davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19
a9lisgellanfQns.
HOLMEs AND LOWELL.


! J. cent nuulaer oi ta>5eH Aa-szlne
contains nne afteie on American io-
l"o''a's a"d N15irlNts, from Which "e Sc
Lee iew pos.ases on Holmes ana h'~el,
which shows ap appreciation OF the genus
oi these leading h"mor'sf~ ot America
In many resple's vely different uen'
ii'iine' and j. "eu e-smbie each Other J"
.te 'Ans eISHt' 'hu 'Ee refinement oi 'hei'
ha"'of. b'th are mrn o' 3Ae hil" "es'
'eh 'ae''e cat"e; both nave that h-
Nalaao!7 slt-a keen appsce at."n % char
ae5.i ssi'e.ia'i5 ''- hu'n'f'Us sac ana
''.a. 'a''''7 'e'.''! =, l''1IA|''a - 1'." a'e
t""'s'' ''ei.' - wen AS i''e's aul hu"i'.-
~ 'o,n 7H'l' in conversation ana, uA
'.Ne li' g nun are o. Sia A'..s ana D. ''iia''
y 'a"'., o. Y ',s sn'Isi s.. eie' S' ~ ne
s'. '' .e -t'''-,'''' o''' ''5 81 81. ''s
.',.1 i '.,' '.-' ~ ''.' ''''' u 80
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81. d -, -
f-.,5 -. -. y.
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l1..I.........5
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80, ,.'.,..I ...'. ~. T. T.. y I','-'' 80
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II, -. n
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-, -, - - - - ,ba,a a.l =,
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49,. ",,. - 60, H.: H.. = " '''
.,ona L-.,.r-or.h, t.,.l.-.t a.,.;.t. :,
;+s ep,;re ;n9e, en5ar,a or method and CON
tinuitv The writer r,mb,e. bitber and
,b;,bor with ,, ar,,rart connection ba-
tween his ,bamcs diseour,ipg nov gr.v,ly
now eavIy now f,nnilr now na;vely. now
teaching great moral or rbysical truths
anon lashinc. with good humorea vieor
the short comirgs of society. then bursting
into beautiful verses, now painting q
gorgeous descriptive picture passing, in
deed, from one suaecl to another with the
same ease and not unnatural abrurtness
which c!.a- c'erzas brer kfa-t-table con
yersation- Throughout there runs genial
gentle current, which i'ress'aby attracts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19
rmE moosg IN MAINE.

We dnI the following account Of the
moose from that excellent agricultural and
farming journal, the Naae Farmer, pub
lished at Augusta, which we are sure will
be read with interest:
This noble animal is an iuhabitant Of this
State, hut its native location is much more
extensive than is generally supposed. North
of 40 degrees they are found across the en-
tire continent, being very numerous in the
Northern Rocky Mountains Maine, New
B unswiek and Lower Canada are among its
iagorite places Of abode They are the lar
gest Of the deer tribe. Few persons in
Maine realize what noble animal ranges
our forests, some OF which vie almost with
the horse ia size. Like al the deer family
they are ,uminating animals, and 10 summer
when their hair is short and glossy, they
appear very handsome; though their head
has heavy 10 which IS disfgurcd by a
clumsy upper lip, approaching in appearance
that Of the horse. They are exceedingly
t.aid We saw one partially tanned several
years since, ana though he bad been kept
for months ip stable with horse. vet
when taken into the street lie seemed ter
ribly rrisbtened as he saw \ horse walking
through the streets Hence tie moose
hunter finds it necessary to approach them
against the Wind The breaking Of a twig
viii arouse them In winter the bair is long
and coarse within which Is fue, thick
coat IF wool An old moose has a long.
busbv tuft uud d.r the Jaws.
IT,. most rem.rt,tra oliact or attention
- ;a-I,....,,..;..t;-I.,,..u,i.,. \, iii ...o,
49,. -, ;..l.,a,.sr,;oa., T., ,ba ,.ronr,
~ -. .u.,..1 -, 49, b,.,ba ~.
,5...I..L nm bis s,,auf4.r.,r5 no..
Inn .v,.b s,g,olv ,ai, and Win crs.,
a.5 .p,.,og m, trsa. Tbov never galloo
l..r a..+ ,.,...i.. l.,.. 80.
~, r,
Il '''l'7's mus '''u''' % li','7' meat i'e
7'a - u'i'-y o.'aiS.' 'n'us" " 'ie'' 'l E''C,
- ana .an.iJare5 ,ra, al,,'' dlno -. ,i..S9 TL Til
I.d;.n. ,gho E,ad IN The vie;nitv Of the
iFarfH 81 a r4p1t dos IN bile rrFPC-
an, >, tbnir ,bi,e n.i,bb,rs gb.n ,bsy
o,.l5 h,i,g IN f.. nose and tourno or q moo,e
H. oftba ,,o,.ei = senara,ig ra.LoD.
"A h. -, ,,,,b.r of ,o;n,s =, n. boros
,.,, ~ rrI;.h b.r. - r,,,r ,s tvsr,c.
-. III, IL. tbo;. a., = -
,r.'-;l...,,r-u.;-L ---,..:..o7.- ~ -,
-.ra.,r-aon,a. IT, .be1 tbe., go
year usually commencing in d acembsr- Il
i.a.toni.biro with what rapi.iitv those ant.
4e-s will grow.
Tn the winter season thev retire to the
n,r, n,pa.,iaor,. ra.;op where tb.v are
said /, svard An abundance of bar,
wo,3 rraas furnish them with food. and the,
Al not leave tbeir 7ard unlesS disturbed 5,
lone as ,oo5 i abundant
Naos. hunting when the snow IL deer
and covered with crust is very exciting
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

A NEWLY induc'ed policeman spotted
richly dressed lady in a dry goods tore, on
suspicion Of ,hop-liiiiDg. You are ny
prisoner, be said, laying his hand on her
shoulder. What do sou mean? deman
dcd the insulted lady Whats that you We
got on your back-sto'en goods? Heaven
l never was so insulted No, sir, tits nol
stolen good" I mean no ofe0se, madam
but my duty compels me to examine
it. ir-,ilajn-thal, my-my Gieciso
bend
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

SHORT dresses are good things for the
sboemakers and bad for the doctors The
ladies' buy and wear better shoes, and the
doctors report a noticeable decline in diseases
among women coming fom cold, damp leet.
When long garments prevailed, women were
very careless in this respect, often wearing
thin and broken shoes, and this, together
vith the dampness always cIinging to their
long skirts brought on illness, which not
unfrcqueutly terminated fatally.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

Tue latest case ofabsenee Of mind is that
Of q gentleman whom an acquaintance found
barking his paper collars with iudelible ink.
The visitor made no remark until the Job
wSa Am: ned, when be inquired in sepul-
ebra, ofce. "But win they wash 2 This
woke Up the dreamer 10 worldly things.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

WHEN a man says he received blessing
under sermon, begin to inquire who this
man is who speaks Of the help he has re
oeiyed. The Roman people proved the
effect they received under sermon Of An
tony when they few to ayenge the death Of
Caesar Rutherford
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

He SEES, AND | SEE.-A boy fills his
pipe, and be sees only the tobacco; out | see
going into that pipe brains, books, time,
health, money, prospects. The pipe is flled
at last, and light IS struck; and things
which are priceless are earelessly pulled
away in smoke.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

SELF help is the best help in the world
uben once a man applies to it he will not
readily apply to any other help. A work
man if he devotes himself to the special duty
Of making bis home happy, and Of improg-
ing his condition. viii soon raise himself
above what demagogues call the oppressed
clssses
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19
RATEs OF ApvERTIsING.

All advertisements for less than months 10
cents pcr line for each rnecrttsn. specia notiees
one-half additional. All resolutions Of Associa-
lions, communications Of a. limited or iRaiyidal
interest ard notices Of marriages and deaths, ex
cecding iye lines 10 cts. per line. All legal ncti
ees Of every kind, and al Orphans Court and
other Judicial sales are required by law 70 be pub
lisbed n both papers. Edits,rial Notices Is cents
per line All Advertising dae after drst insertion.
Eharal ai.eonnt made % yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

EDUcATE IOURsELF-The New York
Sun is urging workingmen to cultivste the
intellect aud become as Intelligent and well
informed as any other members Of society.
1t is surprising tsays tie editorl how
much may be obtained by d2voting fev
hours each day to study, during series Of
years. Gibbon produced his great work
Fsther b the regularity than the protr2eyed
nature Of bis daily studies Franklin be-
came tie wisest and one OF the best read Of
his contemporaries in the midst Of incessanr
labor And if the workman, with his
heahhfui mind so vel prepared for the re
esption OF knoElsdge, will give two hour,
each day 10 careful study, he may, in few
years, surpass in general information the
great majority Of college graduates, who so
often obtain diploma without deserving
il, or who have lsid aside their learning the
moment they left their preceptors. He may
elevate his own intellect BY coming into com
uunion with the emincn, intel!ects Of the
past.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

a REPORTER recently lost first class
item by want Of forethought, according to a
Boston paper. A young man attempted 10
jump from train Of cars which was ap-
proaehing that city, and the Knight Of the
Pencil, with an eye to business, imprudent-
y requested his name, age, occupation and
residence, for an obituary item. The young
man concluded not to jump.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

THE amount Of blood in an adult is nearly
30 pounds, or full one fifth Of the entire
weight. The heart is ,iK inches in length
and four inches 10 diameter, and beats 20
0mes per minute, 420J times psrhour, l09,-
800 times per day, 36,712, 0J0 times per year
, sos, 40, coo IN thrseseore snd ten, and al
each beat two aud half ounces Of blood are
throun out Of it, one hundred and seventy
Eve ounces per minute, six hundred and
dfty six pounds rer hour, seven and three
lourths tons per day. All the blood in the
body passes through the heart every three
minutes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

A NEW Orleans jury declared maa to
have come to his death by an unknown
cart. About on par with this Is the
Philadelphia verdict respecting a man who
had been crushed to death in mill, when
the jury remarked. No blame can be at
tached to the machinery.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

To CURE a COLD. The folloSing Is from
Han S journal Of Health The moment
man is satisfied that he has taken cold, Jet
him DO three things First, eat nothing;
second, 90 to bed. cover up, 10 warm
room: third, drink as much cold water a
he can, or as he wants, or as much herb tea
as he can, anj in three cases ont of four he
will be we'll in thirty-six hours To neg.ecr
q cold for forty-eight hours after the cough
commences Is TO plac. himself beyond cure,
NATL the cough has run its course Of about
fortnight Warmth and abstinence ar,
~afe, certain cnres, when applied early.
Warmth keeps the pores Of the skin open
and relieves it Of tie surplus which oppress-
ed It, whjls abstinence cuts OF the SUPPLY
Of material fer phlegm, which would other
wise be coughed up
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

THE wickedsst woman in Ksakske, H.
became such nuisance that the Common
CuaueH 1r,red Us. uv" Htrss. eco. .e,.5 l. @,
fare, il she YOU'D marry aud emigTate. She
agreed, and this was the ceremony, as per
ormed By police Justica Jim, you do
agree to take Molly, ana live with her, and
go to Cheyenne with her, aud stay with her.
ogardess of law and consequences? =
Yes Molly, You do agree to take Jim.
and live with him, and go to Cheyenne with
aim, and stay with him regardless Of law
aud consequence? ~ Yes Then l
give you these two railroad tickets, and or
icr you 20 stay there until the Eigilanc.
Committee doth hang you both Amen
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19
WASHINGTON HOTEL
DLooDY RIM

DL0ODY Run
ID MABBLE WORKS
r. II. SiPES having established a mandatory
of Monuments Tomb-stoues, T4bic-Tops. Coun-
ter-slabs, &C. at Bloody Run, Bedford CO., Pa.
and having on hand = well selected stock Of for
eiyn and American Marble "a prepared 20 fll al
orders promptly and do work in . neat and work
manlike style, and on the most reasonable terms
All work warranted, and jobs delivered 81 parts
Of this and adjoining counties without extra
sDllg;ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19
vol. 42: NO.

Do NOT SWALLOW CRAZE SER. Grape
seeds, cherry pits and the Ike are i0solul. E
in any and Ill tho juiees used in tbe process
Of digestion; they mnst therefore pass from
the body IN The same state 10 which they are
swallowed In their passage along the ali
mentary canal they csnnot but iniqce
more or less irritation, and if the dieesti7e
organ are ata!l weak they must Of necessity
cause great disturbance; tcine hard. ALMOST
ike Little s'ones, they scrape along ever the
delicate HsUeoas membrane which l;aes The
stomach ani bowles, aud frequently lodge
10 be coil, Of the intesiines, OF become iul-
aeddrd in the delicate lining and causes
u.crstian- and tum lactious oft bowels,
which may result in death. 4 friend jus.
tells me Of young man wlo haviug ca.en
quantity ofgTapes, became ii, suffered in
teusely, was unable TO get relief from any
source, and finally died. An examination
disclosed large quantity Of cherry pits im-
bedded IN the bowies together with about
a haif a pint Of grape seeds, which had cou-
pietoj the work Of death -Alrs d. Hitler.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-19

THE amount Of the United States bonds
held by citizens If Luheck, mostly men Of
mall mcans, is SO large that one banking
house 10 that city receives. every SIX
months, upwards of serentv-fve thousand
dllars' worth Of United States coupons.
SoME idea Of the magniiuda Of the Amer
iclu Ca,tle Trade Nay be derived from the
following facts, CLEANED from the Report of
the Department Of Agriculture for January:
Bseyes recriged 10 New York 293 l0l.
Beevcs received in Chicago, los. 8.53Z
Becves received in St Louis, 10000.
Bseyes received iD Boston, Il8,000.
Total consumption in four cities, $780,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07
a Terrible disaster.

y lire broke out yesterday morning IN the
bottom of the Steuben shaft Of the coal mine
owned by the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company, at Plymouth, Pa, and
in short time the whole breaker and out
buildings were in fl ,mes, aud the hosting APP
paratus, the only avenue OF escape Tor the min
ers, DESTROYED All eff Irts to stay the flames
were in vain, and the whole structure tell, part
Is filing up the shaft. Over two hundred men
are in the shaft, and have no communication
out, and no chance for air, as the only way tor
getting air in the shaft was through the main
opeu,ng, now filed with burning timbers and
debris II is feared the whole number have
been suff Gated by smoke or have persisted for
want OF air. The fire departments Of Scran
ton, WIkesbarrc aud Kingston were on band
and playing streams down the shaft 1t will
probably take until this morning before the con
dition Of the men can he ascertained or any
| tidings received from them. The scene at the
| shaft is hcartrending, The families OF miners
are congreeated there 10 great numbers
Miner; from all parso the country are there
| nj work, and merchants, and the whole popu-
| latiau OF the town, have turned out 20 assist,
The loss by the fire will amount to about
500 600, partly covered by Insurance..
All the physicians III the vicinity have been
summoned 70 atteud The affair has cast a
gloom over the whole community, and business
is almost entirely suspended. The miners only
resumed work yesterday, after suspension OF
about three months. Among those III the nine
is Mr. Hughes, the superintendent.
The latest information from the mine states
that the shaft was cleared, ana TWO men wen;
down ani penetrated sixty or seventy yards 10
a closed cangway door. which they could not
folce pen. They found three dead mules out
side of the door, and sulphurous fumes were
pouring through the door, No Signs OF lite
were discovered 1, is feared all are dead,
After the rubbish at the bottom of the shaft
lad been cleared away, two men descended in a
bucket, and sent word up to send down pick
and shovel to clear the doors with. The buck
ct was brought up, and two men started down
with tools. As they started the men at the
bottom requested them to hurry, and on their
reaching the bottom both were found dead,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07
ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1869.

There is hardly any concealment now, among
the Ultra Radicals, as to the actual revolution
they hope they have effected in our system OF
government. Occasionally some one OF them
tells us plainly and distinctly the Estate of the
case" For instance, the Richmond State
Journal says:
Commercially and physically speaking, there
is no such thing as State. The boundaries
that divide State from State are imaginary and
Don. existent lines. The idea OF integral ind!-
viduality is wholly fictitious and conventional.
So tar as the convenience and economy of local
administration are concerned, such things as
States and counties remaiu; but commercially
and geographically and physically considered,
we are now single nation, consolidated en-
pire."
And again IT the very men who framed
the Federal Constitution, and who sought to
engratt the doctrines of State sovereignty upon
that Instrument, were now alive, they them
selves would be compelled to relinquish all
their theories OF independent confederation, "
And, still, again "A system of political
institutions which would have been the most
appropriate and most judicious in the infancy
OF the Republic, has become now wholly lnap-
plicable and obsolete.
Here is the whole thing in a nutshell. The
union of independent States-each distinct in
its own proper spherc-as formed by the fOun
ders OF the government, and established under
a written constitution, is regarded now ss a
CONSOLIDATED EMPIRE"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07

CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. The following Is
from the Milton North Carolina) Chronicle.
We are encouraged to hope from the posi-
tivcncss with which the Chronicle speaks that
the remedy Of Dr. Thaxton will secarc most
desirable consummatiop; and We advise all who
are slaves to liquor, at least TO communicate
with him, and give his prescription trial. We
.ubioin the article from the Chronicle in full:
"Dr. j. J. Thaxton, Of Pe-aon county, y.
C.. has invented medicine that cures the
most confirmed topper or drunkard that can be
lonnd in from four to six days. The medl
cine is said to be harmless in its etfects-not
very bee to take-and those who have tried it
represent to us that it certainly destroys all pro-
pensity or desire for drinking liquor We have
a coupc of'gentlcmen in this town who were
what the world would term hard drinkers, and
we did not believe that any thing short OF
death could quench their thirst for whiSkey,
but they haze been effectually cured, and as
sure us that they have not the least incilra
ton TO take drink OF spirits since trying the
medicine the third day after they commenced it
three months ago, although their faith in It's
efficacy was not very strong at the time they
embarked in it, These men are here to speak
for MISUNDERSTANDING better than we have
seen them for years. We are sati fed that there
is nc humbuggery involved in the matter-Df;
Thaxton is the last man on earln who would
humbug the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07

WASHINGTON ITEMS. Some days ago SIR.
J. II. Crane, commissioner OF improvements
Tor the fourth ward, and others, preferred
against Mayor Bowen. charges OF malieasance
10 Office, &c. To-day Mayor Bowen dismissed
Crane from his Office as commissioner.
The forthcoming annual report Of the super
ntendent of the National Asylum for the Ia.
sane will show an average Of 375 inmates for
the past year. Illinois furnishes the greatest
number OF latlents.
The radical STATE organizations Of this city
are taking action, and making arrangements
for going to their homes GeXt month to vote at
the pending elections. ,.
Robinson's menagerie is now exhibiting in
Georgetown, and yesterday boy named Chas
Reed, when quite near the cage containing Il
leopard was badly injured. 1t appears, the
door Of the cage was slightly open, and the
leopard Selling the oppor' uuty, slapped one
OF his forepaw. down on Reeds head, cutting
it severely in two or three places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07

Attorney General Hoar's opinion on the
Virginia case, is variously commented on ty
the Northern papers. They all seem to come
to one conclusion, however they may differ as
to other points connected with the matter aud
that is it is settled that Virginia shall adept
the Fifteenth Amendment, and take her chances,
hereafter Tor anything else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07

THE REASON Why. Somebody slyIy re-
minded General Beauregard OF the tact that
his head used to be perfectly gray during the
war, whereas now it is raven black General
Beauregard responded when was in com
mand of an army used to dye my hair white
10 impress my SOL leTs With proper respect tor
my age aud position. But, alter the war closed
and the necessity passed away, allowed II TO
return TO its natura color LyoehJrg Re
publican
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07

Miss Susan Is. Anthony, the strong minded,
says, ''she considers it her mission to keep the
world in hot water la this humane and
considerable mission, says the Richmond Wing,
she has succeeded in enveloping herself IN q
little Of the same unpleasant element.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07
NAs AND STEAM FITTING

VIM. COGAN,
No. 10 North Royal street.
Has con family on hand large and complete
assortment Of
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
HASPS,
PENDANTS,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY
pORCELA1NS, HOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES;
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES
ALSO,
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished
and fitted up with Gas in the most substantial
and elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories. Mills, sc. prompt.
y and faithfully executed all at prices which
will give satisfaction. my S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07
MAGIIINISTS.

HIRAM A. WOOD. JAS 81 PRICE
VA GOD 81 PRICE,
MACHlNISTS,
Having rented the shop formerly occupied by
WIS. Moore are prepared to do all work in
their line with neatness and dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES built 10 order, and t.
pair work of AL kinds promptly attended TO:
We respectfully solicit share of tho public
patronage. WOOD rklCE,
Corner Of Royal and Wilkes SITS,
son eff Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-09-07

The Richmond Dispatch says ave have L
great deal to do, and are really less concerned
with politics and parties a; this time than al
most anything else we eau think of. Let US re-
store our practical and domestic interests-let
us put Virginia right-let Us concentrate our
attention and our efforts upon our individual as
well as State interests, and get ready as fast as
possible to pay our debts, aud achieve thus an
independence second only to national iadepen
Deuce. When we have done that, W. may be
gin 10 consider the politics OF the country, aud
even the question of the Presidency" We
think so, too. Only DO not let us be jorce} in
TO the absolute silence of despotism, for tear, il
We speak aloud, that we shall displease Gen.
Grant, the Cabinet, or Congress. 10 reference,
too, 10 the politics OF the country, which VIC
are partially to ignore, lctus Include all attempts
at getting up Grant Republican party, OIL
anything OF the sort.