davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-04-22
, Notice to Teachers.

ts.asa Notice to Teachers.
The Board of School Examiners of yam
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
TOR the examination of teachers, in the
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the LIST and Sd Saturdays of September,
October, November, March, April, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months.
No certificate will be granted except
ct a regular meeting, nor will any be
granted unless the applicant appears in
refson and submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of Moral Character
will be required of all applicants and
those Who have taught will be required to
present testimonials, showing their success
in teaching, and signed by the Local Direc-
tors.of the school in which the applicant
was last engaged. -...-
Examinations to commence at 9 o'clock,
An, at the School House in said town.
Applicants ORE requested to be punctual, as
none will be admitted into the class after
the examination h as commenced.
BY order of the Board of Examiners.
.A,sN ,stosJ.sH. MYERS, Clerk.
January 1S, 1669.-tf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

head in the most perfect order, and Is stea-
Oily increasing their efficiency and useful
ness. He has issued q brief pamphlet re-
port Of the last years operations OF the de-
partment, and promises hereafter more
prompt publication of the regular volume
From this report we learn that there have
been distributed within the past year 592,-
sss packages Of seeds, many Of them new
in this country, and most Of them Of rare
qualities.
In recent brief visit to the agricultural
buildings we were surprised at the progress
made in the short time that has elapsed
since they were ready for the use OF the
commissioner. The subdivisions Of the
department ore admirably systematized-
especially the seed department. The speci-
mems of every kind are already numerous,
and admirably prepared. The accumula-
ton is rapid, and the collection contains
contributions from almost every country.
We don't know Mr.. CAPRoN's politics, and
trust that our commentator may do him
no harm. We hope he will retain his
place. 1t cannot be filed by man more
Jealous in the cause Of agriculture or one
better informed. The system and order
which he has introduced into his depart
ment will make it of inestimable value to
+ba neonle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
'RifIln,o,td nispatth,
aaruapAY...... FEBRUARY p, 1889.
The Cabinet.

u "a reported with reference to General
scHor1ELp that General GRANT wishes to
except him from the JOHNSON Cabinet, and
to pay him compliment, while gratifying
his own feelings, by continuing General
scHor1Erp in Office awhile Notwithstanding
he desires to return to his position in the
army. It is stated that it was upon this
ground that the remark was made BY Gen
eral GRANT setting forth that General scHo-
FIELD would be rexppointed to the War Or
fee, but that as he preferred bis position In
the army he would probably soon retire.
when his place would be filled BY a civil
ian.
There is a great deal Of curiosity about
the Cabinet, but the salient point OF the
cuid nuncs within the last few days Is as
TO who it is that has been selected from
Pennsylvania On this topic General
GRANT was subjected to very impairment
cross-questioning by one Mr.. MCCLURE, OF
Pennsylvania, reported in our telegraphic
correspondence yesterday. If correctly re-
ported, it was not because he did not think
MCCLURE ought to be so treated that Gene
raj GRANT did not order him out. MCCLURE
dictated who should be appointed, and ven
tured to say that GEORGE H. STEWART
should not be. 1t seems to be generally
conceded that Mr.. STEWART is the man.
General GRANT fred up slightly, and want
ed to know what loyal man could object to
him. The National Intelligencer of yester-
day reports the General as going further,
and assuming 9 defiant air in remarking
that he was "not the representative Of any
political party"
The MCCLURE business, and q subsequent
invasion by Senator WILSON, showed how
very consequential and arrogant the lead
Ing politicians Of the party that has pre-
dominated in the Government for some
years past have grown. Senator WILSON
did not want anything himself, and we GRE
sure no man ever sacrificed less by re-
nouncement. But the Senator cordially
commended Messrs. SUMNER and BOUT
WELL. General GRANT must have been
overwhelmed. Nothing for long time has
80 cbimed in with his policy Of peace as
the commendation of these two uncompro-
missing sectionalists Senator Wilson's
announcements were superfuous, and his
concentrations una7ailing. Neither he
nor the persons he commended desired to
see General GRANT President, end the
General knows this. Indeed, no man in the
Union better understands his situation, and
the relation the political hacks bear to-
wards him, than General GRANT. He will
be able to TAKE care Of himself, and to
know the proper men for his trust and con-
fdence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
Department of Agriculture.


The volume for 1867 has been just issued
from the National Department of Agri-
culture. 1t is the most valuable yet is
sued. It contains number of detailed re-
ports Of actual operations by the Depart
ment, and large fund of information on
the subject of tillage, seeds, fruits, depre-
dating insects, agricultural implements,
manufactures, etc. These are accompanied
by drawings in illustration, gotten up with
care and accuracy. A prominent feature
of the report is the urgency with which
thorough and deep cultivation is presented.
The frontispiece is representation of the
steam-plow at work and the report dwells
upon the Importance of its introduction in
fields that are suited to it. Mr.. CAPRoN,
the accomplished Commissioner Of the Ag-
ricultural Bureau, in his report Gays:
"With the prevalent mode Of culture, in
Every compact soils, wheat roots are 80
"near the surface as to be thrown out by
"the mechanical displacement of freezing
"and thawing, and if not utterly destroy
"ed they struggle fruitlessly to pierce the
unbroken subsoil, packed, perhaps, by
"the tread of cattle for a century, and
FINALLY yield to the blasting power of an
"early drought, blighted, shrivelled, light,
worthless for seed, and Of little value for
"bread. The drill, planting the seed firmly
"in the earth instead Of scatteringit on the
surface, already saves half the winter
"killing in the fields where it is used; and
"deep culture, with proper drainage, would
"procure exemption from most Of the re-
naming liabilities, and, ordinarily, from
call danger of loss from drought. The ad-
vantage of additional depth Of pulverizs-
ton, therefore, would often be far greater
"than the proportionate increase Of depth,
sand the profit of the improvement would be
increased in corresponding ratio. In this
"country the average yield per acre Of one
"of the principal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sour system Of shallow cultivation, has been
gradually lessened, until at the present
time it does not exceed twelve bushels per
"acre, while England, with her deep tillage
sand rotation system, has raised her
"average to twenty-eight bushels"
This is the great point in tillage: Deep
and careful cultivation. Till no more sur
face than you can till faithfully and judi
oiously, and your labor will be rewarded.
DIR. CAPRoN is an experienced and &C
conplished farmer. He has spent a large
fortune in acquiring his information and
We say sincerely that we know no gentle
man who has derived more information for
! the amount invested in its acquisition. He
IS Systematic and pains. taking gentle
man. dc has all the departments Of the
valuable institution Of which he ia the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
sprCTAL NOTICES.

~><~<<<rr|~<~~~~~~
ET no HUMBUG! 8
THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF
FALL AND WIN TER GOODS
to be sold at and below cost for thirty days only at
JULIUS sYCLE's,
Al, YRoAp. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
Tam now closing out my entire stock OF FALL
and WINTER GOODS regardless OF cost.
French Mertnoes at go and eoc worth sf.2s;
AIl.wool Plaid at Is and SOC. worth 7sc. ;
Fmnresg Cloth at Gs and SOC. worth ooc and 81;
Fine Plaid Poplin at 9dc. and 81 worth *i.io anu
&l2s;
BaImoral Skirts at 81 and si.7s worth slao ana
Sits;
Bed Blankets at 10 per cent less than cose'
Great bargains In White and Colored Flanneis
Twenty-Five dozen Huckaback Io"ei' 90 '
dozen really worth $40;
f,ll line of Cloths and Cassineres for men 'S"'
boys wear:
Atwood Cashmere worth .: at slso
Atwood Cassimese worth $3.50 at S1b:
Atwood Cashmere worth lbs mt 81;
Atwood Cashmere worth 81 at soc.
Cassinet and Kentucky Jeans from ~ W W. O.
hlaroe stock OF Bleached and Brown Sneetihx
and Shifting Prints, &c, at very 10" prices.
received from New York auctions ial se 80.
OF Ladies, Meriuo Vests, Gentiemehs
Shirts and Drawers, Gloves Hosiery &C. wnio -,
will he sold at a great sacrilce 200 yards opooi
cotto, At e.. each. or 5oc. per dozen Pins and
Heesles Mt Sc. per paper. and great many olher
goods to be closed out at and below cost at
JUIIUS SYCLE'S, ais Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth,
next door to Keininghau1's book store.
store closed on SATURDAY.. lei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

BUTLER RECEIVES A BLOw.-In the House
of Representatives on Thursday BEAST
BUTLER received severe blow from Mr..
CHANLER, of New York, who coolly re-
marked that he wished to say to Mr.. But
LER that he admired his zeal in economy,
and deemed him one Of the greatest re-
formers of this country, and one of the
most thorough men in the world, particu-
larly as illustrated in his war record /; for,
according to common rumor, he not only
took the city of New Orleans, but every
thing in it. BUTLER made no reply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
nay GOODS.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

h
"a. taken from LEVY BRoTHhho
in' So ,s,rn upon our principal Streets Al'
'sofe "e -, ,v many, no arrests have oeen'
nor viii be, made as long as Inc s'o'' :
upon delivery. por ,vav at the
The following Goods can be 'AA'" '"'
following prices -, -rc acc.,
FRENCH MERINos, all WOOL as '0c'' '''.' 49, :,
"a, +,ve,tv-6ye per cent. below cost Oh
importation: pop
s,,,. an wool. Gray and Changeablc rof-
Irvs A. 7sc. worth $3.50 per yard;
I'm warranted all wool, at 4oc.'
worth soc. per yard' r.,
u,nasome CHANaEABLE PoPLlss a. ''c' -
zere considered cheap when We soio 'Fehi ~
7sc. per yard;
coroRED ALpACAs at 40, 40, and soc.;
r--,7,y,a co1,ORED and BLACK DELAlNEs
a. scc, per yard-just the gold value;
RACK SILKS at q. 82.2s, up to sS per yard;
u.ndsome CoLoRED SILKS at sl'a5 and sl'so
worth 81; :,
EMPRESS CLOTHS at all prices from 7sc. to 81
OPERA vELoUBs, all silk and wool, at sl.s' per
yard worth aa.So;
CoLoRED WHALEBoEE lohsGis a. ''c'
worth 81; ,r,
full assortment of CLOTHS SAsslhhhho'
sAIINETs, and JEANS, at very low prices
WHITE FLANNEL, warranted all WOOL al S'c'
worth ssc.;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, full yard Y. '"'' "'
4sc. would be cheap at soc.;
HOOP SKIRTS at 40, 60, and &c.;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS at 81 sl.2s, sl.s0, and
s1.75;
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS at 81 per dozen
worth $3.50;
Supernne DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE-CLOTHS
for small tables, at sl.75 worth 90;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLoTHs, full two yards
long, at Sl.25 worth 81;
Large-size WHITE QUILTS at sl.s5 worth o.:
Elegant TIDES at 7sc. worth $3.50;
FROCK WAISTS for Infants dresses a. So &c.,
and sl-just one half the regular price
INFANTS DRESSES, elegantly embroidered at
$3.50, ga, g. IS, 80, 81, and up to sla, all OF
which are the cheapest goods OF the Bind ever
offered In this city;
DlMITY BANDS at Ice. worth 2oc.;
CAMBRIA BANDS at a5c. worth Soc.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED BANDS at 50, IS,
g. sl.2l $Lso, and s2-any Of which are worth
double The money;
RUSSIA DIAPER, all linen, at $3.50 worth "a
apiece;
BIRD 2-EYE DIAPER at asc. per yard worth
50c.
spool COTTON, as good as the best st 3oc. per
dozen;
JET JEWELRY at 75c. per set worth 50;
PURE LINEN HANDRERCHIEFs at 81 per
dozen worth $3.50;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCH1EFS at 2sc.;
LINEN HEMsTITCuED HANDKERCHIEFs
at s5c.;
The latest style LAPELLE COLLARS at Is, so,
and 75c-wo,th more than double the money:
SILK AND WOOL sCAEFs at Sc, some Of
which are worth 81;
DAISY or DIMITY FPILLING at 2sc. piece.
CROCHET EDGlNG at CSC. piece OF twelve
yards worth loc. per yard;
STANDING COLLARS for Ladies, pure linen,
at 5cc per dozen worth Sl.25;
BERAGE FOR Wells at 4oc. per yard worth
6oc.,
BgRAGE FOR Wells at soc. worth 75c.
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS AND CUFFS at IS ard eoc.. less than
one-half the regular price;
ELEGANT TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
LACE CURTAINS and LACkS FOR CUR
TAIES,
CARPET5.
RUGS,
DRUGGETS,
TABLE OILCLOTHS,
COATS'S spool COTTON, all Sizes
and many other bargains, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
e2i I2I9 and l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
fdence.

The New York Times states that General
GRANT has intimated to the Hon. Mr.. De-
LASo, member Of Congress from Ohio, that
he intends to appoint him Commissioner of
Internal Revenue in place of Mr.. ROLLINS,
who will resign. The Times thinks this
appointment "cannot fail to secure the
" efficiency and the absolute integrity Of
{" that important branch of the public SER
vice." That is saying great deal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

MADEMoIsELLE NILSSON, the Swedish
prima donna, is reported to be engaged to
perform g hundred and forty nights in this
country ct thousand dollars per night IN
gold. This engagement has been effected
by JAMES FISK, Jr., who is great rail-
road prince and opera-house owner in New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

8E HCukHk~ w. - = :.
S~x~xxo@<~<>>~~< ~--~~~~~~~ny--~>->-@~ -.
wPRAYER-B00ks, ,.
WITH THE ADDITIONAL HYMNS.
WEST L JOHNSTON.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNkEs,
1904 MAIN STREET,
two doors above the post. ONCE.
ossr for sale large and splendid stock or
PRAYER-BooKs,
containing the Additional Hymns-all sizes and
s.",Ia. ~ h,rd,nu. es7 "
Also, the Additional Hymns used In the Epiaco-
pal Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

pE FLANNELs! FLANNELs!!
AL kinds OF
ANN E g,
WHITE, cOLoEED, AND TW1LLED,
Prices MUCH BELOW THE MARKET.
LEVY BROTHERS,
12ls AND laIs MAIN STREET.
usE coATs,s SPOOL COTTON.
Re 1s1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

raKID GLOVES, KID GLOVES.
.Just received new supply of the celebrated
JUeLA KID GLOVES.
4 rll assortment of ell co!ors and sizes now
on hand.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street,
UsE COATES SPOOL COTTON.
[fe lGl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
AMgSEME?NTS.

~
OLE BULL'H
GRAND CONCE RTs,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
March 9Th and 9Th, lsGa.
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY EVENING.
PART l.
]. Piano solo-"R ondo Capriccioso,n by Men
UelsSonn. =. o"A 'AAoA>''
Mr.. THEODOR MARTENS.
q Romanza from "Martha "...- .FlotoW.
Mr.. w. MACDONALD, tenor.
g. The Nightingale "............~... ole Bull.
OLE BULL, with piano accompaniment.
l. Orla Sull'orda-"Il Guiramento" 80. Merca-
dante.
Mrs. C. A. BARRY, cont ratio.
g. "The Mothers Prayer" ......."."..Ole Bull.
OLE BULL, with piano accompaniment,
l. Piano solo-Transcription on Faust ....L List.
MIR. THEODOR MARTENS.
2. Ballad.
Mrs. G. A. BARRY.
0. Song" Beware" .............. Perring.
Mr.. WILLIAM MACDONALD.
1. Recltative and Carnival of Venice. Ole Bull.
OLE BULL, with piano accompaniment.
S. Duett-"Una Notte EeueZia "......... Arditl
Mrs. BARRY and Mr.. MACDONALD.
gramne &c 2T-Sat& We'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.--A meeting of the Board OF
" Directors of the CREEK COMPANY will be
held at the office Of the President of the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company on MONDAY
JOHN J. WERTH,
fe 2s-U% President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
DIED.

In Buckingham county, Va on Sunday night,
Februsry 2ist. sCIkNSA, wife of Benjamin H
Fpps, formerly Of Richmond, In the hty-nintn
year Of her age.
: Friday night the 2o:h instant GoTTLtFB,
youngest child of Henry S. and Martha Schultz,
aged one month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
'91HEATRE.
OLE BULL,
The world-renowned VIOLlNIST,
resDcctfuily announces

OLE LII,
The world-renowned VIOL1NIST,
respectfully announces
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
March 9Th and 9th. assisted by the following
artists
MRS. @. A. BARRY, Uontralto, OF the Handel
MIR: WILLIAM MACDONALD, the popular
Mr.. THEODoR MARTENS, Pianist and Ac-
companist, from the LEIPZIG Conservatory Of
An entire change of programme for each eve
ningh
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle (reseryedl.
Orchestra treserved) l.g
parQuette. ''''''''
Family
Galleries. no
Sale of reserved seas will commence THURS
DAY MORNING, 25th instant, a. 10 O'CLOCK, At
the Richmond Musical Exchange, s2o Main street.
&c 22-tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
MARRIED,

At the residence OF the BRIDES father. by Rev.
John A. Wharton. Mr.. H. W. MOSELEf to Miss
MAMIE g., daughter Of O. p. and n. Z. Bell
all of Liberty, Bedford county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
ME- VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,

VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH SHEETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
GREEN TEA, soc., soc., 81 S1to, 81.
GREEN TEA, aoc., ooc., 81 $3.50, %.
GREEN TEA, Soc, Soc, 81, sl.5o, 81.
GREEN TEA, Soc, soc., 81, Slto so.
GREEN TEA, Soc, soc., 81, $3.50, 81.
GREEN TEA, soc., 9oc., 81, 81 50, 81.
BLACK TEA, Soc, aoc., 81, $3.50.
BLACK TEA, Soc., 9oc., 81, $l.6o.
BLACK TEA, Soc, soc., 81. a. 80.
BLACK TEA, 8oc., p0c., 81, $l.o,
BLACK TEA, soc., eoc., Fl, $l.so
BLACK TEA, soc., soc., 81, $1.so.
JAPAN TEA, soc., 81. 8l.2s, sl.so.
JAPAN TEA. soc., 81, SL2s. s1so.
JAPAN TEA, ooc., 81, al. $3.50.
JAPAN TEA, 9oc., 81, 3D. Is 81. 80.
JAPAN TEA, eoc., 81, SLIPS, $l.so.
JAPAN TEA, scc., 81, 81. as s1.5o.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, 25, o. &c. and asc.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, rs. 2S. SO, and ssc.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, rs, IS, &c. and sSc.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, rs, % 80, and 38c.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, 25, %, &c. and sSc.
GREEN COFFEE, 20, rs, %, 80, and ssc.
ROASTED COFFEE, IS, IS, 80, IS and 4oc.
ROASTED COFFEE, 25, %, 80, as. and 4oc.
ROASTED COFFEE, rs, %, 30. IS, and 4oc.
ROASTED COFFEE, IS, %, 80, IS, and 4oc,
ROASTED COFFEE, Is, %, 80, as, and %oc.
ROASTED COFFEE, 25, %. 30. IS, and 40c.
GROUND COFFEE, rs, %, 20, as, and 4oc.
GROUND COFFEE, rs, %, 80, SIS, and 4oc.
GROUND COFFEE, 25, 2S, 80, IS, and <oc.
GROUND COFFEE, 25 IS, 30, IS and 4oc.
GROUND COFFEE, IS, IS, 80, IS, and 4oc.
GROUND COFFEE, Is, %, 80, 35, and 4oc.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
RE 161
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-06-04

SHOCKING ACoIDENT.-A distress
ing accident, resulting in the death of
ple of the most worthy citizens of this
county, Capt. Henry Brown, occurred
at the stave factory of Messrs. McKaig
& Charles, Grantsville, on Thursday
last. At the time of the unfortunate
occurrence Capt. b. was engaged in
feeding the ''head CUTTER" when the
forty inch saw with which it was sup
piled burst into fragments, portions of
which struck him, carrying oil both
legs below the knee. The machinery
was running at about the ordinary
rate of speed, but the concussiOn was
so great that the iron frame in which
the saw operated was also shattered to
pieces and fragments Of it hurled in
every direction through the building.
Some of the frame columns, several
inches in thickness, which supported
the ro0f, were cut offlike reeds by the
flying debris. Besides the loss of the
lower limbs the thigh of the injured
man was crushed in terrible manner.
All the relief that surgical skill could
suggest was afforded, but Capt. BIS
system was not sufficiently vigorous to
Withstand the shock and at about 3
O'Clock, p. n, between four and five
hours after the accident, death put an
end to his sufferings. Cumberland
44Hqgplta8. s8
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-06-04

A FIRST RATETICKET was nomina-
ted by the Democrats at the Primary
Election last Saturday, and much ex-
cellent material was held in reserve for
future use. The defeated candidates
are honorable men, worthy of the con-
sfi1ence Of the Democrats who gave
them their support men who will not
only eonscientiously live up to the
pledge they gave the party over their
own signatures to support the whole
Democratic ticket at the coming cleo
ton, but who will show their manli-
ness by doing all they can to promote
the election of their successful comreti-
tors. OF such stuff are proud and no.
bic men made. 1t is only the milk
and-water sort who sour at the stom-
aeEl after passing through a thunder
storm. OF course no man who has
asked Democrats to trust him with a
nomination. is made of that kind of
material.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-06-04


With the advent of the ''month Of ro-
ses" we have been once more thrown
into the season of hay making pic-nics
and pleasure excursions generally
The farmers are busily engaged in Sc
curing their early hay crops, in order
that this branch of husbandman's la
Dor may be completed before the grain
harvest sets in. The young folks seek
recreation in the woods, or in fishing
parties, or in berrying excursions
This is also the season when early veg
etables are thrown into the market,
causing a general arrangement of the
internal improvement" of mankind,
and rendering medical aid necessity.
Just at this time the Great Zingari Bit
ters step in as an antidote for the va
rious diseases arising from the too
free use of vegetables, or the numerous
ills to which farmers are exposed during
their excessive field labor, or to which
pleasure parties are subjected by their
efforts to obtain enjoyment in the
country. A supply of Bitters should
be kept on hand for use at this partic-
ular period when all are exposed 10
sickne