The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-03
PERIODICALS.

THE PITlsBURG POsT.-To those of
our readers who think Of subscribing
for another paper besides the GAZETTE,
we would cheerfully recommend the
daily and weekly Pitts5,rg Post. The
Post is the champion of the Democra-
~ of Western Pennsylvania, and dur
ing the late political contest it made a
vigorous and successful fight against
the fearful odds which radicalism has
always held in that section. To the
Post must the great gains for the De-
mocracy in the western part of the State
be, in the main, attributed.
The Daily and Weekly Post are both
large newspapers, and wide-awake
journals and contain full Congressional
and Legislative reports, the latest
news from all parts Of the world, cdi-
torials on all leading subjects, poetry,
stories, local news, full market reports,
and vast amount of miscellaneous
news suited for all classes. The terms
of the Daily are $500 per annum.
Weekly, $500 per annum, with re-
duction to clubs Of five or more. Spe-
cimen copies sent to any address free
of charge. Address, J. p Barr & Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
GoDEY FOR JANUARY.-W We have
been favored with an advance copy
of this highly popular book, published
by L. a. Cooley, Philadelphia. Time
and again have We had the pleasure of
uniting our voice with the thousands
ofeditors throughout the United States
in praise Of this valuable household
guide. The present number is as per-
feet a magazine as could be desired
Besides the usual attractive features
which commend this number it con-
tains a portraitof the publisher, who for
the long period of forty years has done
so much to make his periodical the
leading one Of America. In present
ing his portrait to his patrons Mr.. Go
dey has but yielded to an oft-repeated
request for it by hundreds of his old
subscribers. Address l.. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A NEW YEARS GIFT.-Any gen.
tleman that wants to give lady friend
a present ought to send her Peterson s
Ladies' National for 1870, as it promi-
ses to be better than ever, and Peter
son always keeps his promise. The
January number of this most excel
lent Magazine is on our table, with two
splendid steel engravings. The first
one is called Parted by Fate" and is
accompanied with a very powerful
story by Frank Lee Benedict. The
seconds called A Bitter Morning, and
represents two children skating on the
ice. AS for Peterson S fashion plates.
they can't be beat. The price of this
magazine is only Two Dollars a year,
while the inducements to Clubs are
very great. Specimens are sent gratis
to those wishing to get up clubs. Ad-
dress Charles J. Peterson, No. 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE GALAxY-Th December num-
ber of this brilliant periodical is on our
table. Charles Readers new novel.
Put Yourself in His Place." is con-
tinued and will run through most of
the numbers for 1870. There is not a
sigle paper in this number which is
not readable, entertaining and instruc-
tive. The Galaxy" is really the
best of American monthly maga-
zines. Address Sheldon & Co., 49S and
500 Broadway, New York City.
PACKARDis MoNTHLY.-There is no
journal in the land that stands higher
than Packard's. Original, bold and
spicy, it ranks far above the ordinary
literature of the day. The publishers
announce an enlargement for the new
year, and other new features which
promise to make the magazine still
more interesting. Address Packard's
Monthly, New York
The OLDEST YOUTHS PUBLICA-
TI0N.-Mr. Nathaniel Willis, father of
\. ?. Willis, started a Youths paper
in Boston in 1927, called the Youths
Companion. 1t has been published
weekly from that year until the pres
ent time AS years., and is to-day one
of the most vigorous and enterprising
sheets in the country,
e@z@r@z-.a@--n~=
THE Legislature of Tennessee has