davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-20
THANKSGIVING.
Observance Of the Day at Home, In
the Churches and Places
Of Amusement
Thanksgiving Dinners TO tho
Orphans, Reform School
BOYS, Etc. Etc.


IN CHICAGO.
Thanksgiving DaJ WAS ooaexTed On Thur7dsy
BY citizens after the usual quiet but cheerful
faAh1on. 1t uss not 4 day calculxted for tha en-
3o}mens Of any outdoor Amusement, but this etz-
cunstance only Tended 70 cnha nce the pleasure
Of the festival which brought good cheer 70 every
home In the CITY. business Of every Kind xas en-
ttrrly suspended Tor tho dAJ, except the
bu.ire4s Of COOKING. RtiIglous services
were held in the principal churches.
apd the Ear'oa7 benevolent Institutions
held the day Ia honor ~ preparing goodly 1caats
for the recipients Of theif bounty. All lhe places
Of annst ntnt we're open in tie afternoon, aud
were vel patson!1ed, particularly tbs Museum,
which gave TO 1e.t thaa four performances during
the day. Tie number Of lat turkeys conspued Il
would be somewhat difficult 10 estimate bos It Is
pretty ctrtain that every body enjoyed then. Tno
ho'ets lid the cpEtoma11 honor 10 Tho occanon By
lr,Eed. and esesY tr,,ate hs.tih was solivcnsd
b5 something unusual IN the atape Of eomuem-
oisuon OF The dsv. the boya Of
THE kEFoRM SCHOOL
~e1e treated to teass Wh'ch taeT vii, doubtless
nola In grateful r. enelnns1noe.. -Four long tables
aoa .. ,.o nstdred s1d nity p!nes. wnh accom-:
Ru~Hts; 4 platform for n2nRtci4nE and sre4krrs,
and long table, Laden with suassantta: foad eon-
atltuted the sraln features u tacit Thanksgiving
By The bosE, who conducted themselves in mol.
exemplary manner upon the ocraslon.
fonnt. e1Es1r Ma, nosrtr4L tnt An =, x,s.n.x
va tru!r 3 day o. ihanrtglE1nG. Through the et-
forts Of alr. and Mrs. I-xtord, vastish aud mat
roo: apd ID OF ne a''ens,se surgeons md pn,s-
DeEAo, lIAut1l, uogue, aud Ilo.a, with tia co-op-
e5at!ou Of Inc rEnprsetofs Of the Sherman House,
the Lost naguincent itnEer that naaE OF the
placed before them.
ORPHAN Asslr1-
At the Protestant Orphan .A63 lum about seventy
httfA HHtfn II uhi1er hc }rty
, 1869-11-20
COLLECTORS OF LIBRA RlES


We male sprefasy of :his dcrA1tnens o{ our busi.
nesa and believe thAt cur facilities tor 4 ate up3g!.
pss'so oe1'e'roooeaE WIZ
T.ihTarf
- @'
LJE6u1lS, H11u
"@SAA ~S4A~o So4~ -
Il ,rsptetfu,,y .olle,,.d
rs-..,- ..-. .. ..-,
rs n.Ie to"aas = 's~ spfetat from our seasra
, 1869-11-20
GIFT CONCERT.
EN- ENT !

Owing to the rttic strey Of tho tt1e4 many dttetd
It Isus!n rn.Sfd nd hy sse terms ot ths .se.
prevent dssati. taetten. tbs Concert Il ugaYoIdahL
postponed TIT THURSDAY. January Ath, 1da =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
ASKING DIRECTION.

Can you direct me to the-Hotel ="
inquired a gentleman with carpet
bag, of a burly Hibernian, standing on
the steps of the railroad station.
Faith, was the reply, it's just |
that can do the same. You see, you jist
go up this strate till you come to Thady
O'Mulligan's shop. Then you
But l don't know where Thady
O'Mullighan' shop is
'Oh, faith, why didn't | think of
that ? Well then, your honor must
keep on till you get to the apple-wom-
ans stand, on the corner of the brick
church it is, and kape on the right,
and go till ye get to the sign of the
big watch, aud mindyou don'tfall down
the cellar thereaway; and after that
YOU turn to the right or left, but by
the bones, of St. Patrick / don't really
know which
The traveller turned in despair to
long, lank Jonathan, who was stand
ing whistling close by, and made the
same inquiry.
May be your going to put up there"
Yes, intend to-
Did you come from far OFF,
Yes, from Philadelphia; but can you
tell me where
Got any more baggage?' said the
imperturable Yankee.
No. this is all, said the traveller,
convinced that the only way to get
the direction was to submit.
Couldn't say was the reply, in a
crusty manner. But Pm in hurry
wait minute. reckon you're q
married man, amt youp
No, I'm not, and won't answer
any more questions till you have
| answered mine
We'll, squire, said the Yankee, cool
ly, I'd like to, but the truth is, l have
never been here before myself
IN less than a minute, carpet-bag
with man attached, was seen hurting
away from that vicinity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
THE FIRST KISS.

A. Came thus describes his battle
and final victory, in fair fight for a
kiss of his sweet heart:
"Ah, now, Sarah dear, give me
kiss-just one-and be done with it,"
81 won't! so, there now"
"Then I'll have to take it, whether
or no."
"Take it if you daren'
So at it we went, rough and tumble.
An awful destruction Of starch now
commenced. The bow of my cravat
was squat up in half of no time. AT
the next bout, smash went shirt-c0llar,
and at the same time some of her head
fastenings gave way, and down came
SalIey's hair like food in mill-dam
broke loose, carrying away half doz-
en- combs. One plunge of Salley's ell
bow, and my blooming bosom-ruffles
wiIted to a consistency and form of an
afterdinner napkin. But she had no
time to boast Soon her neck tackling
began to shiver, parted at the throat,
| and away went string of white beads,
scampering and running races every
way you could think of about the floor.
She fought fair, however, / must adj
nit and when she could fight no long
er for the want of breath, she yielded
| handsomely; her arms fell down by
her sides-those long, round, rosy arms
her hair fell back over the chair, her
eyes were half shut, as if she were not
able to hold them open minute long
er and there lay little plump mouth
all in the air My goodness Did
you ever see a hawk pounce on a rob-
in, or bee on clover-top? Even so
/ settled and when she came to, and
threw up those arms, and declared she
would choke me if / ever did so again,
/ / just ran the risk over again, and the
/ more she checked me, the more / liked
it. And now she puts her arms round
my neck, and puts her own lips in the
way of mine every day, and calls me
her John, and don't seem to make any
! fuss about it at all.
Quite different, but no less satisfac-
tory, was the first 0SculatOry expert
ence of the Rev. He had reached
the mature age of five-and-forty, with
out ever having taken part in this de-
licious beverage. One of his deacons
had very charming daughter, and
for year or two the Rev had
found it very pleasant to call upon her
three or four times week. In fact,
all the 'neighbors" said he was ''court-
ing her; and very likely he was,
| though be had not the remotest sus.
pic;on of it himself One Monday eve
ming he was sitting, as usual, by her
side, when a sudden idea popped into
his head.
''Miss," said he "I've known you a
long time, and TRerer thought Of such
a thing before but now ! would like
you to give me a kiss. WIZ you ?"
''Well, Mr.. -" replied she, arch
ing her lips in a tempting way, if you
think it would not be wrong, | have
no objections.
Let US ask a blessing first said the
good man, closing his eyes and fold
ing his hands, For what we are a.
bout to receive, the Lord make us
thankful.p The chaste salute was then
given, and warmly returned.
'Oh, dear, that was good! ~ cried the
Dominic, electrified by the new sensa-
ton. ''Let US have another and
then return thanks"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

WHAT WOMEN CAN DO,
BY JENNIE JUNE.

All women are not called to indepen-
supersede all others, and which
dent work Many have duties which
they must perform, after taking upon
upon themselves the responsibility, at
whatever personal sacrifice. Under
these circumstances they may find it
difficult to be true to themselves and
to their highest ideal of an indepen-
dent womanhood, but they can at least
make the effort. They can give aid
and counsel, encouragement and SYM
pathy to those who are laboring for
woman; they can give their names,
presence, influence and support to any
woman's movement in which they feel
an interest.
They can assist organization, which
is the secret of strength, and without
which woman can do nothing. More
than all, they can be loyal to woman
loyal to the Womanhood which has en-
dured and suffered, even if embodied
in some woman who neither suffers
nor endures, if she can find any one to
do either fos her.
Let us rise at once to the height, at
least, of individual responsibility
let US stop looking out for our neigh
bors-it will relieve us of great load
that we have carried quite unwittingly.
DenaoreSt'S Monthly for January.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

To CURE SMOKED BACoG.-At this
seasan Of the year, all our farmers are
preparing to salt their hams and bac-
on, SO we propose to give them a re-
cipe whereby sailing and smoking can
be done in one simple and short pro-
cess. Many of our housewives are
forced to depend upon their neighbors
or conveniences to smoke with. Those
of us who own smoke houses know
how difficult it is TO smoke Just riqtt.
By this process much trouble is avoid
ed. Take large-sized butter-firkin,
cask, or barrel, according to the guam
tity Of meat you desire to smoke
Place it over fire of corn-cobs with
the corn on, Meat smoked in this
way is higher favored, the corn SEEM
ing to produce better taste than cobs,
or wood, or green walnuts. Let the
tub smoke from five to six hours. To
one hundred pounds of meat take eight
pounds of salt, two pounds Of coarse
| brown sugar (or three pints Of molas-
ses, and two ounces of fsaltpetre. Rub
little fine salt into the hams and
shoulders, then put the meat into
the smoked tub, cover it with
cold water, turn in the salt, sugar and
saltpetre, cover closely, and set in a
cool place where it will not freeze. If
q scum rises on the brine, turn it off,
scald and add little more salt. Tide
sired to keep through the summer, in
| the early spring smoke the tub three
hours longer. put back the meat and
| turn on the brine when cold.
In month after picking, the hams
will be ready to use. They can be
kept in the brine all summer, and if a
ham is cut, return it to the tub for
further use.
Beef and tongues can be kept in the
same manner; and there is no danger
| from insects. In six or seven weeks
the beef is picked and smoked enough
to dry This is the surest and most
expeditions way of sailing and smok-
ing pork and beef, and if once tried
viii always be adopted.-Hearh and
| Home.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
DEST CABINET ORGANS AT
ID LOWEST PRICES.

That the MASON 3 HAMLLN CABINET and
METROPOLITAN ORGANS are the best IN the
world is proved by the almost unanimous opinion
Of professional musicians, by the award to them
of Serenity Fire Got9 and StfUer Medals or 9TH
er highest premiums, at principal industrial com
petitions within few years, including the Medal
at the Paris Exposition, and by q sale very mueh
greater than that Of any similar Instruments
This Company manufacture frst-cfaSS tRstrN-
mshts and will not make cheap organs at any
price or suffer an inferior instrument to bear
their name Having greatly increased their IA
cllities tor manufacture, by the introduction OF
new machinery and otherwise, they are now
making Better Organs than ever before at IN
creased economy in cost, in accordance with
their fixed policy of selling always at least re-
muneratiFe profit, they are now Offering at Pm
ces of Inferior Work Four Octave Organs, Plsln
Walnut Case, $50. Five Octave Organs, Double
Reed, Solid Walnut Case, carved and paneled,
with Five Stops Viola, D.apason, Melodla,
Flute, TremulanD S125. Other styles IN pro-
portion
Circulars, with full particulars, including ae-
curate drawings Of the different styles OF organs,
and much information which will be Of service to
every purchaser of an organ, will be sent tree,
and postage paid, to any one desiring them.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO,
154 fremont St, Boston $50 Broadway, n Y
dec9W4.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

A report is that Thurlow Weed in
his old age is to resume the editorship
of the Albany EUeniag Journal. He
can't get out Of the newspaper har-
ness; at least he shows the old traces,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

Cotton is flowing into Charleston
quite freely. In the three months end
ing November 80, the receipts footed
up 102, 759 bales, an increase of $4,000
bales over the same time last year.
This exhibit is very encouraging in
view of the report that the Southern
planters would hold back their products
for higher prices.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

Chicago is to have another tunnel,
which is to connect the northern and
southern portions OF the city. 1t will
cost half million of dollars and is to
be opened in July, 1871. In the tunnel
ling and divorce business Chicago
leads all her sister municipalities.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

Women should not read their hus-
bands letters. We cite the case OF
Mrs. Jane Morris, of Ohio county, Ind.
She read her husband correspondence,
aud got so jealous that she committed
morphine, and was only saved by a
,N,Dan
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
TNHE WEEKLY sun.
B Al r: " o r E
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY A. S. ABLE & CO.,
FROM THE "sUB IRON BUILDING,

FROM THE SI8 IRON hIiLDiN6
At tAe S. E. corner Of Baiftbaors and South sts.
Terms Cash rn Adranee
For One Copy for Six Months or Iess.......Sl 90
For One Copy for One Xear......-.....-.. i 90
FHE WEEKLY SUS will renew its best efforts as
a frst-class News and Literary journal Ey-
ery Improvement of modern jouTnalism-by which
it is distinguished-wiI be maintained, and such
attention be given to its several departments as
will insure their continued interest, and whatever
may be necessary to render them more complete
viii not be lost sight of.
Through no other medium can families and in
diyiduals in the towns and villages and rural
districts Of the country be well supplied with
proper literature and a full knowledge Of the
worlds whole news, from week to week
MAKE UP CLUBS.
While the WEEKLY Sun is afforded at the low
rSte Of 81 so per snnum to single subscribers, the
Club rates are still lower, carrying the price
down as low as one d0ikar per year where twenty
five copies or more taken at one post office at
a time. viz
1 Club of Six Copies One Year........... 50 90
/ Club of Twelve Copies, One Year.......... 10 90
Club os Fifteen Copies One Year. IL 90
Club Of twenty Copies, One Year .......... Y 90
Club of twenty-five Copies, One Year,. % 90
Club Of Thirty FIVE Copies, One Year..s,,s 80 90
Parties then should got up CLUBs IL their
towns villages and Leighborhoods and thus se'
cure the advantage Of these very low rates Any
postmaster or storekeepeF in the county may cas-
ily accomplish this among his aequaintances, or
any active person, male or female, do the sumo.
The regular diffusion Of the lightand intelligence
which such Journal affords wiil be moral ana
social advantage in any neighborhood
To lhose parties getting up clubs for the w eek
Iy sun sent to one post office, we will mad hero
after to the address of any one sending US
A CLuB or TWELVE SUBSCRIBERS
An extra copy o. the Weekly Sun, gratis, for one
year fora
CLUB OF TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS
We viii send a copy of The Daily and Weekly
Sun for six months for
CLuB or TWENTY-FIVE SUBSCRIBERS
We will send a copy of the Daily Sun for one
year, and 10 the sender Of a
CLUB or THIRTY. FIVE OR MORE
We viii mail both the Daily and Weekly Sun for
one year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

A teacher, catechising his scholars,
put the following question "What
was made to give light to the world -
Matches" cried one of the young
sters, after short pause.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

Rev. Mr.. Fulton declares that he
saw the sanity Theodore Tilton, drink
ing spirits at public bar in New York
city, Brother Beecher should look in-
to the matter. His Timothy must be
chanpinr to wild oats.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

A true test of temper in man is to
subject him to the ordeal of taking
down and putting an old mismatch
ed stove, with the hollow full of SCOT.
If he stands it without swearing-put
him down as seasoned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

A factory in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin,
is manufacturing sugar from beets at
the rate of a thousand pounds day,
and the owners intend to plant several
thousand acres in sugar beets next
year, on their own account, which will
greatly increase their present supply.
The sugar is said to be of excellent
.nnlitxr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

A new branch of domestic enterprise
is developed in Sharon, VT, where one
J. H. Marsh is raising ''domesticated
minks" for fur market, He feeds
them ON bread and woodchuek meat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

New Orleans and Chicago papers ex-
press regret at the presence of armies
of unemployed men in the streets of
those cities.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

lie has been travelling about humbugging drug
RATS and private parties, mixing mp and selling
5ase compound which be calls WOLCOTTS
PAIN PAINT All of WOleott's genuine reme-
3ies have a white outside wrapper (sotth siSH9-
t,,rs I4rzsl. Look out for counterfeits.
Six Pints of WOLCOTT S SANNIHILAT0R for
Catarrh and Colds in the head, or one Pint OF
Pain Paint for Ulcers or Pain, sent free OF ex-
press charges, on receipt Of the money az IoI
chatham Square. N 7 OF one Gallon of Pain
Paint double strength for $50 Small bottles
sold By aIf Druggists X. L. NoLCoII.
ll.rA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

The highest estimate of the cotton
crop is 2,75O,0 bales. The Commits
sioner of Agriculture puts the figures
at 9, 7Cal, 600.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
VHE AMERICAN FAMILY

THE AMERICAN FAMILY
KNIT TING MA HI N +
Is presented to the public as the most
SIMPLE, DURABLE, COMPACT AND CHEAP
Knitting Machine ever Invented.
PRICES, ONLY $25.
This Machine will run either backward or
forward with equal facility
MAKES THE SAME STITCH AS BY HAND,
but far superior in every respect.
WILL KNIT 10000 STITCHES IN
ONE MINUTE,
AND Do PERFECT WoRT, leaving every
knot on the inside Of the work II win knit n
pair of stockings any size in less than half an
hour. 1t viii knit
Close or Open, Plain or Ribbed Work,
with anv kind Of fine woolen yarn or cotton silk
or linen It will knit stockings with double heel
and toe drawers, hoods, smoking caps, comforts,
purses, muffs, fringe, afghRns, nubias, under
sleeves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, maps,
cord undershirts shawls, packets, cradle blan-
ketg leggins, suspeuders, wristers, tides, tip
pets tafted work, and In fact an endless variety
Of articles in every day use, as well "a for orns-
ment.
FROM S. TO SO PER DAY
Can BE- mate By am one tgith hs Aussrtcqa
Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, &c, while
expert operators can even make more, knitting
fancy work, which always commands q ready
sale A person readily knit from twelve
to afteen pairs of stockings per day. the profit on
which viii be not less than forty cents per pair
r 4 b II T. R s
Can sell their wool st only forty to fifty cents per
pound but By getting the wool made IN yarn at
a small expense, and knitting It into socks, two
or three dollars per pound can be realized
On recent Of S25 we will forward a ma5hine as
We wish to procure active AGENTS in every
section of the United States and Canadas to whom
the most liberal inducements will be offered
Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY
dee9w4 Boston, Mass or St. Louis, No.
UINEGAR.-How made in 10 hours
without drugs For circulars, address L.
SAGE Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Conn LRoY25w8
A GENTS WANTED FOR BEFORE THE
n FooTLIGHTs AND BEHIND THE
SCENES, BY Olive LOgan. high.toned, rapid
selling book. complete expose ofthe atoE-worid.
$50 pages 80 engravings. Prospectus and sam.
pie free to Agents PARMELEE 4 co
nov25w8 Philadelphia, or Middotown CT.
DOOK. AGENTS WANTED FOR
/ BTRUGGLEs AND TRIUMPHs OF
P. T. B A r n Z NJ.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. IN ONE LARGE
OCTAVE VOLUME-NEARLY 500 PAGES
PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND
GERMAN 80 ELEGANT
FULL PAGE EN-
CRAVINGS.
1t embraces Forty Years Rocollections Of his Bu-
gy Life. as Merchant, Manager Banker, Lee
turer, and Snowman. No book published so ac-
ceptibIe TO all classes. Every one wants 1t. A
gents average from 80 TO 100 subscribers week
We offer extra inducements. Illustrated Cata'
IOgue and Terms to agents sent free. ). u.
BURR, i CO, Pubs Hartford Conn. noyllwe
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

Bath is, in proportion to the popula-
ton, the richest town of Maine. The
valuation gives $3,50s to each inhabi
tant.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

Harvard has now, for the first time
in several years, more undergraduates
than Yale. Yale has 513, Harvard 563.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

#One square 70 occupy oue moi OF space
JOB PRINTING, Of every kind, done with
peatness and dispatch The GAZETTE OFFICE has
INST been rented with Power Press Snd new type,
and everything in the Printing line can be exeeu-
red in the most artistic manner and at the lowest
rates.-TRRMs CASH
FasAn letters should be addressd to
MEYERS & MENGEL,
Publishers
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

Forty babies week is the average
offered "for adoption" by English
mothers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
A GENTS WANTED FOR
CHAMB RLIN
l. Il
a %
w O


~
FOR THE PE0P LIE
CONTAINING Full Instructions and Practical
Forms, adapted to Every Kind Of Business, and
90 all the States of the Union
BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN
OF the United States Bar.
sThere is no book Of the kind which VIII tax e
rank with for authenticity, intelligence, and
completeness. ''--Sprtngsetd (IHass) Rsp'dft-
CEH
This is the Only New Book of the kind pdb-
lshed for many years. 1t is prepared by an
able Practical Lawyer of twenty-five years ex-
perience and is just what everybody needs for
daily use
htghtq reeopamsndsSsbv many eminent
Judges, iHetadthg the Chtsf JH fttes and other
.jztfges Of Massaehasstts, aud fh.s Chtef JHsfScs
zad e2t1ze Bench of ConHect1cAt.
Sold only by Subscription. Agents Wanted
Everywhare. Send for Circulars.
O. D. CASE g co. Publishers, Hartford,
Conn; No. Spruce ST., New York Cincinnati,
o. and Chicago, III.
ca TI0N
An old law book. published many years ago
has gust been hastily re-issued "a new book, -
without suitable revision OF is obsolete
statements Do not eonfound that work with
CHAMBgRLIs 5 Law Book FOR THE PEOPLE
uly39m6
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
aslistelIapeous.

T was cured of Deafness and Gataffn
b,, a s;1oyls remedy. and will send the receipt
free. Mrs. NJ. c. LEGGEFF, Hoboken' n r
dec0w4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23
rERMs OLE PUBLlcATIoN.

rHEBEDroRD GAZETTE is published every Thurs
.sv morning BY Meyers s MEEsEL, at 81. per
aoDun, # paid strictly a. adUaaee $3.50 if paid
,sitbin six months; $500 if not paid within six
months. Al subscription accounts MUST Be
,-ttisd annually No paper will be sentout Of
the State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and all such
inscriptions will invariably be discontinued at
the expiration of the time for which they are
aid.
All ADVERTISEMENTS for a less term than
three months TEN CENTS per line for eaoh IN,
sertion. Special notices One-half additional a.,
ssoIufions of Associations; communications oi
- - inI,vi,uaI interest, and notices Of mar
-iages and deaths exceeding five lines, ten cents
nsr line Editorial notices fifteen cents per line.
AHigaf Notices Of spsry kind and Orphans
CoHrt and Judicial Sales, are required 6y ta'0
& Be pa5lished IN both papers P45fssiea ." t@'S
place
tzy- All advertising due after first insertion
AliberaI discount is made TO persons advertising
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-23

This Machine will run either backward or
forward with equal facility
MAKES THE SAME STITCH AS BY HAND,