davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-06
NORTH GERMANY.
NEIIcn.

TsFE1IS. ..rrtl a-The Nfrth German Gt-t::e sars
thai in view Of the demands an,l threats If Den.
marx with Inspect to North Scheswic, tho Tes;oEa.
ttun If ft!enishir with Prussia Is impossible.
, 1870-04-06
WEST INDIES,


HAvASA. Arr1l A-Iafe intelligence from San
D-ItnEo states thst the chief opponents to annex
aton u the CI;ed States arr the priesthood
, 1870-04-06
Newfoundland t.crl,1nt.,rc,

HAlYA1, .srr1l a-The Newfoundland 1cE.ta,-
tuTc nct tcSterdAs. Twenty anu-Couftdsrate
members Ferr present. exclusive Ct The Speaker,
No Confederate occupied scat
, 1870-04-06
Stcnmhonr Disaster on sn4s 1zua.on.

~ FEEKsk11t, y. F., April a--Thc propeller John
laslos lan on Cocks 1slxrt!, Hudson River. last
night, aad brekc In two There were thl.sr pas
senSSfa aeMasd: MI say.i The fright sasast \;
*loo, ,oco, Is 4 total loss.
, 1870-04-06
DISSOLUTION.

TIE erra1tn. frhIp of F4!sa7 t.o,ns., Hrnry Tswis
and Ers:Errh T. smith, ne hnsn,+. In th': nas,r
L IN r. t'Fih 1 >1.;te. 1;li- tay :':-''- Es
II II. 1- Hyn. t.igs-. ii n. ri.-+-i TT, aud tlc
Ly Ill psztt aieui-k papers il liquid .t..n-
ENsAK TIdINfN.
HENRY I1fTH1S.
Atrii =. in. HRAINERU T. S.1ITII-
, 1870-04-06
DISSOLUTION.

Ihr enpars nrrrhIp hFErtotosc exiting 'r:'rrrn
k.nr.,y l. Gu. anl A..1 and+r Mcp4a4A hi, s--n ii
.o.ve>i. Mr.. Mcdonald rc:isinz- r KENNEDY {; x
rcntinut tbe BURNERS ~ t+fts..
, 1870-04-06

The t!rfn # Es:rxrst { III il tE:- IL: hI- X:
u-'sf1Iai tu1.tpt. q. t.ERlEhETl:
WM4K. TIIt,}.SE,
TEr t1ricr-r H:!l b. ee:;nur! FREELY hy d.
C*rtu srt W!l X. Th7r:. tnttr finn E1:t AIT -ty!
II taLuu { Ttt.Cc. No. Dc7s!-,:E.-t.
f-hrae,l 4nr,tt WH. X. THr{lSE.
, 1870-04-06

DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION,

The tim Of sTARKE l. OBERNASS il iii. day |,
mr.tuM rIE-..I,t ..I.., sy-a.
Tl- hirr--s II it,t 1eft' Erra will b. rnr':u1rt L.
H. w. G1.1naanr. rrr--.t. nni Adrl;t1 II Tier, d
dperiai rnEtE~r, ENTER tEc E'rv ty,n .nIi .ty24f
, 1870-04-06

A!.o I'll Sn4- RI tr 1T, .rr ::imnrr.. :. .r. ua
thr new h11u ri 4. ", UBEKMASX &t:u. = Sor,.
Cl.Tk-t, s"s. j. r'r::HH.urr Of TIT. ra:snn-:,'
I'll; friend. and Tx public, rlns;u. s.i-~tul!.,
L. " 1ttERNASS.
ApRJr1t yEfLEK
, 1870-04-06
DISSOLUTION,
DISSOLUTION.

Tie finn # E,n ards. CAnoa .: c. /. ~. DAY .i1'
I'd Is mutual ep:.7.Lt j. l. FiIN sRlS.
S.sttt L. u. Il. t..SulI-
, 1870-04-06
COPAETNERSHP NOTICES,

N3TNE-
t.<r aesnei.trt .ettk in hr-iur~4 .Jtt'tlK p r
EASTER ard pAS1EI. r. FAST. Thr hl.n.... vi!
= e. nuct,.t uh-f thr :7n .s i. u. EASTER 4
g.. and the e'pastauhp is 10 date bark II January
l5s4 !. u. EASTER
t'OrnFtncr-hip Notire.
III" undersigned hayG fsEntt rnrnEtnr7-h1t, nEsi1
tie ElEa Eann = n EIs CO. fer Ia. raE;.-.
# dralnx in The Mar-h HAEvr-t-r" ap.f fam
tNASf:rsr3. Oltcr- u AID " o4Eih Cas4altt
fhtra-t Aprt >, I'm.
j. u. EASTER. i, r, EASTER, =. F, FAST.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10
= u : 9!S q II = ;. = - q
For the St: Cloud Journal.
i.TOKRNS:sa 31@1G - -
BIZ MRS. JULIA 9. MITCHELL.

, oA Mhe' SVAAA Ss AAASAA1AAs4
i send back tho little tokens, oc1 & -
: Once given your lo*e to show; D., :-,-,s! e
All! wonder if you'll keep them,
& For the sake Of long Aso,' c6s =: =:
Many are such poor tnfes, ,.n.rf. =. 3,
- And how can yeu understand,
! That some are only valued 3: I'8:. :.:,;tI''f 6
., Because they bays touched yonr hand9'g :
Costly. and simple, aid lovely. -, :.
And homely, and old, and new, u,y ....,
. All we're alike to me precious,
e Because theywsrs: given by you. Il =.
Each had its own sweet history, e., -,
learned by heart 80 we'll,
That the day, the place, and the hour J,
You gave them / could tell. -, ,.3
Often, when lonely withoutyou, - -
1t'sturned them Ger and Ger.
Till one might think me miser,
Counting golden store.
Sometimes Two gazed at them smilng.
Sometimes through falling tears,
But they never failed to comfort =: y, =;
Through many changing years.
-, l. : y '--" c'-'-~'i-i -
Yet, dearly as I love them, III. ~
'Tis time they were. resigned;
For you know gifts iose their value 80
When the "givera Rrote' rote',nkind.no:y y :. =
And why should care for keeping
The links Of broken chain, --'<'; 80 '''>'
When It's far beyond my power =; 81 .:
To rivet it fast again, -. u.,
..l, -, F'sit LiP! .!."", :: O. -, :;
Sad relics Of former br;ghtness-,s.. /. --"e
The only things that remain. 49,.
! To tell Of the days departed, . ''A 80
That can neyer return again. :; "a, ;:.&2 F.
With last. Good bye |. GM9d M bless yap! :, -. r.
From aloyal heart and tue, '''N e x .
Isend beclsths little toka1ca ,tE<J-st''.c@.-, :,
That were gtvsnto ne BY yop. re r,.t,f~tj
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10
$4,000
Livery and Sale Stable.


Th. uader.is.eah..i.stsssstea.S A.
large and eommodions stable on the corr.
ner Of Lake Street and Perry P1kee. .Qppo;,
size Clark's store. near tAs Central House,
which hsihas1 filed With fizsry stock, cen..
prising number Of =, ? :',t:; - ID, &c :;; T. .
FINE: HORSES s ,.,.*: s. : s. : :
Suitable for either riding OF driving; and =
vaYietv Of ~e,st.a &saA &aTarGn3 ;iGlsea ~
HANDSOME ssBUaG1Es za,9
For single or doubls team. ~ =, ,.c,r
Commodious, elegant tearfiaGsi Tor pleas
ure parties always ready. a,eI sast>s 'a:.<:a
e:s:as e:ens.y. ~, a'''s
} His stock sis,of ths best Kind, !, .ud u
nv,tes his friends :teean: q !. -. - a
l.. as2:.s.i23 .aoaaiLs b. SfLSBY.ss
st. Cloud. June 23d. 1868. r6n4S b
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10
FARM FOR SALE.

A 6r.t-cl.ss farm .of 200 Aersst-12.e.
acres being under cultivation and stheshal-,
ance good meadow and timber, land d--will
b sold very cheap. y Il ii located, on ,asuk
River. nix miles ffomaiSe. etClond. .ss Tho
land is Of the very bestiduality oG on .ths
farm are : good one and a-hAlf story frame
building, an ample gransry. baras. Wsli,
&c., SO. Inquire at TaIA JOURNAL Office.
or Of tho owner at e. F.. & W. PowellS
hardware store.
- @s-~1f2 JOHN vAN0RRsLu1s. s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

Large assortment Of Worsted, Embroidered
Slippers and Sofa Cushions.
Dress & Cloak Trimmings, Silk Gimps
and Frlnges, MOhaiF and Silk -.
Braids and Cords.
Buttons, Ornaments, &c., for Cloaks ard
Dresses, in every variety and style.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Bows
Kid Gloves, jet Chains, Bracelets and Sets,
Hair Coils, Switches and Braids, Hoop
Skirts and Corsets, &c., sc.
Just Receivsd for the Winter:
A large assortment of
Ladies' Fur Caps, Mu1ls, and Collars,
D@ PRICES VERY LOW.
16r Call and see, and you will be satis-
ned.
MRS. NJ. OTTENSMEYER.
st. Cloud Sept. %. 1869. nlO-4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

:. Hoq,. il, IL. jp,i jl been . ,st fitted and
- -fdfhndiahed throughout. snd offers to
guestG every cSmfoft to be desired. The
siahes1rsprosidsdvNith thesbeit :of every,
thing in ~ seaeoh. .serxedaapip p.latable
Style, Stages start from the, House daily
|tqri Fert Aberer93m1bie, Fort Ripley and IN
2ermtdiate points $50 ~ "S''~ 10y n21 q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10
FOR SALE. !:

|fs: ONE MARE, viii Foal.2 Also, TWO
EtTEARLlNd COLTS: Enquire Of
lt. e's5S a;;t 81 0: JOHN R.lCEARK.~-
st. Cloud, Feb. IA, 1870. 80: s5Ee 31-4w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10
Regular Military Supplies

N0SuIQI HISIItoIy ~uPPuI0S
For one year from June soth, 1870, as follows:
FORT TOTTEN, D. +.
6l4 Cords Of Oak Wood, more or less as may BE-
a55 Tons OF Hay, more or less as may be required
200 Barrels Of Lime, more or less as may be 70
quired.
FORT HADSWoRTH, D. T.
1924 Cord. Of Oak Wood, more or less, as may be
2es Tons Of Hay, more or less, as may be requir
cd.
FORT ABERCROMBIE, D. +.
2.e2s Cords Of Oak Wood, more or less as may BE-
required.
30 Tons Of Hay, more or less, as may be required
FORT RIPLEY, MINI.
o2s Cords Of Oak Wood, more OF less as may bt
required.
20 Tous of Hay, moro or less, as may bo required
FORT SMELLING. MINI.
600 Cord. Of Oak Wood. more. or less, as may bt
required. '"I
100 Ton, Of Hay, mere or less, as may be requtr
10000 Bushels of Oats. d.. - ',~'l
These proposals will be received at this Office up Il
II o'clock ~, on the fifteenth Q5th) day of March
1870. Also at the ohico OF Post Quarter1naster O
each post to 20 supplied up to the same houl wher
they will be opened provided in special Field Or
ders No. II, Headquarters Department Of Dakota
June 10th, 1869, and transmitted to this Office.
The solvency and ability Of bidders must be certi
fed to; when not known to this ofice by Post Com
mandcr. or BY the Clerk Of Court Of Record.
:; The names of at least two good sureties must b
given in the proposal. u ut ...s.-4
the part Of the Government. - ~. =, -
8, By authority Of the Major General Comnlandinl
the Department.
~ S. B. HOLABIRD,
Deputy Quartermaster General U. 8. A.,
Chief O. NJ. Department Of Dakota
fel17.4N = 4.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10


! ! ST. PAUL
Marble b e|a a9dt Granite Works = 8
THOMAS BOwER,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
4; foreign and American Marble MOnu'
mepts, 6fayo onesSGqne.
| /. telJ AFoats, &c. =
Also, Agent for TIE State Of Minnesota
for the Chicago d:
Terra Gotta Co.'S Flower vnses, and
| a,Os4anashAed Terra Gotta. =
Aksnt III thes scelebfa ated Red antd Gray
Scotch Granite.
M NJ S;9 sS4 ?Risd street, Upper Esys s,sss,; s.
EsTABL1sHED 1851. > 49,
i .R.zMARV1N 8 son. ~.
1mportersand JobbersofL ..
|SH;EI7NA>%LAss s H1;7E7::1N 17A, p
AND EARrHENwARE, >.
silver Plated and Britannia Ware,
LAMPS, TABLE CUZZERY,.:&j
LOOKING GLASSES, &c:,.. - :
l22 Third. and 2eRobertsta:. 81: PAUL
M. BECKER. > )
BOOT !:l] AND SHOEMAKER
Boots, Shoes and Caters
Msde in the latest style and of the best
work guaranteed.
sale cheap. - : 7"'
ALSO LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Shop on St: Gsrmain street, next aoorto
St: Cloud, April2s. 1868. v1on41-en
FoUN4HIN~%HoUsE:
GLENKQ0D, POPE COUNTY, MINI.
Beautifully located, at White Bear Lake,
one OF the finest lakes in tho state. splen-
o1o scenery; excellent water; sail and
row boats plenty Of fish andgame
GOOD sAoooMMoDAr1foltiNs FOR
~' GUESTS. Is
The House is new and we'll ventilated.
and supplies all the comforts of home for
the invalid or seeker after pleasure.
TERMS MODERATE.
?, A Billiard Room in connection with the
House.
PEABODY & ROBINSON ;S'i,
Glenwood, Sept: 4, 1859. yss,.s n7:t1
= OAK: Hall. ::
The proprietor would announce thath.
SPrepaFaa 20 1urnlsh'. -
FRESH; OYSTERS
eooked inssny desired style. Also. s.r-
dimes, Cold Lunch, So J
His bar is supplied with thss,. =;
q .l CHOICEST =.
" wines,s Liquors and J., Cigars,
= be found in tho city,
A call is requested. -fron all who want
IN his line. :, -
u = FRED. VINCENT
st. Cloud. Jan 5th, 1896. v11n2 |
CITY REsTAURANT:3: =
FRESH oYsTER;s (;
= SERVED Up IN ANY STYLE. -
Game of all kinds in its season.
Fresh and Canned Fruit Confectionery.
Pastry, &c.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Regular Boarders at reasonable rates
Thankful to my customers for rtheir pat
'onage, R,would solicit a continuance Of
he came.
AOO1S UO1EVTE
st. Cloud, Jan. 13, 1870 ylln1
f.. E. w f. ST,
< Age"tfor the 0xt
Hartford Fire insurance Co !
Sssf .o.~x -. ""@@
Cash Assets S2.13O.so2. .07.
IMPORTANT!
Tho attention of Hardware Dealers, Car and House
Builders and owners is invited to the
Patent s.NeyaxsaAsa1a1nE-asea
"WIND0W FAST."
This Is decidedly the best and most important in-
Senton defas times It's simplicity and wonder
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10
!: 'TlFCT NIB E r !a:

Atshsnl1As4:sss. s1| gkk3a dkss :9sS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10
G.. .BRIDGMA AN.

. : asoai ss1,::l,;., n..,Il y s'= xse;: a'sd5
-son 2ets 81 Dealer .;TF in;iTfF 10 s.qo
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

sa toasa1SIt t!S:s. 6 Il aa::e
llI.-..-..-.-.-----..-.---.-.-----.ATTH AT THIS OPTIC
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

: DxPAR1xENT OF DAK01A. !
OFFICE CHlEH QuARrERNAsTEK, >
81. Paul, MIMI, February 18th, 1870. } -.
- SUCH in the usual form subject to the usual con-
ditions, in duplicate invited from loyal business
men, supply the several posts in this Department
with tho
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

grim drawing-room, Ito Z. b. kneeling
down on the floor instead Of sitting
upright and stiff at intery.ls upon the
high-baoked chair: Even tho sunshine
came in through the tall windows ian iian
subdqed st.eak;s, playing on the an !:
cient ceiling and the worn-out carpet.
The three heads we're very close s1 to' 2
gether, and they. had settled that i, - xas n
to be q farm. house in, Surrey, where
they had once staid before! -? ,.ny5 !:
"Do you, remember. the little wood
where We spicnicked?" said Rosy
"And the farmers cart2'' cried Totty
quite happy BY this time. Catharine
had all hetroubles Of youth TO bear o.
her. poor little ,shoulders,: but she had
also its best consolations. Hers sh'
was with Tie other TWO Two 9 children, al
most happy ,,leeia, ,| 4 the5 thought '> of
go-cart aad-a ~baby. house, and SOM
live toys to playzwith in the fields. u Il
When she went aw.y the color has
come back into her cheeks. 81 Rosy an'
:TottY we're leaning over ths;.old-fash
ioned tan balcony aud kissing thei
hands She '1sawGthsn for. many a*ds
after and :esrrisd one. more vision ava
vi,h,herof'ehe quaint o,dlsqastey~it
its green. garden; and aueisnt P.npes q,
doorvays, of tie ,' ,d'eat, dsar little s','e fee
smiling through theirs, tears, and bic
ding her good speed aa''::.~aaioa etl~
y, She did not trust herselfto cay goc'
: [by TO them;again ;aaud Ewhsnesfndah
|, de Tap5 went ot1inaherocab with, III
); lndd ;,nd her st.lIz zg.ay obo1es,z IT.
: Cath.rins vanished too out of Her Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

81. Cloud, Jan. 3lst, l97
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

LIZ smn;;a 80 [EEfnA pez. 2.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

Continued ON. Fourth Page.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

ca. .tomed corner in the sehool-room,
and Fraolein sStrumpf feigned ia he1
stead: o:*The mornings post brought
Ca athafine two letter., which:ish read
in the railway carriage On her way to
Dover. >,t;! !~;,i@oY f.. y::,z -.
:; Nutton's Mansion, Oriental Place, Brighton.
N.Y. DEAR CATHAR1NE.-1o opr let.
ter asforWarded to me here from Park
Crescent, which I lett on TuesdaJ.
for- thu last three; weeks ]. had been
fee ling far stsomidwell,a u and scarcely
strong snougloto bear . the .exertion Of
my daily drive round the Regents
Park My appetite also had fallor of
sadly, and I hardly knew what it was to
enjoy a meal Ny good friend and
able physician, Dr., Pattie; urgently
recommended me to try SEA air.; and,
notwithstanding my usual reluctance to
move from home, I resolved to follow
big advice. Dr. Pattie considers that
there ! is nothing equal to seaebathing
for strengthening the nerves and the
appetite. and ll.ss lha also has = high opin-
lon ' Of tie merits Of : fish diet. beliey-
ing it to BE- exceedingly. light and nu-
tritiys. But the. difficulty here, and
I 1 believe it it te be The case in al seaport
towns, e i o get: variety Of: Of dsh, i;t I
Fave i only twice eyentused Y to battle. and
found a!v il very trying but I must say
tb't' am am daily gaining strength, and
-thft .,ny ,my appetite ite has certainly improved,
'atheneh il il not yet .a.ua ~ that h ! could
:"i1thh; 70 return to 9! your letter, Il am
truly concerned to hear that anything
should i j haze occurred. to upsettlo your
plans, and nla' make you think ~ ef leaving:
yopr ' present q excellent situation !; but I
.4 not indeed ed in : 4 ii st,te of health to
bel ale M ! f. 2 offer you any: advice. Think.
Jog tells 80 upon my nerves, that Dirr..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-10

the forlorn little traveller from Jerusa-
lem whose wounds have been bound
up with wine and oil, coming in her
charge to the inn.
Ga the sofa, like little lady out Of
Vatican, eating bonbous, sits young
Madame de Tracy, occasionally smiling
at the good old cues compliments.
She is graceful young woman, with
with bright blue eyes, with plaintive
expression ; and as she really has every
thing in the world she wishes for, no
wonder she Is dissatisfied. Her life
lies before hei quite smooth, fat, unin-
tercst,ng, all sunshine, and not bit of
shade any where, except what she can
make for herself by raising an occa-
sional storm, and, fortunately, her tenn
per is easily upset.
ErnestiLe dressed charmlngly IN
white, and lilac, aud pink; she left
blue ribbons to Ma.the. She was very
graceful in all her movements, even
when she was angry. Her husband
was plain, good-natured-looking man,
with ribbon in his button-hole, aud a
hooked eyc.glass. He was very rich,
and gave her every thing she liked,
, and attended very patiently to all her
rep1oaches. Ernestine liked him, aud
was proud of his abilities and indignant
, at hiswant of ambition. She was very
proud also of her blue eyes, which she
inherited from her mother J.; and as she
did not bury her talents in napkin, they
were very. much admired in the world
at Paris, where she had an apartment,
all full OF great vases and cabinets, in
which she spent her winters. In the
, spring and the summer she came down
to erImother-iniaw's house.
=. Madame Jean de Tracy was just pop
= ping chocolate bonbon into her mouth
when her husband and n. Fontaine
canein from the garden. 4 z....
;. HMadame, We have just seen . car
riages turn into the long avenue," sal.
a . Continued On. Fourth rage. Er!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-07
8eofuo enquirer. .
Our NEW VOLUME.

With this issue the INQUIRER enters up
on O new volume the 43d) and new year.
The festivities Of the season have come and
gone and we once more address ourselves
to the duties of the hour. la the past year
we have labored hard to present 10 our pat
rons a complete report Of all important
events transpiring in the county, and briei
and succinct resume Of foreign news. Al
the same time we have labored to promote
the general welfare BY advocating and up
holding every good work, and l. coudemning
what seemed to US Of hurtful or deleteri-
aus character. Errors and omissions on our
mart have doubtless occurred, for we, like
our readers, are only human and fallible.
But our efforts have been blessed with a
reasonable degree Of success and we accept
the liberal support and patronage Of the
public as the best evidence of their approval
Of our course. For the year upon which
we enter We promise that our aim shall be
as in tbs past to support and defend true
Republicanism, to expose crime, corruption
and dishonesty, and to labor at all times to
the best of our ability for the success of the
party and its principles 10 local matters,
our best efforts shall be directed to the i'm
proyement Of our county and The develop
ment Of her resources. Though our labors
in this direction in the past have not reali
zed all our hopes, they have not been in
vain. Though we have not yet built rail
road TO Bedford, We have succeeded il
bringing the Immense mineral wealth Of our
county to the attention Of capitalists and in
awakening an interest In her resources, that
gives promise, in the near future Of bright
er day for the whole county than we have
ever yet known, and that the long looked
for railroad may yet he nearer than many
suppose. At all events our efforts shall
not be relaxed until it and many more great
Is needed Improvements are made In
point Of news and literary matter, with our
new arrangements, we will have more time
to devote TO these departments, and We
promise our readers that The INQUIRER
shall not lose the spirit of improvement that
has thus far marked its career Our aim
Is to make and keep the INQUIRER second
to no local paper in the State To this end
having given a brief synopsis Of our aims
We ask the aid and patronage Of all who ap
prove Of cur efforts and desire the promo
ton Of our local. as well as the public, vel
fare Believing that we have the public
approval, in these our humble efforts, aud
with a consciousness of our own good inten-
tons, We enter upon the new year with re-
newed ZEAL cheerful hopes, and firm deter
mination TO use our best endeavors to carry
cut the programme We have laid down.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-01-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Lock HAVEN is afflicted with burglars.
The timber business in Clearfeld county
Is being pushed vigorously.
A DisrILERY near Meadyile. valued At
SIS, 900, has been seized for violation Of the
revenue law.
TIE people of Waynsburg, Chester Co..
have, determined TO apply to the Legislature
for the erection Of a new county.
ONLY forty students now attend the [ nj
yersty OF South Carolina Six of its nine
professors resigned during the last year.
An Englishman in Madrid recently strap-
gied pickpocket who had stolen his watch.
and then surrendered himself to the police.
TIE skeleton of man murdered in Iowa
three years ago has been, identified by
bony. bunch on the chin, and the murderer
convicted
4 BRIDEGRooM in Hartford lost bis cour-
age as the fatal hour approached, and took
dose OF laudanum that would have killed
aim but tor a stomach-pump.
THE Pennsylvania Fruit Growers Socie-
ty hold their next annual meeting in Ian
caster, January 10 This will be The deceD
NAL anniversary Of the association.
TUE public executioner in Paris saves the
skulls OF his victims, and shelves them with
briet biographical disc0urses. arranged mn.
der the appropriate heads.
NEARLY a million dollars worth Of real
estate in Newport. Rhode Island. has chang
ed hands this year, and preparations for
another season have begun
THE Miners Association connected with
the Cambria Iron and Steel works at Johns.
town, presented each miner widow with
line turkey and three dollars in money. to
enable them to enjoy Christmas
THE Council of Monongahela CITY have
passed resolution directing the notice to
arrest every boy found on the street after
nine o.clock who cannot give a good and
sufficient reason foI being abroad at that
hour Of the night
lS the bean monde Of Europe there are
three acknowledged sovereigns- Eugene.
for her elegance and charity; Victoria. for
her woma0ly nature and virtue, and the
Alarqulse Adelina Patti de Cant. for her
great vocal gifts personal beauty, and many
accomplishments
The Western States arc acquiring hand
some foundations for educational pnr.
poses through the liberal land grants from
the National Government. For instance
the sale of school lands in Minnesota se tar
this year has increased the school fund over