davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

TaIs IS TO GIyE S9TIcE that THF sug;
ls'; ,s:s hS RSns %
ssain.t The said deseassd are 6orsby warnsd 10
exhibit the same. With the youchers hereof 70 the
subscriber, on or before the 9Th day OF June
nsIt they may Otherwise BY law DO excluded from
Given under my hand this nth day Of June.
jssO. wsw' ExssuIor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

to dlsperse these gatherings, very inofeusiys
in themselves, and OF which a considerable
part consisted Of women. Last night no I'M
usual gathering was to be seen anywhere
GdligAaHi, jane IA.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

GOVERNMENT SALE.
HEAp'oRs FIRsr MILITARY DfsrRrcr,
OrPien CHinr orARrlsHAsrER, I
1900 kcHhoSD, VA, ne :, l60.
will be sold at publie suction, commencing At 10
a m q WEDNESDAY, the 18th day o. JAY 1852,
at the QuartermasteT's Warehouse at Rock etts,
Richmond, Va the following articles Of GARTER
masters Property, viz.
IhiTty..ight 1881 Army Wagon,
EiGbte Carts,
siIiy-six teii sets wheel Harness,
fhtY two t5D sets Lead Harness,
Twelye lD sets Cart Harness,
Terms-Ca.h In U. 9. curreaeJ,
deposit Of ten per cent. VIII DO required from
each purchaser.
Army. J. O. CHANDLER.
Brevet Col ousrtsrmAster U g. Army,
Chief q. n. lst Military District.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
0pSicE CHIly oUlRTERHLsr,R,

HEADsUAHrERs PIRsr MILITARY DIsrRICr,)
OpgicE CHIlg QUARTgRHAsTsR,
RIcHn0ED, VA, Jups g. 1850,
this I'D CO util u m Of sAT0RBAY, July TO- 1899,
for the delivery 81 good, merehantabls. dry, hard
and Norfolk, Va at such times aud 10 such qnAn-
titles AS may be required 10 each month until June
20. 1870, (estimated at 40 cords monthly At Fort
Monroe, Va. and % cords monthly at Norfolk,
Virginii.)
separate proposals are required for each Post,
subject to the condition. mentioned In previous
Adyertiseme u from this ONCE.
The envelopes containing proposals to be In
doTs'd Prop sails for Wood " and forwarded By
lATy District. J. O, CHANDLER,
BIeyet Col, ausrternlster U. y. A, Chief g. N.
first Military District. jyl.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01


sew 3 say. ...l rr-s .u..., o.
ct-.... &, -.'..r ....!I.
and Prince william, Virginia, and find tuu.
under the influence Of Northern energy ana
thrift, Virginia Is rapidly recovering from
the effects Of the late war. The old resi-.
depters appear to have imbibed considerable
= 6f the energy displayed by the Northern
men who have settled In their midst, and
applied themselves with diligence to "build-
ing up the waste places" At the rate at
which Northern men are settling In the
counties abeye-naned. IL will not take many
years to change the status of the population.
The fences DESTROYED during the war are
being replaced a. rapidly as could have been
expected, and In few years Virginians will
scarcely recognize the fact that their State
was but recently the battlc ground of OPP
posing b=ttaIions.
The crops look well, and will yield q good
harvest. Many farmers appear to recognize
the fact that some localities are betttI
adapted to fruit than heavy aims, as they
have set out fruit trees Of ut varletlc.
and intend to plant oppose they
slso have au err Il raising o."
light soil payr law rslluS
Tho g. on .s -. "a noticed
and Wh'.D I car So, 90 mention, that
.. and gooI feeling AZ
Ir.r e.. among Old Virginians aud
recsGI corners from the North. There
are zone exceptions to this rule, but / have
not heard of any recently.
A majority Of the Northern men 10 the
counties named appear To be warm sup
porters of Colonel Walker for Governor, and
Lewis Mckenzie for Congress. They reason
In tbis wise; "Walker Is "a Northern MAJ,
and a Renub,icap. Mckenzie il moi obi.r
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
A TwoOD's PATENT CURED FISH.

T s SRsp Rey sE;Sss p si:hI
Put up from the fresh caught n.h, pack ed 10 10 ID
wooden boxes, The ash we think wall suited for
summer USE II IL pronuneed a very superior
art Gle by all who have used 1t For sale 10 any
quAntityb by BRYAN BR"s,,
$40 Penney lyanla avenue,
jss..,o7w Opposite Metropolitan noie'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
Paving Stones.

THE MARYLAND FREE STONE COMPANY
call the attention Of Street Contracors and others
to their new kind Of PAVING STONES Apply to
je90-et All street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
,n-o. y. CUMMIHs,


~sPnILosOPHYOF MARRIAGE
~ New uourse Of Lectures, a. delivered
At tbs New YORK Museum Of Anatomy. smbraeiss
Hs.ahjses: How 70 Li!s and What 70 Live RoT;
RsyisF sdI The Cause 81 fndissstion, flsIuisnes
AZ Az, ssryous Diseases accounted for, Marriage
VII bSoIvardsd on receipt Of four stamps By id |.
drsssil1 Secretary Museum Of. Anatomy, BAlti-
NOR West Baltimore street. baltimore, Nd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

THB Practice Of making presents TO men
eminent for their achievements, especially
where they are likely to be In positions to
return the favor, Is, to say the least, debata-
blei but where there Is no possibility of any
feturn, and the gift cannot be affected by
selfish motive, the testimonial Is credltable
10 all concerned. We are glad, therefore,
10 learn that Peace jubilee Gilmore Is TO
become the happy owner Of a $4,000 house
and lot In the very heart Of the Hub present
TO him by the committee out Of the pro-
nuaC that great pecunlary success.
mi the magnanily of Boston
lPical
n of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
yIRaINIA CORRESPONDENTS.

Tho Esergising Influence Of North.
ern Thrift and Capitai-Sirginin
Looking Up-rhe CroPs-Politicsi
Nats--- Sc
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
New Advertisements.
EXCURSION TO eLYMOsT,

The splendid and fast sailing steamer KgYPoRT,
Capt. aolllaGsnesd, will leave her wharf, foot Of
touehi a. pt Alex. ndris. going and coming. Hound
trip tiefsts ei. to be had on the boat. -
jyl-S Jos. n. sHAHftELD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

pRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEsy.
HEApauARrgRs FIRsr MILITARY DIsrnIer.l
OFFICE HiBr COnsIsslnr OF suBsIsrEscH I
hicnhoED, VA Ju n, ISIS.
Sealed proposals IN duplcAts, will be Iscsiyed
a. the once % Captain Edwasd Collins. iIY :. =
ted Ates ] fantrtr 81 IAfmville- ". mill
wRDHBsDAY, July Is, )Sea =. n m for sap
py,us the United s,nA-: Subsistence DspII,nsSt
FRESH BEEF
PptImville. Va, for six m ,nths, from August
]. 1877, or such less time a. the COmmi-IAry Drne.
raj Of sub.i,tsBea may direct. The Beef t. be de-
lIyered th re on the order 81 the Acting Commis.
ssry Il rub.is'enee at that place. " a good and
marketable qquAlity, In equsl proportions 81 fore
aud b nd quarters. (nseks, shanks, snd kidney
t,llow to be exc ud-d. he necks OF the caltl-
ssughtsred 10 be- cut OF at the fourth vsrtsbral
Joint, an the breast trimmed down The shan =
Of four quarter to be cut from three to four nches
Abnve the kns. joint, and Of hind u uaTtsr. from
six to eight inches above the gsIhbr0l or hook
Joint
Bidders sra requested to be present to respond to
the bids, aod be prepared to give bonds for the
Proposals nS-t BE egdor.sd dl,tlnctly, "Propo.
The uuhsr.ig cd reserves the right to reject any
bids for good Cause.
conditl"ns. requirements. payments, &C., a.
BY command Of Brsvat Major General GangX.
jyl.td BTsyet Major nnd Chief @, 9.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

AS EXTRA INVOLVEMENT To ENTER
DmRING JULY OR BEFORE TIE MIDDLE or
,UHnsT, Yearly .rhOlpshlps will y. furnished
,or $50, and Life Memberships for Q 70, payable
HENRY N. CnpP, rrssident
HEHRI @, sPENCEE. Secretary. Jyl-N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

~ y -'II- 4 0-E|1-IT- "TTF-TI -WI"
o 'v ,aa scHV0F A., -1r 20 - seen
A. 5.i.u 'clUcl. son. gicJgs 7II tstsu ~
r,-. .f.r qt lhl t~..rr L 'tr I've de Menu
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01

nRY GOODS AT CosT.-wE SHALL NOW
- sell all our stock Of Dry Goods at cost, We
shall n W offer all our stock Dress Goods. Black
silks, Sun Umbrellas, Parasol., positively at east
400 y.rds plain LaTa,2 cents. recent pIice Hh
worth Is to ~ 5oi yards plain Linen DRILLS d
s so cent; 60, yards s VA Prints lS ssnt.
500 yards AndIoscoggin Mnsiios, There has been
great advance In cotton goods, but having large
stock bought previously We are no ad vance.
sRLBY NAUDAIN,
je2s So PennsylyAnia avenue, south side.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-01
Wants.
Boarding.

COUNTRY BoARD,-PERsoNs WISHING
~ country board can be accom- modAted three
miles from Annapolis BY aprivate family House
greatest abundance. Excellent fishing. Salt wat-f
bathing. Luxurious table Terms % per week.
jel6 eotf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28

PEARLS. Measure not men by Sundays,
without regarding what they do all the week
after.
Moderation is the silken string running
through the pearl-chain ofall virtues
How can we expect another to keep cur
secret if We cannot keep 1t ourselves
The generous heart should scorn a pleasure
which gives others pain.
There are few, very few, that win own
themselves in a mistake
The best government is that which teaches
US to govern ourselves.
The memory of good actions is the star
light Of the soul
There is not a waksful moment without
some duty.
There is beggary in the love that can be
reckoned.
No man can tel whether he is rich or
poor by turning to his ledger. 1t is the
heart that makes man rich. lie Is rich
or poor according to what be is, and not sc-
eoriing to what he has,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28

ergy and diligence, and that, while others
devote all their leisure hours to frolic and
recreation he sits down by himself to read
and study, and finds satisfactory employ
mcnt in storing his mind with knowledge,
agreeable society in the thoughts Of earth :
hest and wisest instructors, and you may
very confidently assume that Aat youth.
should life and health remain TO him, will
not, in after life, disgrace the name he bears
nor send dagger to mothers doating
heart. lie may not attain distinction. but
be viii very certainly secure esteem; and the
tears Of unshamed affection viii water his
grave however iowly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28

EXERcIsE Through all nature, want Of
motion indicates weakness, corruption, in
animation and death. Trenck, in his damp
prison, leaped about ike lion, in fetters of
seventy pounds weight, in order to preserve
bis health; and an illus;rious physician OBJ
serves:
I know not which Is the most necessa-
ry to the support Of the human frame
food Or notion Were the exercises Of
the body attended to in a corresponding
degree with that of the mind, men Of
great learning would he more healthy and
vigo1ous-of mere general taeuts-of more
ample practical knowledge; more happy in
their domestic lives; more enterprising and
attached to their duties as men. In fine, it
may with propriety be said, that the highest
refinement Of the mind, without improve
ment Of the body can never present anything
more than half a human being
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28
THE TRADES OF ANIMALS.

The following observations, which We
copy rerJatim from an "Old Curiosity
Shop, have reference to animals. and ex-
hibit, at least, their apparent knowledge
Of the sciences; also their professions, oe-
eapations, aud enjoyments: Bees are ge-
ometricians; their cells are SO constructed
as, with the least quantity Of material, to
have the largest-sized spaces aud the least
possible loss Of interstice. So. also, is the
ant lion; his tunnel-shaped trap is exactly
correct In Its conformation, as If il had been
made by the most skillful artists Of our
species, with the aid of the best iDstru-
ments. The mole is meteorologist The
bird called the nine killer is an arithmeii-
clan so, also, IS the crow, the wild turkey,
and some other birds The torpedo, the
ray, and the electric eel are electricians.
The nautilus Is a navigator; he raises and
lowers his sail, casts and weighs his anchor.
and performs ether nautical evolutions.
Whole tribes Of birds are musicians. The
beaver Is aa architect, builder and wood
cutter; he cuts down trees and erects houses
and dams The maFmot Is 4 civil engineer;
be not only builds houses, but constructs
aqueducts and drains to keep them dry
The white ants maintain a regular army of
soldiers. The East India ants are hortieul-
turis;s; they make mushrooms, upon which
they feed their young. Wasps are paper
manufacturers. CaterpiIlars are silk-spin-
ners. The bird plocela tert9r Is a weaver;
he weaves a web to make his nest Tie
primia is tailor: he sews the leaves to-
gether to make his nest. The squirrel Is a
ferry man; with a chip or piece Of bark for
a boat, and his tail for a sail, he crosses a
stream. Dogs, wolves, jsckals. and many
others, are hunters The black bear and
heron are fishermen. The ants are regular
day-laborers. The monkey Is rope-daneer.
The association of beavers presents US with
a model Of republicanism. The bees live
under a monarchy The Indian antelopes
furnish an example OF patriarchal govern
ment Elephants exhibit aristocracy of
elders. Wild horses are said to select their
leader. Sheep, in a wild state. are under
the control Of a military chief ram.-O once q
Week
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28
alsgGllaNeQns.
INDUSTRY TIE ONLY TREE
WEALTH.
BT HORACE GREELEY.

BIZ HORACE GREELEY
The monopoly of the soil Is the great fun
damental error Of our political and social
policy. Had the truth but been understood
and acted on, in the settlement Of this con
tineut, that no man can rightfuIlY have an
exclusive property in any more soil than be
and bis family can cultivate-had moder-
ate and reasonable maximum for nd-owning
/ been established at the outset, aud no man
permitted to hold more, save on sufferance,
to be resumed by the State so soon as the
increase Of its population shall have created
a demand for it-then the spectacle of gen
eral thrift, industry, plenty and content
ment. presented by our country, would suf-
fee to banish aristoeracy and despotism from
Europe without a struggle, and ensure a
general imitation of our benefcient, iuspir
ing example But we began under royal
auspices aud with royal grants of land in ex-
orbitant quantities to favorites; and We have
very naturally progressed to poor houses,
orphan asylums and soup societies, until al
ready our great cities differ little in their
social aspects from the capitals Of Europe,
with their sumptuous thousands and squal-
id hundreds of thousands Of inhabitants.
Land monopoly, wherever it may be tolera-
ted, compels the many to toll and suffer that
the few may riot aad squander I.must be
abolished before republican principles can
have full course and achieve their noblest
results.
A Republic wherein one man may truly
say Of those who hold the balance Of power
in State, IF they do not vote as l say,
viii deprive them Of their means Of subsist-
enee, IS but disguised and decorated oil
garehy.
A Republic in which a large proportion
of the voters are ignorant, enslaTed to appe-
tite, and in desperate want Of the necessa-
ries Of life, Is very insecure guardian Of
Liberty, Property and Prosperity. Every
elecfor should have direct and palpable
interest in the welfare Of the community
whose policy may be radically changed by
bis ballot; aud il is the pressing dictate Of
public safety that such interest be extended
and secured to him. A constitutional pro.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28
2Podru.
ONLY a DROP.
BY DE-. C. \. HIcKok.

A few evenings ago, at a eonTivial gather
ing in Philadelphia, a young friend-a gen.
erous, noble fellow, bat more victim TO the
iaebsiating cup, than he was aware Of. invited
the company to drink vine with him. One
Of the guests declined, saying, that be was
past his majority by few months, and had
never yet tasted Of any Intoxicating beverage,
and never intended TO begin. Our friend re-
peated the invitation, saying, "Comel only a
drop That can't harm you The train Of
thought awakened by that expression, ''0nly
q drop "a has resulted in the following lines :
tOnly drop Sure naught, can befan
OF harm, from a thing so weak and small,
"Ouly a dropl" Yet beware beware
The germ of myriad Ills Is there.
"0nly dropi' In that drop I see
Ten thousaad gaunt phantonlz Of misery;
In its bright, sparsIng, ruby light, so clear,
Oh God what visions Of woe appear.
"Only drop r. Yet It's burning wave,
Hath borne to the yawing, remorseless grave,
The hopes ofthe aged the gladness OF youth;
Fair womau's fond trust, and proud man
hoods truth
"Ouly adrop Hsrk the anguished prayer,
Wrang from the widows lone heart, is there;
And the wife, sad wall and the orphans cry,
That ceaseless ascend to the Throne on High.
Only a drop See the you1g and the old;
The poor IN his rags, and the rich in his gold;
The brave in his might, and the high in his
pride,
Are all swept away by its pitiIsss tide.
Only drop !" Not hideous name,
OF hatred aud crime, of mis'ry and shame -
Not horrid spectre, nor hellish thing;
But from that little drop may spring.
"Only a drop.7 Yet linger not, where
The fend of the wine-eup hath spread her
snare;
The song of the siren is hers, and her breath
Blasts hope. life, all, with the blight ofdeatb
Only drop" Oh heed not her spell
Her paths go down 10 the gates Of hell,
OF her votaries, Gods wcrd Is given -
They shall not inheri, the bliss Of Heaven.
Bedford, Pa, May ] 1869.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, &C

The IseCrpER Is Published esery FEIDAT morn
ing be following rates
osE YgAE, lin advance, sz.9o
(if not paid within six mos. j.. S2-9e
% 90 not paid within the year, D.. sS.B9
All psPers outside Of the county discontinued
without notiee, a. the expiration Of the time for
which the subscription has been paid.
Single copies Of the paper furnished in Erappers
at Eve cents each
Communications on subjects Of local or general
interest, are respectfully solicited To ensure at
teutien fayOrs t,i this kind must invariably be
accompanied bg the name Of the author, not for
publication, bot As q guaranty against imposition.
All letters pertaining 70 business II tie ofice
should be addressed r.
JoHE LUTZ, BrBroRD, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28

NEWSPAPER LAws.-We would call the special
attention Of Post Masters and subscribers to the
IsQJmEs 10 the following synopsis Of The News
paper laws;
1. A Postmaster is required to give notice Jg
,-ssr, (returning paper does not answer the law
when 8 subscriber does not take his paper out Of
the ofee, aud state the reasons tor is not being
taken. and a neglect to do so makes the postusa5-
Ter relsoasi5le - the publishers for the payment
Q ANY person who taxes paper from tie Post
once, whether directed 20 his name OF another OF
whether he has subscribed OF not is responsible
Ter the pay.
3. # q person orders his paper discontinued. ne
must pay all aTrearagos, OF the publisher may
continue 70 send II until payment Is made, and
olect the whole amolnt, irhetter u Be taken tr5a
he once Or not. There can be no legal diseontin-
aeace until the payment is made.
3. II the subscriber orders his paper 10 be
stopped a. a certain time, and the publisher con
TIMES 10 send, the Subscriber IS bound 10 pay for
10, d he takes q or Of ths Post Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay
for what he uses.
o. The courts have decided that refusing z to take
newspapers and periodicals rom the Post Office.
Or removing and having them uncalled for, Is
p~ima facia evidence Of intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28
TO \ POLITICAL OPPONENT.

BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
1 send thee, Greeley words of cheer,
Thou brayest, truest, best Of men;
For have marked thy strong career,
As traced by thy own sturdy pen;
I've seen thy struggles with the foes
Tha, dared thee 10 the desperate fight,
And loved to watch thy goodiy blows
Dealt for the cause thou deem ST the right
Thou st dared 70 stand against the wrong
When many filtered by thy side
/ In thy owa strength mast dared be strong,
Nor on another arm relied,
Thy own bold thoughts thou st dared to
think,
Thy own great purposes avowed
And none have ever seen thee shrink
From the fierce sprges Of the crowd.
Thou. all unaided and alone,
Didst take thy way in life,s young years,
With no kind hand clasped in thy own,
No gentle voice to soothe thy tears.
But thy high heart no power could tame,
Aud thou hast never ceased to feel
Within thy veins sacred fame
That turned thy iron nerves to steel
know that thou art not exempt
From all the weaknesses Of earth.
For passion comes TO rouse and tempt
The truest souls Of mortal birth,
But thou hast well fulfilled thy trust,
In spite Of hope and love and fear,
And cen the tempes;'s thundsrgust
But clears thy spirit atmosphere.
Thou stiil art in Thy manhood prime,
Still foremost mid thy fellow men,
Though IN each year of all thy time
Thou hast compressed threescore andten.
Oh. may each blessed sympathy,
Breathed on thee with a tear and sigh,
A sweet flower IN thy pathway be,
A bright star in thy clear blue SKY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28

EXGHAE HOTEL,
II HUNTINGDON, PA
-l1s old establishment having been leased BY
D. MORRISON, formerly proprietor Of the Nor
p House, has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished aud supplied with al the modern in
l'-TeneHts and conveuienees necessary 70 a first
class Hotel
Tie dining room has been removed to the arst
,ss' ana is now spacious and airy and the cham
ls-s are ah vel ventilated, and the proprietor
-- endezyor 70 make his guests perfectly 81
-.Ae. address, J. MORRISON,
ExczANGE H0TEL,
-1'gI Hunting gdou. Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

This large and eommodious house, having been
30 taken by The subscriber Is now open for the re-
sertan Of visitors and boarders. The rooms are
large, veil ventilated. and comfortably furnished
TIE table viii always be supplied with the best
ne Tt arket can afford. The Bar is stocked with
the choicest liquors. In short II is my purpose
% keep a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL Thanking
The public for past aayors. respectfully solicit
renewal Of their patronage.
\. B. Hacks wiu run constantly between the
Hotel and the Springs.
mayI7, s9;Iy WM. DIBERT, Prop'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28

n \. HICKOK.
-. DENTIST.
once AZ the old stand ia
BAyE BUuDUG, Juiisna ST., BEDFORD.
All operations pertaining to
SurgicaI and Mechanical Dentistry
performed with care and
WA8RANTED.
Aa9s'FetieE 1dssiEisie-sf. 1-sea desireF Ar
f.aeiai teeth inserted al, per set, $500 and mp-
a-1sd.
As I sm determined 70 do CASH BUSINESS
OF none, have reduced the prices for Artificial
Iesth of the various kinds, 90 per cent. Eud Of
Gold tllings SO Per cent This reduction viii be
made only te strictly Cash Patieuts and al such
viii receive prompt attention. 5feb6s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-05-28

IN a recent sermon Mr.. Beeeher pitied
the devil after the following fashion: Il
am informed that, before the commutation
system was abandoned By the ferry eompa-
ny, men Of property and good standing in
society would boldly declare that they had
a commutation ticket in their pocket when
they had none, for the sake Of going through
without paying They did this when the
ferTyage was one ceat! / pity the devil
1t is awful 10 be chief magistrate for par
eel Of men ike them | cannot understand
how these exiguous, thrice squeezed men
can be managed ="