davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

XUANTED-ALL OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
Wv TO Canvass for a new Religious Work, of
rare merit peculiarly adapted TO the young, but
equally entertaining and instructive to all, and
invaluable to every Christian family; unequaled
in elegance and eheapness; being embellished
with nearly 500 engravings Experienced Agents
and others, wanting a work that viii sell at sight,
should secure choice of territory at once. For
particulars, terms, &c, address, P. GARRETT
4 CO., Phila., Pa. I0sept4w
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

THE sidewalks on east Juliana street are
being graded pretty rapidly this week. Every
body is waiting anxiously to see the sidewalks
on this west side finished to Pitt street. VIII
the parties in the vicinity Of the Bank and
north take the hint, or viii the Council have
to call around with a sharp stick.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01
DAISTING.

NTAGAZINES.-The following Magazines Tor
vi sale at the Inquirer Book Store: ATTAIN
TIC MONTHLY, PUTNAM'S MONTHLY
LIPPTNC0TT'S, GALAXY, PETERSON, GO
DEY, MD'M. DEMORESTS, FRANK LESLIE
RIVERSIDE, etc. etc #
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

MAGNoLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, aud sold at hal
sie price. IT,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

A GENTS are making fortunes selling our new
~ household work, which viii prove in every
family to be the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

EsTAFE OF GEORGE RILEY, DECD. The
~ subscriber appointed auditor by the Orphans
Court Of Bedford county, to make distribution
among creditors Of the balance in the hands of
James Householder adm'r Of George Riley, late
OF Last Proyidenee township, decd, viii attend to
the duties Of his appointment at the Office Of Rue
sell Longenecker in Bedford on THURSDAY
the lth day Of OCTOBER A. D., 1859, at o.
clock P. N. of said day
24Sept JOHN II JORDAN. Auditor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

QUIrE number Of our town folks have
gone to Blair county to attend the fairs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

CooY HUYTNG.-Several parties from town
aud vicinity went coon hunting one night last
week, securing Evits mountain from Red
Bank to Bedford Springs. The text morn
ing the steward at the Poor House found or
sheep belonging to the county lying dead
in the mountain fields, victims of the misera.
bly, trained coon or sheep dogs.
TBE Turnpike bridge in the narrows is still
neglected. and the river is almost impossible.
If the Turnpike Company don't intend to put
up the bridge their charter should be annull-
ed. The turnpike from Bedford to Mt. Dal
las is rougher now than any country road,
and if the company don't put up bridge
promptly we can't see Why they should be
permitted to collect toll.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01
gew gdrertisellents.

an advertisements, except public sales and
legai n'llees, viii be inserted three months and
ehalgeu accordingly unless otherwise ordered.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

DICKENs' NOVELS, frll sets, at 25 cents
Der novel. at the Inquirer Book Store =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01
G OOD SAMARITAN,

or money refunded. By an eminent author
Finely Illustrated; highly endorsed by profession
al and scientific men; meets lcng felt oeeessity;
sells to all classes without regard to religion pol
tiles OF occupation. Secured by act Of Congress.
Now ready. Send for Illustrated Circular, giving
full particulars. A. H. HUBBARD,
2isep4w 400 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

ARE You REGISTERED ?-Let every Repub-
lican see to it personally that he is registered.
Don't depend upon any one else, but go to
the Assessor yourself, and 90 at once, so that
there may be no mistake about it. Natural
lied citizens must present their certificates
thereof to the Assessor when applying for
registration, unless they have been voters in
the district for FIVE consecutive years.
Go TO the INQUIRER Book Store fer station
cry, school books, miscellaneous books, news
papers, magazines, pens, pencils, inks and
every thing in that line. Don't be afraid to
go in and look around anyhow--No harm done
you don't buy.
A1- IL 49, AIa-a.:... d. il L
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

President Judge-Hon. Alex. King
Assocjote Judges-Wm. G. Eicholtz and Geo.
W. Gump-
Prot1onotary, Register and Recorder 6e.-o.
E. Shannor.
District Ai,svHey--E. F. Kerr.
1irsasnrer-Tsaae MengeI.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

g9yERYEoDY can be accommodates esara VII
II WALL FAPER u the inquirer BOOK s1of0
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01
90fal Affairs,

THg Methodists are having at extensive re-
yival in Woodbury..
RECEIVED at Smith s-a box of number one
fresh lemons
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

4 SPLENDID ARTICLE Of Biank ana. !. 1stSs ~
"A on the best parchment paper i0l s--s = ~
nquirer 9faee
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

IRoS CITY CoLLEGE.-The course Of study
and business training pursued Al this popular
BUSINESS College has the unqualified approval
Of business men in all parts Of the country,
as viii be seen by an examination Of its Cir
cgiar, TO be had on addressing the principals,
Smith & Cowley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

T3VRRYBODY in want Of WALL PAPEh eA-
FIamines the stock as tbe Inquirer BOOK oso1e
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

Seward & Bentley, Druggists, Of Buffalo,
are putting up a splendid Hair Restorative,
known as Alisma. We have tried it and
speak from experience, and would recon-
mend it to ali who are in need OF Hair Re
newer.-NUHda Neles.
What the people viii have, Seward Cough
Cure.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-01

Speaker Of the Senate
ArfaoYEE-The fourth day q June, Anno
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Mi.cel,aneous Isems.

A little colored girl named Harriet Tunics,
thirteen years of age. was arrested on Tuesday IN
the Fourth District, by officer Hildebrand, charged
by Mr.. Pierce with the larceny of diamond ear.
rIree.
Julia Maria, colored. and sweet sixteen, was
found in house on Prytania street under suspi'
cous circumstances by officer Fieno, late on Tues
day night, and was locked up accordingly.
valuable gold medal. inlsid with rubies, and
engraved on one side with frgate, and the date,
rs de Mayo de 1885," has been found and de-
posted at the police headquarters, where the
owner may recover it.
River police boat No. picked up dug out
sdrift in the river on Tuesday morning. Who owns
il?
The temperature yesterday. as ishown by the
thermometer at G. Duhsmels, Ill Canal street.wss
As follows: At 6 A. NJ. 81 degrees; IL M. 66; 3
P. N. 6S; P. M. Ca ..1
James Williams. a colored man, was arrested on
Rampant street yesterday afternoon. charged with
having stolen three pieces OF bacon, which were
found in his possession. $500 e.
Sergeant Mccain reports that about half-past
O'Clock yesterday the support Of sign over the
paint shop No. l2S Grayier street, gave way and
burst the door open.
Corporal Walker reports having taken to the
pound baggage wagon and horse. which he
found on Poydras street yesterday at 43 P. NJ, oh.
structiDg public passage way
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
PoLITIcAL IrEMs. Erc.

The appointment Of Mr.. Boutwell,, after the
confirmation of Judge Hoar as attorney general.
places Massachusetts in an embarrassing relation
to the other States. But 1t will be easy for the
seventh congressional district TO relieve the State
from that embarrassment by electng Judge Hoar
10 the seat in Congress made vacant by the ap-
pointment of MIR. Boutwell, Worcester (Mass)
Palladium.
A high Radical official Of this State, late from
Washington, overheard Senator Sherman say TO q
carpet-bsggers " IL is our policy to treat the
scalswsgs politely, but they can't get anything"
TIE San Antonio Herald says II Is reported that
two or three Of the officials Of that city. who are
known TO have aided and sbetted 10 the rebellion,
gill swallow the iron.clad as easy as IL il was
brandy cocktail.
General Grant said to delegation OF Kentuck.
isDs the other day: Il have instructed my cab
met officers thai in the border States none but
ou,spoken, reliable Republicans shall be appoint.
ed TO Office; and II any other kind obtain posi-
tions. shall not hesitate TO remove them"
George T.. Downing. Frederick Douglass. and
other colored men, have issued proposals for the
publication ff a firstclass weekly journal IN the
city of Washington, In the interest OF the eoored
people Of Asnerica.
The Eation says, truly: The public cannot
by possibility be well served by servants who get
their places in such scrabble for them as Wesh-
ipgton is now Witnessing"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Ar.,errnm ncam Mobile.

Upou the arrival of the Mobile steamboat Lu-
cretia, st the New Basin yesterday morning,
special officer arrested two passengers, one OF
them Mr. Thomas Morris, the other young girl
thirteen years of age, named Susan Neville, and
conducted them to the Central Police office, where
on the previous evening the following telegraphic
dispatch from Mobile had been received:
MOBILE. March 2Sd, 1859.
"To Geo. L. Cain. sup't Metropolitan Police:
"Send back Susan Neville (alas Norris de.
coyed by Thos. Morris aged thirteen years
Left by steamer Lucretia to-day Return in
charge Of Capt Davis. No charge against Morris.
"(SigDed) L.. NEVILLE
This signature was that of the girls mother.
Upon reaching the superintendent's office, Norris
and the girl both stated that the latter had been
adopted by her companion, with the consent OF
her mother who is in needy circumstances. The
Qirl avowed her more than willingness TO remain
y th her psotsctor. no ahs says has furnished her
with clothing, and to accompany whom her
mother even persuaded her. In this statement
Mr.. Morris concurs, stating also that he took the
girl from benevolent motives. and to remove her
from the bad example which he says Is set by her
mothers improper course, and from evil innu'
snces and associations at home.
The appearance of Mr.. Morris was respectable
and entitled bis statements to respect; yet, upon
the strength Of the dispatch, the superintendent
concluded TO take the girl, who is quite plain
looking, under his charge until to-day, and Will
send her back TO Mobile as directed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
from THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March 24-Noon.-Bsrome-
ter 30:3O. Wind east aud strong. Arrived :
Steamship De Soto, Eaton, at A. NJ. from New
York via Havana, to Harris Il Bidwell; Clsnton,
Beckett, 1890 A. NJ. Galveston and lndisnola. TO
c. A. Whitney & Co.. bark Emma Q. Ltchfeld,
Crockett. Sc days from Newport. Wales, with
iron. TO Thorndyke & Norton. Sailed: Steamships
Quaker City and Oriental. Heavy ram and hail
storm prevailed Yesterday. Arrived yesterday
Bark Francesca, 'Vella, 81 days from Palermo.
fruit to A. F. Cochran brig Long Reach, Aud. 6
days from Ssgua la Grande. molssses. to A. F.
Cochrane schooner Planet, Guterey,3 3 days from
Grand Gallon, with sugar, to Lapene & Ferre
schooner Etns, Goodspeed, 6 days from Ruatan.
fruit to G. Grande.
PAss-A. L'OuTRE, March 24-l0 A. M.-wind
southeast. Tide rising. Sailed yesterday at A.
N. steamship Lavaccs.
SOUTHWEST PASS. March "a. p. M.-Barometer
1886. Wind easterly and strong. Arrived. ship
Msyfiower. Call, So days from Newport. Wales
With iron to master: schr. j. SimonaOn, Ellis II
days from New York. with general cargo ~ order
Sailed, ship Record and steamship Mary N. Rob
erte.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Police items.

REcoRDRR GAsTISEL's C0URT.-Henry johnson,
accused of the larceny Of pair of shoes from Mr..
Bodet. was examined on the charge and sent for
Trial before the First District Court.
Manuel and Juan Fernandez, charged with steal
ing lot Of shoes at the fire on Royal street near
ST. Ann, about fifteen days ago. were also sent for
trial before the First District Court, on the charge
of larceny.
Henry Dublin, charged with cutting A. Tosch
with dangerous weapon with intent to kill, at the
corner. about O'Clock, P. NJ, on Tuesday. on
Burgundy street. was discharged from the accusa-
ton, the prosecutor declining to enter an affidavit
10 the matter. sIn f
Henry Reneau was dismissed from the charge Of
entering the premises Of Mary Swetmsn, disturb
ing the peace therein and also threatening to take
her life.
Daniel Davis is accused by John willismb col
cred, with larceny. s
REcoKDER BEoKERs CoURT.-York Henderson,
an old colored man in the eighties, was seen on
Deloro street yesterday, having In his possession
forty-five pounds Of green coffee. The officer
thinking this gave grounds for 80 doing. arrested
him on suspicion Of having stolen it. he was re-
mapded 10 the 9th inst, under 500 bonds.
Ellen Gray, colored, was sent before the First
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Tn. Rarharity Case.

Before Recorder Becker yesterday morning
once more appeared Mrs. WapOol, the elderly
lady who on Saturday was arrested and srrsgned
on charge of inhumaDe treatment OF two children,
Norma and William Priestly left in her charge.
Much interest was excited in the examination. for
curiosity was high to learn whether the state
ments made could really be true, and the court
room was unusually full Of people when the
taking of testimony began. Several witnesses were
exsmIned giving evidence which our space will not
permit us to publish in full, but which made the
blood Of the listeners all but freeze with horror at
its feci al Neiehbors were the witnesses. One
of them had seen the boys back. looking like
purid flesh, and had learned from him that II was
the result of beating at the hands of the accused
who used the poker, clothes pole, cane, or even
brick to punish his poor body. Another, gen.
tleman living next door, had heard the children
whipped three times day, and st times leyelled
fat to the floor; another had seen the infiction
applied while still fourth had ence examined
the boy, and found him black and blue from head
TO foot. So, Judge Becker, who had been listen
ing TO all this, summed 1t up by expressing his
surprise that such things could have been proved
true, and by sending Mrs. Wslpool before the
First District Court under bonds OF $500, an
amount which, up to P. IM.. had not been fnrn-
ished. The children have, meanwhile, been trans.
ferred TO the care of the mayor. who has placed
them in one of the orphan asyiums.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
The State Fair.


Preparations are going on brskiy for the Third
Grand State Fair Of the Mechanics and ARricuitu-
raj Association, 10 commence at the Fair Grounds
on the 9Th prox; and Mr.. Homes, the secretary,
with his assistants, are kept busily employ ed daily
in issuing tickets to exhibitors. There is every
promise that the coming occasion will be charac.
terized by an ecldt grester than that which has
attended either of its predecessors for the interest
il excites among all branches of manufacturers,
inventors, stock raisers, mechanics and agricul-
rsss Is apparent in the entries sa, srsydy made The
tary's Office, receives ticket showing the de-
psrtment, class and article entered. This, when
the article shall have been left by the exhibitor at
the Fair Grounds is attached to ii, the owner re-
ceiviDg In return therefor duplicate. which he
retains as a receipt for his property. Goods will
be received on and after the lst prox.
There is already great demand for the lease OF
the various booths and stands to be occupied as
bar.rooms, eating saloons, or soda and cake
stands. There will be new dancing platform
erected where the former one was, under the
trees; gas lamps will be erected along the ap-
proaches TO the exhibition buildings and the oc-
tsgopaI building and dance platform will be lit up
with gas. The association will employ force OF
about fifty men in the various departments.
A beautiful gift in the form OF a silver plated,
porcelain lined water pitcher was received, two
days since, by the association from the Merden
Britannia Company. IL bears the inscription
" Presented by the Meriden Britannia Company TO
the Mechanics and Agricultural Association OF
Louisiana, 1862" and is beautifully finished. the
interior being ensmeled with aspecies of porcelain
where it comes in contact with the ice or water.
The next regular meeting of the association will
be held tomorrow evening. The following crcu'
lar has been generally distributed about the city
NEW ORLEANS, March 20, 1869.
In order to prevent confusion and to facilitate
the business OF the coming fair, the directors
would earnestly urge all persons who inte nd to
become exhibitors to imme edistely make their en-.
tries at the Office of the association In Mechanics
Institute.
II is the duty of all of our citizens. engaged in
trade, mechanics manufactures. to contribute to
the success Of this important State enterprise.
The best way Of accomplishing this object is to
become exhibitors.
All sections of our country will be represented
al this fair through art invention or industry and
it will not do for the citizens OF New Orleans TO
fail in their duty In this matter.
Then let this little notice remind each good citi-
zen Of his duty and his interest, and thus deter
mine him to practically aid the third grand State
fair.
By order of the board.
/. N. MARKS President.
L. HOMES, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
FROM ARKANSAS.


Gov. Clayton aud the Legfsiht"re'
MEMPHIS. March 24-The AvaIanche's Little
Rock special says Clayton is trying his best 70
force an adjournment Of the Legislature. fearing
the passage of the new registration act, which
takes the appointment Of REGISTRARS out oil his
hands and places IL in the hands of three commits
sioners 10 be elected by the Assembly, one for
each congressional district. This board is to have
DO Ser TO decide all questions Of registration, and
viii prevent the governor from refusing to regis
ter any county and eiectng such individuais as ne
desires TO seats In the Legislature.
The Appeals special from Little Rock says the
Republican calls on the Legislature TO pass mill
fja indemnity bill before adjournment to protect
Upham, Cstterson and others from prosecution
for murders and outrsges committed by the mill
tia and intimates that unless this be done they
may have to emigrate to more healthy climate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH. 25. 1869.

rue that the defendant has the right 70 have
er parte the injunction dissolved on giving bond
which thew stood before, until the trial Of the case
on the merits Nov, If the plaintiff is allowed to
appeal from the notion of the defendant then be
defeats the object OF the law aud the right OF the
defendant, because the Injunction would exist at
least for two years. anyhow. without trial, and
W hetber the plaintiff is entitled t7 il or not.
New Orleans, Path March. lsss.
.(Sigped) PAUL E. THEARD, Judge.
The next step will doubtless be q mandamus in
the Supreme Court sued out by plaintiff counsel,
and served os Judge Thesrd, to show cause why
Il appeal should not be granted by him.
We Shall watch the proceedings With attention
ana report progress in the local columns Of the
CRESCENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
The Claiborne street Railroad Again.

On the motion of Mr.. Tilton and others for an
appeal in this hotly contested matter, Judge
Theard, of the Fourth District Court. has given
the following reasons for refusing an appeal from
his decree dissolving the Injunction sued out by
plaintiffs:
The court declines to grant the prayer Of the
foregoing petition for the following reasons, to-
wit:
1. There is no ground for an appeal from the
Judgment complained Of, because the judgment Is
merely interlocutory, and does not work an ire
parable injury to the plaintiff. The counsel for
plaintiff and Mr.. Titon, the plaintiff himself, have
been informed BY the court that this case could
be tried on the merits on any day they might
choose Therefore, II there is any error at all In
the interlocutory order complained OF. 1t can be
revised on an appeal from the final Judgment In
this case which may be obtained at any time, and
which the plaintiff has no reason to believe would
be against him.
NJ. The effect Of an appeal from the aforesaid in
terlocutory order would in reality defeat the oo.
ject Of the Law, which is TO protect equally the
plaintiff and the defendant. The right to spply
ex pdyte, for an injunction on giving bond is Sc
cured to the plaintiff IT is true; but it Is equally
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
MARKETS.

LONDON, March 24-Noon.-Bonds easier, SO.
LIysRPooL. March -Noon-Cotton opens
active. Miodling uplsnds I'D; middling Orleans
LIykRPooL, March 4-Afsernoon.-Cotton !
higher. Middng uplands l2t.; middling Orleans
l22. Sales 20, 900 bales.
HAvRE, March 24.-Cotton frmer, but not
higher.
active middling uplands on the spot l2td:; snoat
I2t@l2ld.; middling Orleans l2sd. Common
rosin 5s. 3d.@6s. Turpentine 3Os. cd.
LONDON, March 24.-Evening-Co 93t
be nds s3s; tallow AS; sugar on the spot 4Os.;
al, at 29-. Cd.
NEW YoRE, March 24.-Evening-Sugsr 6rm !;
muscovado l24@l2Sc.: wool quiet, domestic
fleece 4SQ56c.; seconds 77c.; pulled 4tCg4sc; ;
hides, small business, buyers holding off,; Rio
Grarde dry 2s4@2Sa we, l2s; New Orleans wet
l2Gl24; Texas do. 13@l33.
NEw YORK, March z4-Esening.-Moneyc closed
at z per cent gold, with commissions added 10
some cases. Discounts-Best paper lo0l0s. .'old
1919. Sterling 1854. Stocks feversh. Southern
8 curities heavg.
NEW YoKK. March 24-Evening. So.
curities heavy. Governments closed dull, 5 20s Of
1861 lis: Of 1864 ia: NJ 1855 lis: do. new, l13;
of 1867, 1884; of 1868, ll3; l0-4Os, los.
NEw Yokk, March H-EveniDg.-Cotton more
active. Sales 1000 bales; middling uplands 2S4c.
Feur more active. Wheat closed dull. Corn
shade frmer. Mess pork s3l@3l 20. Lard heavy;
kettlerendered lsE61l94c. Whisky ana roe dull.
Sugar and coffee firm. Turpentine 65@55ac.
Ffeighis quiet.
mand fair. Sales 900 bales: low middings 264G
&c. Receipts All bales. Exports 597 bales.
CINCINNATI, March 24--Flour and grain dull
and unchanged. Whisky 9l@9l3c. Pork held ct
49, Bulk shoulders 124c., sides lac. holasses
s0@s5c. Bacon shoulders 1885,, clear ribbed
sides l6lc., clear sides l7{c. Lard ls4c. sugar
ST.. ,urs. March 24.-Tobacco heavy; lugs to