davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06
massachusetts Insane Asylum,

WORCESTER, .ea- MASS.
"ANTED.-There e wanted immediately. from
w twelve to hiteeu ladies. between the ages OF
elgnteen anu hlrty to act IS assistants and nurses
schools preferred but any having the necessary ac
qalIements, and coming well recommended, will Sc
m,.oc DIR, NJ. BEAiIs, superintendent.
"4W'z1 Worcester, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06
FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West.

FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fall River and Ncwporf.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets, daily Sundays excepted follows: at so
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at $50 r n, connecting at Newport with the
new and magnificent steamers PRoyIDKNcE- Capt
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats the sound built expressly speed, safety
ern Boats and Railroad Lines nom New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
s'To shippers Of Freisht.o this Line, with
its new and extensive depht Accommodations In Bos-
ton and large pier IN New York Exclusively for the
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
passed Freight always taken at low rates and for
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.s0 p
M Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
For tickets, berths and staterooms, apply at the
company's office ct No Old State House, corner OF
Newport Railroad Depot, corner OF South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
.s5 SUNDAY NIGHT LINE.
Cars leave every Sunday Evening, at $50 p. M,
connecting as above. r1tfN fltlf ~. ~
The Office, Old State House, win be open every
Sunday afternoon from to O'Clock, and ii the De-
pot, from to 10 A M, and from to $50 p M, for
sale OF tickets and staterooms.
Steamers leave New York daily, Sundays includ-
ed) from risr q North River, loot OF Murray
GEo. SHTvERIcK, Passenger and Freight gent.
~ sa.i - ~ JAMES FISK, JR., Al'ii. ilA
Managing Director Narragansett Steamship Co.
May 15-diyr 80
Norfolk and Baltimore STEAMSHIP Line.
= -. Steamships of this Line san from end
Of Central Wharf, Boston, Erery Fire
EH<zKHe Days, at 8 O'Clock M. for Norfolk and
= 49, baltimore. Steamships - -
"George 1ppold," Capt, Solomon Hores. -
,"Wittidm laurence" Capt. Nm, "A. Hoifeff. -
aHec ;s CaDi rad II. Ho,sss.
Freight forwarded from Norf0tk to Petersburg and
Richmond by river or rail and blythe Va. Tenn.
Air Line to all points In Virginia, Tennessee, ala
b0M0 and Georgia; and over the Sedboard and Roo
noke r. to all points in North and South Carolina;
BY the Bagt. Ohio n. r. to Washington and all
places w eSt. ii y. IL eTVflsi aIl..sse1 .i41b
Through rates given to South and West q 3 Is )
Fine Passenger accopsodations. sss- lsdr. 81 s.. 81
Fare including Berth and Meals $1,000; time TO
Norfolk, As hours. To Baltimore So hours. .' "a }
For further Information apply to u lil - ,rsvis
msy4d3m % elle1 % Central Wharf, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06
Soreness of the Throat. Chest aud
Lqs9sgs!

:, Do not delay procuring and immedia' ely taking
Goes Cough Balsam when troubled with any al Tia
above named difficulties They are all prenionitory
symptoms OF Consumption, and If not arrested, win
shadows from which none can ever Ietlrn. -
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06
For Sale.

n POTgy Establishment !
- Oil Factory, Scrap Shed, two upright tubular
Boilers. twenty horse power Engine, two iron
Cookies two hydraulic Presses with Curb, oil tanks
lot or separately. may be desired. For particu-
lars enquire Of @. Pa INGRAHAM, Commercial
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06
OnIu $500 Fer Conn

One in Marlborough, Mass, reports SO subscribers In
adsy One in Luzeine Co., Pa, A in day. One in
Meriden, CT, 68 In two days, and great many 9TH
see our terms and q full description OF the work.
Address ones Brothers x Co, Philadelphia,
Pa Published in both English and German.
june 13-d4wf rmrr
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06

Any Druggist in the country will tell you, If you
take the trouble to enquire, that every that buys
In the most unqualified praise OF its great medicinal
virtues. N
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06


First Cabin. $50, gold Steerage. $780,. currency.
steamer of this line leaves Liverpool for Boston
every Tuesday, bringing freight and passengers d.
Storage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
and all parts OF Europe, at lowest rates.
Through Bills OF LadiDg given for Aelfast, GLASGOW
Hayre, Antwerp, and other ports ON the Continent;
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage appiyat the compa-
ny's office, 103 State st. JAMES ALEXANDER,
Agent. ~ .ElIl. llT.i =
For Steerage passage apply to LAWRENCE s.
RYAN, 10 Broad st., Boston. no20eod 1y q
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-06
Two First Glass Houses for Sale!


# O r. y a l. II
4 T Gorhan village, Cottage House with two
IA story Ell, containing eleven rooms with ont
buildings and stable; large garden with fine fruit-
House newly painted; wood furnace and cistern.
Enquire 247 Cumberland st., or T.. J.. JACKSON,S,
South st., Gorllam. - JOHN CURTIS,
may6dtf ~ Gorham. Me-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
Our Sen Forces about cuhn.

Considering the recent movements Of
Spanish fleets hithprwaFd, and the diplo-
matte relations between the United States
and Spain concerning Cuba, it viii be in.
terasting for our readers to know the dis
position of our vessels ofwar.
The Atlantic squadron, under the scom-
mand of Rear Admiral q. III. Poor, is con-
centrated about the Island of Cuba and Il
almost constantly being reinforced, and in i
few days it viii be stronger in ships and
guns than any two squadr0ns we have in
foreign waters The following vessels al
present compose the squadron Powhatan,
IL guns, ComodOre David McDougal com
mandine; she is the present flag ship oi
Admiral Poor, and will be relieved by the
Severn 10 few days; Severn, Ia guns, Com
mander r. T. Lowry, is to be ag.shIp;
Albany, * guns, Captain George 3. Baleh;
Tuscarora, / guns, Commander w. w,
Queen; Seminole, guns, Commander i.
II. Owen; Nantasket, 9 guns, Lieutenant
Commander IT, NJ Bunee, is en- route 10
her rendezvous; iron-clad Dictator, 2 guns,
Captain u. II. Colhoun; Saugus, iron.elad,
? guns, Commander j. L, Eyie. This
squadron, now in active service, consists oi
six wooden vessels and two iron-clads, the
former mounting 73 guns, and the latter 4
heavy guns.
In addition to the above vessels, there is
but little doubt that the following vessels
are to join the Atlantic squadron Iron clad
Miantonomah four guns, Commander r. w.
Shufelt iron-clad Terror, four guns,
Captain Il G. Parrot Nipsic, five guns,
Lieutenant Commander Thomas O. Sci,
fridge; Swatara eight guns, Lieutenant
Commander Weld N. Alien This vessel
will proceed from here to Aspinwall, and
receive a lot of seamen on board, and then
return to West Indian waters; and if her
services be required she viii remain there
otherwise she will 90 TO the East Indies via
the Suez Canal. This force adds four vessels
to the squadron and twenty-one guns to its
force, making a total of ninety-eight guns,
some Of them far exceeding 10 calibre any
on board Of ships of other nations in those
waters
The European squadron at present erui-
sing around the coast Of Spain, under the
command Of Rear Admiral William Radford,
consists Of some of the finest vessels in our
navy, as viii be seen from the following list:
The flagship Franklin, mounts thirty nine
guns and is commanded by Captain G. r. p.
Rodgers; Richmond, fifteen guns, Captain
j. r. NJ. Mullaney Plymouth, eight guns,
Captain W. Il, Macomb; Juniaia, eight
guns, Commander s. B. Luce; Sabine,
thirty-six guns, sailing ffigate, Commander
j. G. Walker
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
THE LATE GALE

DdDidge on Land and HateT-Te last
bodrd If the Coliseesn JIo1on atcay-A
st0Tm all round he horizon.
BosToN, Nov. 20.-A heavy rain, with a
! strong southeast gale, commenced this morn
ing. The remaining portion OF the roof of
the Coliseum was lifted by the gale and scat
tered.
The gale on the coast has been very severe,
bat no serious marine disasters have yet
0e U reported. Several vessels anchored iu
the harbor driftcd from their moorihgs, and
w,ra slightly damaged One was driven
against the steamer Nereus, of the New
York line, breaking her rail, but doing no
other damage
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n Y, Nov. 20.-Dur.
lns the gale this morning tie steamboat
Eagie lost her smoke stack. Several houses
at Nswburg were unroofed
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 20.-Burbanks new
Hotel at Pittsfeld, six stories high, was
blown down this morning by a tremendous
gale
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 20.-Reports
from Lake Huron represent great number
Of vessels ashore, and gone to pieces. Some
lives have been lost during the late heavy
gale. The amount Of damage is not known.
FORTRESS MONROE NOV. Q,mpanied BY
thunder and lightning, passed over at mid
night, dong considerable damage to roofs.
fences, aud shipping Two schooners are
aground on Hampton bar, near Newport
News.
DENVER, Colorado, Nov 20. The most
severe wind storm ever known In this part
Of the country passed over this city on
Thursday morning. Many large buildings
were unroofed, chimneys blown down, and
telegraph lines and fences prostrated. The
damage IN the city is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. At Golden Ci'y the
new Episcopal Seminary was prostrated.
and much damage DONE
PoUGHKEEPsfE, New. 20. More damage
is reported from the hurricane. The Co
lumbiayille bridge, In Columbia county. has
gone. Loss $4,000. The roof of the Hud-
son River Railroad machine shop, at East
Albany, was destroyed The steamboat
Mcdonald IS aground off Stockport, and her
tow scattered.
CENTRAL CHY, Col, Nov. 2O.-A heavy
wiad storm destroyed twenty houses in Sin
gletown yesterday. A little glrl was killed,
and man seriously injured. The loss is
estimated at $50, 1000.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

ASoTHEB good feature of our financial
condition as a nation exhibits itself in the
export Of specie. In the months ending
August lst We exported only S37, $50, coo
in gold and silver against an export in the
same period last year of S64, 500 900 The
export Of specie in large quantities is always
evidence that We are buying abroad more
than We are selling 4 decrease in export
indicates that we are coming nearer the
bounds Of prudence in our foreign Purchases
than in former years, 1t Is high time we
should cease to buy more than we sell and
every indication cf an approach to such a
condition Is mater Of qualification to every
one who desi.es the prosperity of the conn
fry
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
aaiseslIansona.
HARPER's WEEKLY.
"a Complete Pictorial History the Times. 2
'fThe best, cheapest, and most successsul
Family Paper in the Union.p
spLENDTDLY ILLUsTRATED,

OK LEM LADlt1 ADLNso1hAJEB.
In November viii bs co4mepcsd "kan and
WIFE" new serial story, splendidly Illustrated.
by Wilkie Collins, Author Of "The Woman in
White" mo Name" "Armadale," and fsThe
Mooustonepl. New Subscribers will be supplied
with HARFER's WKEKLY from the commence
mont of the Story TO the end of 1870 for -Four
Dollars.
Critical Notices Of he Pfsss.
The MeDEL NEWSPAPER Of our c0lnfry. Com
plets in all the departments Of an American Fami-
ly Paper, HARPER's WEEKLY has earned for itself
right 70 its title, "A JoURSAL ttF CIYILIzA-
Tos.''-Ne0 York Eeeniag Post.
HARPER's WEEKLY may be unreseryedly de.
clarcd the best newspaper in America ~ Y.
Independent
The articles upon public question which ap-
pear in HARPER's WEEKLY from week TO week
form remaTkable series Of brief political esseys
They are distinguished by clear and pointed
statement, by good common sense by indepen-
dence and breadth Of view. They are the ex
preston Of mature conviction, high principle,
and strong feeling, aud take their place among
the best newspaper writing Of the time North
AHtericdn ReUieto, Boston Nogs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS. -lS70


HARPBR's WEEKLY, one year....... ........s4 90
An Estra GtPg If either Ms MAGAZINE, WEEK
LY, or BAzAR rH be sapptied gratis for ererv
C2Ub cf FIVE sUBscRIHEs ~ s. 90 each IN one
remittance; on, Sic Copies lor $40 90, ,oitkout
eftrg Copy.
Subscriptions 70 HtRPERs MAGAzISE, WEEK
IL, and BAzAR, 20 address for one year
$40 90; or two of Haprer's Periodicals, TO one
address for year, s. 90.
Rack NinabeTs can BE- supplied at any time
The anual Volumes OF HARPER's WEEKLY, in
neat cloth binding, will he sent by express free
Of expense, for 81 each. complete Set, Com
prising Thirteen Volumes, sent on receipt Of cash
nt the rate Of S. % per vol., freight at sEponso
of purchaser. Volume XIII. ready January Ist
1870.
The postage on HARPRRs WEEKLY is 20 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribers
post-ofice. Address,
HARPER d BROTHERS,
5nov New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
EGYPT.

SUEz, Nov. 81, via Alexandria, Nov. q.
The canal Inauguration feet of forty five
vessels has arrived here. They we're not
obliged to employ pilots, and the only diff
Guilty was that owing to their numbers
some were crowded upon the banks of the
canal at various points, but they got off
without difficulty, the sandy bottom Of the
canal neither hurting nor holding them
Near Ismailia several steamers came into
collision, but no serious damage was done
TIE water in the canal between Suez and
lsmala is fully twenty feet deep in the
shaliowest part, and 10 several places il is
less than twenty-five feet deep, but at all
these points the canal can easily be deepen
ed. Steamers drawing fifteen feet can nav
igate the canal from Port Said to Suez with
ease in fifteen hours
The banks do not wash as much as was
apprehended, and the complete success of
the great work exceeds all expectations
The arrangements here for the Transports
ton and care of the visitors are excellent.
All the rolling stock on the Alexandria,
Cairo, and Suez Railroad has been brought
into requisition to carry the immense crowds,
aud the mails to and from Bombay have
been much delayed in consequence.
The canal is now clear of shipping, the
whole fleet having anchored in the barbor
Of Suez Tomorrow the statue of Waghorn,
the English officer who first suggested the
building Of the canal, will be erected here,
and on Tuesday the feet viii leave for Port
Said, where a statue Of De Lesseps, the
builder and president director of the canal,
viii be raised, and with this ceremony the
Inauguration Jetes will terminate
The Empress Eugenie returns through
the canal with the feet, the Aigle taking the
lcal
PARIS, Nov 2I.-The Emperor of Aus
tria is on his return from Egypt
PARIS, Nov 2l-5 p M-The elections
for members of the Corps Legislatif from
this city commenced to day There has
been no disturbance in any part Of the city.
The Emperor went to Compiegne this
morning aud returned here at noon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
Seal estate,
VALUABLE TRACTS OF
LAND FOR SALE.

The Subscribers offer at private sale tho follow
ing valuable tracts of land, viz:
No. !. The undivided half Of tract Of land,
containing 227 acres, situate on the southeast
side Of the Broad Top Mountaia, lying partly in
Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and ad-
dining lands 80 sanasl,Danner, James Brin-
hurst and wisharts heirs. TWO VEINS Of
COAL, one 81 feet the other 81 Gsot in depth have
been discovered on this tract
No. 2. tract of2su acros near the abov ID
joining the same lands, and supposed 70 c>rtsiO
the same veins Of coal.
No. 3. A tract Of 400 acres, within two and
half miles Of the above tracts, lying on the North
side of the Harbor across the mountain, well tim
bered with oak and pine
May s,-h JOHN LUTZ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

THE Canadians and the people of British
Columbia and the Red River settlement
continue to demand of the home govern
ment either complete control of their own
affairs or the privilege Of joining their for
paid attorneys, pettifoggers trying to play
the role of statesmen, under such circum-
stances would think of paying them to stay
away from US, as is proposed to be done by
a new reciprocity treaty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

WE are heartily glad to learn that Gen.
Irwin will be candidate for State Treasurer
and sincerely hope he may be elected. He
made good and efficient officer before and
vii do so again. 10 the meantime we would
not have our legislators forget thst the
law with regard to the security given for
the safety of the public funds and the man.
ner OF their disposition sadly needs amend
rDapts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
Agriculture
81 8I4 66s 9l5

Total .......-.........Sl SI4 Cos 9I5
1t will be seen that Indian corn aud wheat
make over half Of the whole aggregate
amount 1t further appears that our Ag-
riculuTal productions alone in single year
amount in value to almost as much as the
national debt Indeed if all the crops were
enumerated and valued they would doubt
less exceed the whole debt. In the face Of
such facts reputation should never have
bcea dreamed Of much less seriously dis
cussed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
California.
Annexation Of British Co,un,5ia-Alaskar
Affairs.

41ftfttsttttttt " A1ftttot Ly-NHtVttt
A6airs.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l6.-Vincent
Collier, who arrived from Alaska and British
Columbia this morning, carries petition,
signed by forty prominent citizens of Vic
toria, addressed to President Grant, pray
ing the annexation Of British Columbia to
the United States Another petition Of
similar import win be forwarded to Queen
Victoria,
The document is strongly worded. and
sets forth with great force the insulated and
helpless condition Of the colony, and the i'm
perative necessity of forming a political
alliance with the United States. Mr.. Collier
says the feeling has received new impulse
from the recent note Of Earl Granville
urging British Columbians to confederate
with the Canadian Dominion, they regard
ing it little less than insulting, as It would
increase their burdens without affording
either political protection or material re
lief
Advices from Sitka, Oct. 25, represent
affairs as satisfactory. The health Of the
garrison is good and the Indians are
peaceable. The weather has been mild and
the fisheries are prosperous.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

A SEVERE storm swept over the whole
Northern part of our country on the 18th
and 18th inst, extending fom Colorado to
the Atlantic doing great damage along its
whole course. There mas been great les,
among the shipping on the Lakes, and travel
has been obstructed in many places as we'll
as Geographic communication. Il has also
lntertered to some extent with the working
OF the Atlantic cables. Further particulars
will be found 10 our news columns
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

In La Crosse, Wisconsin, the other day,
gentleman suspecting that some person or
persons were stealing his wood, charged a
few sticks with gunpowder, but the wood
pile fell down and mixed the wood so that
enc of the marked sticks got into his own
stove. He don't know who stole the wood,
but he is satisfied about the way it goes
oil. lie bought new stove, and viii
burn coal after this.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

THE National Debt will again be reduced
eight or ten millions Of dollars during the
present month. There we're one hundred
aud eight millions Of coin in the United
States Treasury on the 18th inst.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

The remains Of George Peabody are to
be accompanied 20 this country by war
vessels Of England, France and the United
States. No private citizen has ever before
been shown such honor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26
TENNESSEE has reissted the 18th Amend

TIE rebel General Wade Hampton deliv-
cred the annual address before the Georgia,
State Agricultural Society last week during
the State Fair at Macon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

SAINTE BUEyE, the most distinguished
literary critic Of modern times died in Paris
short time ago. His death infiets an
loss upon the literary void.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26


THE Indian Peace Commission, Of which
our excellent fellow citizen, Mr.. BRUNoT, is
now the Chairman, has recently been in
session at Washington, preparing a report
urou the doings of the season. Messrs
BRUNoT and BISHOP were the only members
who have personally visited the Indian
country, They spent five weeks among the
widest tribes Of the South, accomplishing
results which have the heartiest approval Of
the Board and of the officials at Washing
ton. Other members supervised the ex-
teusive purchases of Indian goods in the
Eastern markets. This proves to be the
first year in the history OF our Indian affairs
that our savage annuitants have not been
cheated in either the quantity OF quality Of
goods supplied TO them; that treaties have
not been Systematically violated by our own
agents and citizens; that their reservations
have not been eucroaehed upon by intrud-
ing swindlers, under the protection of dis
honest agents; the first year which has not
been dis6gared by bloody outbreak of the
frontier tribes. The Commission, imper-
foctly executed in many of its details as it
has been, has proved a decisive success,
and Congress VIII sustain and enlarge its
powers for stil greater usefulness.-
Pittsburgh Gazette
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26

TUE frauds discovered in the Drawback
Department Of the New York Custom
House amounts to about Sl,250,0o0 up to
the present time. The investigations are
not yet completed Deputy Collector S. I,
Bla,chford and F. A. Howard Que Of the
clerks Ire disappeared
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-26


criticoE Notices Of the Press
The most popular Monthly in the WOrld.-Ne,g
York Observer.
We must refer 10 terms Of eulogyto the high
tone and varied excellence of HARPERs MAGA-
zISE-a journal with monthly circulation of
about 10000 oOpies-in whose pages are to be
found some Of the choicest light and general
reading Of the day. We speak Of this work as an
evidence ofthe culture Of the American people ;
and the popularity it has acquired is merited.
Each number contains fully IA pages of reading
matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood
cuts and it combines in itself the racy monthly
ard the more philosophical quarterly, blended
wlth the best features Of the daily journal. It
has great power in the dissemination of a love of
pure literature-TRUBNER's Guide to American
Literature, London.
Il is one Of the wonders ofjournalism-the edi-
torial management Of HARPER's. All the
periodicals which the Harpers publish are almost
ideally well edited.-Tbe Nation ". y.
We can account for its success only by the
simple fact that it meets precisely the popular
taste furnishing a variety of pleasing and in
struotive reading for aIl.--zioas Hesald Boston.
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
TERMS:
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