Jan. Bonds, 7si.
NEw YORK, January 2.-The bank statement
shows decrease 10 loans of 81. 49, 900. Increase
Of specie 50 7sl 900. Increase Of deposits 81 1885,.
oC0. Increase Of legal tenders $4,000. SOS OF