The Bedford gazette. (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, November 16, 1866, Image 2
ihf <5 audit. v Friday Jfortiinjr \(ueinlwr IS. IS. VOEXTH TO OBTAIN M BMKIPTIONS TO THE GAZETTE. Circulate your County Paper. The following named gentlemen have been ap pointed our Agents to obtain subscriptions to the OIiETTE. They are authorized to receipt for us: Woody K/'/t —Jeremiah Thompson. Ray's Hid —l). At T Black. Monro# —ltaniel Fletcher Coif rain —Geo. W. Peal. fI.P. Piehl. C■ Valley —D. R. Anderson. A. Ze in bower, Imndonderry —James C. Devore. Harrison —Geo. W. Horn. Juniata— John A. Ossna, Geo. Gardill. SrhelUburtr— J K. Black. Xapier —John Sill. John W. Bowen. Southampton— Win. Adams, John Cavender, We*tley Bennett. Union— M Wertz. WB. Lumbnght. M. Woodhrrry —W. M. Pearson. Daniel Barley. Woodhtrry— J. I. Noble. J. S. Brumbaugh. . Hopewell —W. A. Grove, J B. Fluke. Broad Tap —M. A. Hunter. Liberty —Geo. Hoader, 1). Stoler. Saxton— Charles Faxon. St Clair —John W. Crisman, Samuel Berkley. N note Sprtug —Andrew Mortiuiore, J. G. Hart- ; ley. . jr. Providence —Geo. Baughman, Homer Ncice. DEMOCRATIC MEETING-! Close Up the Ranks! Then? will bo a Democratic Jubilee, in the Court House, on MONDAY EVENING Nov. l!)th, to celebrate the signal triumphs of the Democracy in Bedford County, the wresting ol'Mary land from the grasp of a tyrannical mi nority and the gains of Democratic Congressmen and iucrea.se of the Dem ocratic vote throughout the North. The Democrats and Conservatives of the County are respectfully requested to i turn out and attend. Several speeches will be made upon the occasion. J. W. DICKERSON, Ch'n Dent. Co. Committee. THE MKCLLLMRY OK THE VOMiREI.S I OK CAISKYIN® ELECTIONS. It seems strange to some people that a minority of the voters of the L nior. , should be aiile to hold the power of the government, despite the efforts of the majority to wrest it from them. We say that the minority has controlled the majority, because from the day on which Mr. Lincoln was first elected President, to the present hour, the so called "Republican" party has not been able to poll a majority of the votes of the whole Union. In 1800 the vote for Douglas, Bell and Breckinridge com bined, exceeded that given to Lincoln, bv about one million ! Nor have the lapse of six years and a bloody interne cine war, changed the relative strength of ]K>litical parties. To-day there are 3,500,000 voters who adhere to the great Conservative organization of the coun try, whilst there are scarcely 2,500,000 who vote with the so-called "Republi can" party. True, in the Northern States the Conservatives poll but about 2,000,000; but in the Southern States, there are not, all told, 200,000 "Repub lican" voters. On the other band, the South furnishes at least L,5n0,000 voters to the Conservative column. Thus it ! will IK? seen that the party which now rules the country, and which has ruled it during the lastix years, lac ks one million of votes to make it equal in j numbers to its opponents. How is it. then, that this minority governs the majority? The question is susceptible of an easy solution. 1. The people of ten States, a million of voters, are utterly excluded from all representation or participation, in the government. 2. In the twenty-six States represen ted in the government, a large propor tion of the Conservative voters is dis franchised by partizan legislation. These are facts that no man, whatev er may IK.? his political predilections, will undertake to deny. By the exclu sion of ten States from the Union, which shuts out one million of voters from all participation in the govern ment, and by the disfranchisement of thousands of voters in the remaining twenty-six States, the so-called "Re publican" party, though really in a mi nority, maintains itself in power. In Pennsylvania, the "Deserter" law dis franchises sixty thousand persons, for so many names are found upon the lists printed by the? Adjutant General for the use of Election officers. One half of these, doubtless, are "Republicans," but they are permitted to vote, for •Democratic election boards do not re gard the law as binding, whilst "Re publican" boards receive their votes, there being no objection by their own parly and the Democrats abstaining from opposition, as a matter of princi ple. But the other half, the thirty thousand Democrats, what of the-e? Why, in every district in which the "Republicans" have control of the elec tion boards, their votes are rejected. Thus, whilst 20,iino "Republican" de serters were allowed to vote, at least 20,000 DemiK-rats were disfranchised at the late election. In New York city and Brooklyn, they have what is called a "Registration of voters," a scheme gotten up by the "Republicans" to prevent the full Democratic strength from being polled in those cities. Ev ery citizen must go before the officers of Registration and swear himself through as a voter, or his vote will not I"' received on election-day. This law was passed only for these cities, and the officers wliich execute it, are appointed by the "Republican" State authorities. lii the rural districts, where the "Re- publican"strength lies, there isnosueh restraint upon the rights of citizens. Be-ides, the polls in these two cities tire closed before six o'clock, in ordei to prevent laboring men, who are gener ally Democrats, from getting to the polls in time to vote. Then, tlio poll ing-places are purposely limited to so small a number that thousands fail, from want of time, to get near the bal lot-box. Thus, tens of thousands of the immense Democratic vote of New York and Brooklyn remain unpolled from year to year. This year there were registered in these two Democratic strongholds, f75,0<>0 voters, yet the whole vote polled is but J(*2,000, show ing that 13,000 voters did not get to the polls, and that there is in these two ci ties, a Democratic majority of about 70,000, if every legal voter could exer cise this right of suffrage. But the means used in Pennsylvania and New York, to maintain the ascendency of the "Republican" party, are of a mild and innocent character, when compared with the outrageous and infernal des potism exercised by the minority in Missouri, Maryland and West Virgin ia. In these States there is also a sys tem of Registration, but of a far more stringent and partizan character than that of New York. The Registrars are the judges of the voter's loyalty, ami if lie cannot answer upon oath that lie never had any sympathy with the South, that he never spoke disrespect fully of Abraham Lincoln, o • any oili er demi-god of and, in short, if he does not swear that he is heart and soul with the "Republican" party, he is not registered. In this way two-thirds of the people of Maryland, West Virginia and Missouri, have been disfranchised for the last six years. Happily, the stand taken by Governor Swann, of Maryland,has del ivered that State from this miserable despotism, and siie now stands before the world, as she always was at heart, a Conserva tive State, by an overwhelc ?ing major ity. Rut West Virginia and Missouri are less favored in this respect. Their people are still under the yoke of this diabolical tyranny of a petty minority. There was no Gov. Swann in either of these States to stand up for popular rights. Such is the machinery by which the Mongrel "Republicans" earrv elections. 11 cannot last long. Its wheels are rot ten. For the time being the people are crushed beneath it, but ere many days they will rise under its weight, and, with thestrength of an angry giant, hurl it*from them. Let those who trust in it, beware! THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Mas sachusetts, Wisconsin and New York elected the Mongrel Disunion ticket, as they have done for the last three I years, some of them for fifteen years. Missouri was also carried against us by the forcible disfranchisement of at ' least one half its legal voter;?. In that State, however, we gain several mem bers of Congress. New York elects the Mongrel ticket l>v from 8,000 to 12,000, but the Democrats gain two memlKTs of Congress and about 15,000 over last year, on the popular vote. New York city gives the unprecedent ed majority of 40,000 for the Democrat ic ticket. Horace Greeley is beaten 10,000 for Congress. In all the other States above mentioned, we hold our own as to members of Congress. New Jersey did not elect a State ticket. The Democrats gained one Congressman and lost Rogers' district by running two candidates, and Wright's by the defection in Newark. In Maryland j and Delaware the Democracy made a clean sweep. Maryland elects four Democrats and one Mongrel to Con gross, and gives 20,000 Democratic ma jority. It would have lieen 40,000, had every legal voter been permitted to east lira ballot. Delaware gives 1,5<>0 Democratic majority. The Democracy have stood up gallantly and are deter : mined to "light it out on this line if it takes"—th<? remainder of this century. | Two millions of Democrats in the ; Northern States can neither 1M? voted nor bullied into silence. We arc bound ; to win in the end, just us sure as the l right is bound to triumph! IN company with Col. J. 11. Filler j and District Attorney Palmer, of this place, we spent some pleasant days campaigning in our neighboring State of Maryland. A more hospitable and generous hearted people tlmn those of Maryland do not exist any where. We -pent some of onr time in Cumberland, Md., where we wero most hospitably and elegantly entertained. Our thanks are espeyiaiiy due to Col. J. Philip Ro man, E. Fuller, Esq., and Mr. Kight, proprietor of the Barnutn House, for | their marked civlities during our stay in that platv. < )ld CumlK-rland is sound : to the core, and we shall always regard her people with toolings of admiration ! and affection. WOULDN'T be plucked—the Mary land Swan. "MAB YEANn, MY MAKYtASI)." The black tide of Northern Disun ion ism, has at last struck its fierce wave upon a rock it could not overtop. Glorious Maryland rolls back the tur gid billows. Not only has Maryland redeemed her own people from the di abolisrn of a tyrannical minority, but she lias opened the way for that tri umph of popular liberty throughout the whole Union, which must soon ! come in the restoration of the equality I of all the States. "We hear the distant thunder hum, The Old Line bugle, fife and drum. tshe breathes, she lives, she'sciuio ! she'scume! Maryland! My Maryland !" A LATE issue of the Bedford Inqui rer has an article devoted to the "croak ers" in its party, who have come to ! | the conclusion that there is no use to i try to elect a Mongrel ticket in this I county. These gentlemen are tired of 1 the deception practised upon them by i the Inquirer, and because they com : piain of its delusive statements, it pro nounces them "croakers." For the last five years it has been the practice ! of that sheet to assure its readers that i its party would carry the county; "on ly let our friends work and turn out to j the election," it would say, "and we j will redeem Bedford county from Cop perhead rule." In this way the "Re ; publicans" of the county were made to j sweat and bleed (at their pockets) from time to time, only to see their candi dates handsomely beaten in the end. . The Inquirer deceived them, knowing ! ly and wilfully deceived them, and now it refuses them the poor privilege of "croaking" over its decept ion. Hang up your fiddle, boys ; Bedford county will increase her Democratic majority next year, as sure as the sun will rise on election day. Wo believe the people of Somerset ! county have Common Schools and or dinary intelligence.— Bedford Inquirer. ! Not in every district. Some of the blackest Abolition holes in that county are without free schools. They rule this Senatorial and Legislative district. The learned Lutz should go as a mis sionary to those benighted regions. JOHN MORRISSKY has been elected to Congress from New* York city. He I was elected because it was thought that his record is in keeping with that of the Mongrel majority in that body. A good jokeon the Disunion Congress. ——— _ HEXRY WARD BEECH ER "went back" on the Conservatives, and Kings county, his home,gave over 11,000 Dem ocratic majority, a gain of 0,000 since last year. They know Beecher down there. BEN. BUTLER undertook to make a speech in New York, the other night, but the crowd were so anxious to learn ■ the whereabouts of "them spoons" that they wouldn't hear from Ben. on any other subject. POOR GREELEY! After striving to enlighten the people of New York city for thirty years, he is repudidated by 10,000 majority in his own Congres sional district! THE Juniata Democrat says that at the recent election forty votes were cast by ! the Radicals of that county for a negro for the office of coroner. That's prac ticing what they preach. THE New York //cra/Dsupported the ; Mongrel candidateiforGovernorof New j • i York, and the Democrat- gained 2-5,- l 000 votes over their majority of last j year. Influential paper, that Herald. OUR political opponents are so badly mixed at present on the question of Negro Suffrage, Miscegenation and Dis union, that we must call them Jlon ! (jre/.t. The Copperheads have undertaken I the herculean task, Are.— Bedford In | qui nr. Now, Lutz, do go to Southampton and learn to spell. KILKENNY is about being eclipsed by the cat-tight of the Mongrels over the I". S. Senatorship in this State. By the time the Legislature meets not oven their tails will be left. SENATOR SUMNER bits been married to Mrs. Hooper.— Bod on paper. We are giad of it. If he hadn't been hooped he would have burated during the next session of Congress. THE hog cholera is raging terribly in Tennessee.— Jßx. Browniow had better get his life in sured. MAD—the Mongrels, because the White Saan of Maryland didn't turn out to lie a black goose. The election returns from New York show that the most stupendous frauds were perpetrated by the Radicals in the counties along the Hudson and joining or adjacent to the States of Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut. For weeks past thousands of Yankees have been trooping over the border to vote the Radical ticket. Our own advices from the northern tier of Radical coun ties of this State, state that that region j has been almo-t depopulated of Disun ioni.-ts for several weeks, on account of the number of "colonists" sent into western New York. — Patriot & Union. I LETTER nion EXCEE TOBY. MR. EDITOR:—"UncIe Toby" is in a bad humor and well he may be. A fellow who signs himself "Pilgrim," has been writing for the "Bedford In ! quirer," slandering the peopleof South-1 ampton and Cumberland Valley, and | what is worse, he is said to claim to be i the identical personage who formerly wrote for the GAZETTE under the norn deplume of "Uncle Toby!" Why the very idea i- enough to make my blood boil! "Uncle Toby," in the Shadow of the Mountain, communing with Na ture and with Nature's God; "Uncle j Toby," preaching the Gospel of "Peace ! on Earth, Good Will toward Menj i "Uncle Toby," the mild, gentle, gen erous minister of the meek and lowly j Nazareno, finding fault with the hare ; feet of the Southampton children and! sitting like a sneaking eaves-dropper i in a country store to jot down for a i black-guard newspaper, the innocent sayings of his own neighbors; why, the very thought of such a thing is e nough to drive saint into a passion. ! People ought to know, it appears to ! me, that "Uncle Toby" couldn't be j guilty of so vile conduct as that. Be- j ■ sides, "Uncle Tohv" never meddles j in polities. The editors of the "Inqui- ! I " refused to publish his articles last year, because they did not savor enough \ of politics. They treated him so out rageously bad, that he could never so ■'degrade himself as to write for that sheet again. No, no, people mustn't think for a moment that "Uncle Tohv" is "Pilgrim!" I don't see how it is possible to confound them. "Uncle j Toby" wrote tolerable grammar, his : orthography was not bad, and last, but j not least, there was some sense and a good deal ot decency in his articles, j But a fellow who can fly into print with a hotch-pot of abuse of homely i women and bare-footed children, sim- j ply because they are homely and bare- ; footed, and can sit, like a sneak, inaj store, or post office, to gather up the j crumbs of his neighbors' gossip to ' spread them before the readers of a j ; newspaper, and that too in a style that i is absolutely disgusting, has nothing in j common with "Uncle Toby." Now, my dear Editor, don't let your readers remain undertheimpression that seems to have got abroad that I am this eow j ardly, miserable, sneaking "Pilgrim."' I want to retain the respect of the peo ple of this country and, therefore, 1 do hope you will assist me in removing i ( this false impression. I have great es- ! i teem for you, Mr. Editor, and I often said 1 would vote for you and I did as sure as lam not "Pilgrim." We send i you greeting from the Shadow of the Mountain. UNCLE TOBY. (Valley, Nov. 7.1866. THE New York World of a recent date gets off the following excellent hit ! on the electioneering stories of the ! Mongrels: We were about to say that the fol- j ! lowing New Orleans despatch is cop ied from the New York Tribune. That may be a mistake, but there is no in-j j ternal evidence of it: Armed organizations of ox-rebel sol- j ! diers are drilling nightly upon Canal I street. It is reported that Jeff. Davis I I has escaped from prison and is in com- j inand. No Union man dare show him- j , self on the streets after sunset. A vi- j | olent rebel threatened to pull down the ; I Custom House, and but for the timely j j arrival of the Eighteenth Corps, would j i have executed his threat. Mayor Mon-J | roe hung himself and then killed his! family, in order, as he afterwards sta- j ! ted, to avoid the just indignation of ! | Union citizens. The commanding general takes his meals regularly in j spite of rebel threats. It is stated on ! good authority that the MUsissippi ; river is undermined. .Several rebel i cruisers came up the river yesterday to see whether the reported rebel surren j der of the confederate authorities was ! correct. Being told that it was, they cursed the United States government, I and after hiking coal and provisions ! went down to Barataria. i Unfortunately the war vessels in port j were unable to get up steam in time !to overhaul them. People here do not j hesitate to speak openly in favor of I ! President Johnson and the Constitu- j j tion. One man went so far as to say i , "it—n the Radicals." The ex-rebels I are in destitute condition, and in some j portions of the city are eating their ! children. Elh'Uou Frftuc!" by the St. lAtuls <aN. '! The St. Louis Times says of the elec tion in that city on Tuesday: "The j judges of election at the various pre cincts in several instances manifested j the most barefaced scoundrelism in their attempts to disfranchise Uonser- i | vative voters. It was a noticeable fact | that in strong Radical wards there was i i very little difficulty experienced in ; putting voters through. But not so I was the case at Biddlemarket. St. Lou- ! I is Hall or Justice Walther's room, for : i these were Conservative strongholds, i i The judges at Biddle market were Pat- 1 | rick Uahill, Henry Gamboand Michael j ! Higgins. There were times when sev- j | eral hundred voters were in line await-1 j ing their opportunity to vote, and | when sunset arrived no less than five i hundred were then in line. Several voters were rejected on the ground | that their names could not be found on i the lists, at the same time several citi-. ! zens offering to make affidavit that ! they had seen these men registered and : | qualified. The lists here were not ar i ranged alphabetically as the law pro vides, and it required several minutes ! to examine the entire list as each name ; was called. When sunset arrived only j 000 votes had been taken, the books showing 2,241 qualified voters. _.— - "31 v MARYLAND."—The "Dead! Duck" is inconsolable over the loss of. Maryland to the Radical cause. Before , the election, he said that she must, by all means, be carried over the heads of those he termed "unreconstructed Reb- i els," or otherwise the pathway to the! National Capitol would be blockaded against Union men. Now that she is lost, will he venture to pass through | her territory, or will he make a flank j | movement in order to reach Washing ! ton? Or, with a Scotch cloak and cap, ala Lincoln, will he try to "run the ! blockade?" We are anxious to know, for we really feel for poor Forney!— Sunday Mercury. One hoop-skirtestablishment in New York employs seventeen hundred pei sons, and uses three tons of steel daily I in the production of hoop-skirts. I DELAWARE. The Vole f'tr (ioverwur. The Wilmington Gazette , Dein., claims the following on the vote of the .State. Saulsburv. Riddle. 1 New Castle County 170 ; Kent County 92S ; Sussex County 7<>7 Total 1695 179 Democratic majority in the State, 1,516. —3fiss Julia A. Goodman, a school marm from Massachusetts, a teacher in ! one of the public schools in Frederick I County, 31(1., was last week held to bail ; on the charge of inhuman treatment to j t woof her pupils, each about eight years i old. It is alleged that these children, as j they were on their way to their homes from school, were guilty of the heinous ! and unparalleled crime of throwing u ! corns at a negro hut! For this, it i- said, ! the amiable, merciful and tender-heart j ed Julia administered upon their backs ■ fifty-four lashes! The Knox vi lie (Tenn.) Commercial \ of Sunday states that, during the week two negroes were put on trial for horse stealing. They were found guilty, and wore sentenced to ten years in the pen ! itentiary. Their counsel applied for a new trial. Judge Hall granted it. At~ j tbrney-General Thornburg remarked I that he would not take the trouble to I again go over the evidence, and at once j discharged t tie negroes. —An old woman in St. Louis well ! known through the city as "the old rag I woman," was found dangerously ill on Thursday, at a miserable residence, where she lived alone, arid taken to the Hospital of the Sisters of Charity. Up on undressing her, twenty-seven hun dred dollars in greenbacks were found upon her person, and it is reported that she has much more money, and owns j several houses. —Artemus Ward sometimes says a j good thing. He says the Puritans "no ! hly fled from the land of despotism to a land of freedom, where they could J not only enjoy their own religion, but p. event everybody else from enjoying | his." Coal veins, respectively six and three ! feet in thickness, haye l>een struck | near Leavenworth, at a distance of a j bout six hundred feet beneath the sur ! face. The Leavenworth Conner rat ice ; thinks the supply will be sufficient for { the entire State of Kansas. i —The Virginia Alleghanies are i swarming with game. A party from Albermarle, who entered the moun tains from Stanton, killed twenty-one deer in five days. One buck weighed, two hundred and fifty pounds. —The whole merchant fleet of Prussia ; before the war consisted of 1,665 ships. ■ of all dimensions, the greater number I of small tonnage employed in theooast | ing trade. At the present moment- not ; less than 10,202 vessels sail under the. ! Prussian flag or Prussian protection. —Thomas Bower, Esq., late Demo cratic candidate for Congress, has been appointed Assistant Assessor of Inter nal Revenue of .Snyder county, in place of John Bilger, of the 3liddleburg Tribune. —A white man named Schulz was murdered last week in Detroit by two negroes, at the instigation of the wife of the victim, she being desirous of mar rying one of his murderers. The ne groes and the wife are in custody, and all confess their guilt. —Some pickpockets raised an alarm of fire during a performance at 3lozart ! Hail, Cincinnati, on last Thursday eve ; ning, and, in the rush of the audience j to escape, made a large haul <*>f pocket j books and valuables. j —On Sunday two negro lads were i playing with a gun in St. Joseph, Mis ! souri. One of them placed the gun at. | his head and dared the other to null ; the trigger. He responded to the chal lenge by discharging thegun, instantly i killing his companion. j —Daniel Dumire, of Clarksburg Yir ! ginia,set a spring gun for thieves who : had stolen his honey. Daniel heard ! thegun in the night, and on examina tion found his own brother lying stone dead at the door. The Mead vi He Daily Republican, after a brief and dazzling career, has ceased to exist. Though an organ of the Republican party, its patronage did not warrant its further publication. —Gen. Ortega was to leave New Or leans for Brownsville, Texas, oil Tues day evening last. It was confidently asserted that Ortega would be inter cepted in Texas by Gen. Sedgwick. —ln the Mercer and Venango judi cial district, John Truukey, Esq., Dein | ocrat, has been elected President Judge, : owing to the split in the Republican ranks. —A prisoner in an Indiana jail made enough by overwork to establish him self in hu-iness when his sentence ex pired. —Another Illinois parson has iateiy eloped with a widow, leaving his wife and children desolate. During the war he was very "loyal"—to a neigh bor's wife. —lt is reported that Secretary Stan j ton will resign as soon as he completes 1 his report, upon which he is nowongag ' ed. General Sherman will succeed him j temporarily. ! —A negro cook of Nashvillegave birth | to addition the Ist instant, which she murdered, hid the remains in the stove j pipe and got breakfast as usual next I morning. —The receipts of the drinking-bar of ; the Southern Hotel, at St. Louis, for six j months ending October Ist, reached the ! enormous figure of $70,000. ! —An old bachelor, being laughed at : by a party of pretty girls, told them: ! "You are small potatoes." "We may | he small potatoes," cried one of them, I "but we are sweet ones." —The Brahmins and Mohammedans have fixed upon 1 so7 a- a year of some i remarkable and marvellous change. ! —in "Wisconsin, during October, i 7208 acres of public land were disposed ; of, 1616 of which were taken for actual ! settlement. —Artemus Ward says there are no daily papers published in his town, but there is a ladies' sewing circle, which i answers the same purpose. —Throe-fourths of the laboringpopu- I lation of Eastern India have perished or will perish of starvation, on account of the failure of the rice crop. —There isacoustant stream of settlers pouring into the Southwestern States ! from the North. —Alexander If. Stephens has not written a letter in favor of the Rump amendment, but, on the contrary, one against it. —ln a single district of India, 2,000 ! people have died of famine in one week. —There are thirty thousand lawyers j I in the United States. SPECIAL NOTICES. SCUKXCK'S SEAWEED TOXIC.— This medicine, invented by Dr J. H. Schenck. of Phil adelphia, is i ntcnded to dissolve the food and make it into chyle, the first process of digestion. By cleansing tho stomach with Schenek's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not. be eaten before using it will be eas ily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of con sumption. A half dozen bottles of the SEAWKKO TOXIC, and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE Pints will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in Xcw York, Boston, and at his principal office in Phila delphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption, forhisdays of visitation. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of consumption, and the other as he now is, in per fect health, are on the Government stamp Sold by all druggists and dealers; price St 50 per bottle, or $7 50 tho half do7.cn. All lcttersfoi advice should be addressed to Dr. Sehenok's prin cipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadel phia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents—Deinas Barnes A Co. New York; S. S. llauce, Baltimore, M l ; John I) Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chica go, III.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. 0ct19'66 lstw PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MAUI for PRESERVING, RESTORING, and BEAUTIFYING the HAIR, and is the most delightful and wonder ful article the world ever produced. Ladies will find it not only a certain remedy ft Restore. Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also 1; desirable article tor the Toilet, as it is highly per turned with a rich and delicate perfume, indepen dent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU, a new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy ol scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, is uncqualed. The above articles for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any address by proprietors, T. W. WRIGHT A CO., | octl9'fi6yl 100 Liberty St., New York. I TIRI; MOON'S VOLCANOES are engag | ing the attention of astronomers, but the world ol ! Beauty and Fashion is less interested in human discoveries than in the great question of TURNING THE HEADS ! that have been whitened by age or sickness, to a glorious black or brown hue. Nobody now is such A LUNATIC | as not to admit that the finest and most harmless . hair darkener in existence is CRIST.tDORO's HAIR DYE, 1 which nourishes the fibres as well as changes theii I hue. Manufactured and sold by J. CBISTADORO. 1! Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists ; Applied by #ll Hair-Dressers. octl'Jml ALLCOCK'S POROUS BLASTERS.— i WHOOPING COUGH CURED Cavuga, Hinds County, Miss. T. Allcock A Co—Gentlemen: Please send mc another six dozen of your Porous Plasters. They I are in great demand here for Whooping-Cough ] They act like a charm. I could have sold two dozen this week if I had had them. Send as soon I as possible, and obiige Yours, resp'y, JOHN I WILLIAMS, P.M. 1 ASTHMA CURED.- Wm. May, of 245 Spring st., • New York, writes, .Jan'y I. 1856: I have been af . dieted with asthma for upwards of ten years, rc i ceiving no benefit from medical men. I was ad vised by a friend to try one of Allcock's Porous Plasters I said, Iliad tried several kindsof plas i tors without any benefit, and supposed they were ! all alike. -My friend gave me one of Allcock s, I and urged me to use it I did so. and have .now worn them steadily for nine months, and find my self better than I have been for many years. Agency, Brandretb House, New York. Soid by | druggists. octldml A HUMBUG.— How often we hear 1 this expression from persons reading advertise mints ot patent medicines, and in nine cases out of ten they may be right. It over 19 years since I introduced my medicine, the VENETIAN LINIMENT, IN the public. I had no money to advertise it, so I left it for salo with a few dfuggists and store keepers through a small section of the country, many taking it with great reluctance; but I told them to let any one have it, and if it did not do all 1 stated on my pamphlet, no one need pay for it. In some stores two or three bottles were taken on trial by persons present. I was, by many, thought crazy, and that would be the last they would sec of me. But I knew my medicine was no humbug. In about two months I began to receive orders for more Liniment, some calling it my val uable Liniment, who Dad refused to sign a receipt when I left it at their store. Now my sales are millions of bottles yearly, and all for cash. I war rant it superior to any other medicine for the cure of Croup, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Vomiting, Spasms, nnd Sea-sickness, as an internal remedy. It is perfectly innocent to take internally (see oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Mumps. Frosted Feet, Bruises. Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings, Sore Throats, Ae. Sold by all the druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt street, New York. oetl9w7 ♦ To CONSUMPTIVES. —Tho advertiser, having been restored t" health in a few weeks by n very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, amltba' dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by re turn mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg!), Kings Co., New York. Jan. 5, 'fit! —ly. STR ANGE, HUT Tuu E. —Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear somothing very much to their advantage by re turn mail (free of charge,) by addressing the un dersigned. Those having fears of being humbug ged will oblige by not noticing this card. Others will please athlress their obedient servant, THUS. F. CHAPMAN. 831 Broadway, New York Jan. 5, '6B—ly. ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH ! — Scratch/ Scratch Scratch ! — WIIEATOX'S OINTMENT will cure Itch in 48 Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and ail Eruptions of theSkiu. Price 50 cents. For sale by all druggists By sending 60 cents to Weeks A Potter, soleagents. 170 Was&ington street Boston, it will he forwarded by mail, free of post- j age, to any part of the United States. funs,'66.-ly. ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discretion. will, for tho sake of suffering humani ty. send free to all who need it, the recipe and di rection* for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advertisers experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York, j Jan. 5, 66—ly. M KUCHA NTS and §EC 'HANK S, and Business men generally will advance their own interests by advertising in the columns of THE GAZETTE. B1; ITTA NiA AND JAI 'A N X EI WARE ,all kinds, at B Mc. BLYMTgB £ CP'S. RPIIE BEDFORD GAZETTE is tho I best Advertising Medium in Southern Penn ylvania. fancy stores. Mm E. V. MOW'IIY has just rc . turned from the East with a fine stock of # **#####*• M IL LI N E It Y * AND . F A N V Y GOODS, *#**# * * # # and has now opened a handsome variety of WIN TEH BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, j FEATHERS, Ac , Ac., of the very latest style-. 1 Also, a variety of I) It E S S G O O I) S, French Merinos, plaid wool deLaines, Alpacas, Muslin deLaines. Ginghams, Calicos, Canton Flan nel. Frannells. Opera and plaid Flannels. Cloths for coats and sacks. Ladies' and Children's FURS. Sacks, Coats, Cloaks and Shawls; Breakfast Shawls Sontags. Woolen Hoods, Ac.; Balmoral and Hoop 1 SKIRTS, and Corsets; Ladies' arid Gentlemen's ; Kid GLOVES, Ladies' buckskin Gauntlets, cloth and fleece-lined Gloves, for ladies and children; Lace and Crape \ EILS, Barege and Grenadine j tor Veils. Pocket Handkerchiefs. Neck-Tie-. Combs, Brushes, Soaps. PERFUMERY, Eureka Hair Restorative, Mrs. Hill's Hair Restorative. : DRESS TRIMMINGS. WIGANS AND BUTTONS. Also, all kindsof Notions and Toys. Also, the very best made and finest Ladies' and Children's SIP>ES that can lie bought in Philadelphia. Mrs. MOWKY is determined to sell Lq^.Goods, ■ and do her work as UHEAI* AS THE CHEAPEST. ■ She hopes her friends and patrons will call and ex ! amine her stock, as she is satisfied that they will J recommend themselves, in QUALITY and PRICE, to j refined tastes and good judgment. nv2m3 J MBS. V. D. TATE. MISS M RKA VEW FALL STYLES!—Airs. Tate ' N has just returned from the East with a splen j did selection of BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, VELVETS, and everything belonging to a MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. We would cull your particular attention to our FALL STOCK OF LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, of Mrs. TiDe's own selection, such as ORNAMENTS, BITTONS GUIPURE AND CHERRY LACES. CORDS, TASSELS, FRINGES, VELVET RIBBONS, BELTING, and TRIMMINGS generally. Mrs. TATE and Miss REA flatter themselves that their LATE NOVELTIES will not be sur passed by any. Giving their personal attention to all the branches of their department; the ac knowledged superiority as regards their reliability .and the patronage extended them, renders com ment unnecessary. Mrs. Tar- procured, while in Philadelphia, a FIK ST-CLASS DR ESS- MA K Kit. who is re v, ready to make Dresses;, Cloaks, and Children's Wear. Ladies may rely on being artis \ tieulli fitted, and their work finished in the most j proinp- unt efficient milliner, at the lowest possible | price Cutting and Basting done at short notice. 1 .j ~ Girls wanting to learn -Mantua-Making will app.y immediately, as a fine opportunity is given : them. octl9tf I -VM;\V GOODS:—M.C. KETTEKLY x h&sjust received a splendid assortment of j Fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part of Fancy Dress Goods. Silks, French Merinos, Alpacca. De laines. Flannels. Muslins, Prints. Cloaking Cloth, Cloaks, Furs. Shawls. Hoop Mtirts. Balmorals. Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Trimmings, Fancy But tons, Velvets. Ladies' Dress Caps, a handsome as sortment of Embroideries, Mourning and Lace Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, with a great variety of other notious, Ac., Ac. The stock con | sistsot every article usually kept in a first class 1 Fancy Store. Tnankful for past favors, we ask a ; continuance of your patronage, j n0v.9,'66,-yl. Voots. and Varieties. Gi BEAT EXCITEMENT IX LEI 1- r FORD: TIIE REGULATOR AND LLEDFORD CI)OTII IX G EMPORIUM IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. 1 | FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS! | CLOTHING, CASSIMERS, HATS of all kinds i laid in at prices to suit the times. If you want a good Coat go to the Regulator. | If you want a goodp'r Boots, go to the Regulator. If you want a good Vest, go to the Regulator. J If you want a goodp'r Shoes, go to the Regulator. I If you want a good p'r Pants, go to the Regulator If you want a suit of Clothes, go to the Regulator. I If you want a good Shirt, go to the Regulator. If you want a good Hat, go to tho Regulator. | If you want a good Gaiter or Shoe go to the Reg'r. If you want good Cassimere, go to the Regulator. If you want a variety of Notions, go to the Reg'r. 1 If you want a fashionable Coat, go to the Regulator If you want fashionable Pants A Vests go to the Regulator. It you want a fashionable Suit, go to the Regu lator. If you want Qucensware or Glassware, go to the Regulator. If you want good Spices of any kind, go to the Regulator. If you want good Flavoring Extracts, go to the Regulator. If you want good Toilet Soap or Perfumery, go the Regulator. If you want good Hosiery, Gloves, Neck-ties col lars, Ac., go to the Regulator. If you want any thing inour line, go to the Bed ford Clothing Emporium and Boot, Shoo and No ticm Regulator, No. 2, Anderson's Row. Goods of all kinds ordered from the Eastern cities to accommodate customers. II F. IRVINE, Sept. 7, ISdS. R. W. BKRKSTRESSER. ilotirc.s, kt. • I JR. )R SAIIE—V KKY Low—a second hand PIANO. Inquire of apr.lt,'66.—tf. C. N. HICKOK. DR. GEO. B. KELLKY, having permanently locate! in ST. CLA.IRS YILLE. tenders his professional services to the citizens of that place and vicinity. nov2'tiiivl HVYIITEEY & METZGER Keep constantly on hand a large Stock of general HARDWARE. They have just received 5(11)0 ZEN BEST * CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to tho public. They keep all kinds of Farm Ma chinery. including Mowers and Reapers, Cider Mills. Fodder Cutti rs and Willoughby's Gum Spring Roller "Grain Drills, the best in the world, ju1.13,'66. I)ERSONS knowing themselves in debted to us for advertising Administrators*, Executors', Auditors' Notices, Orphans' Court sales and other sales of Real Estate, and for printing bills, Ac., Ac., will please call and settle for the same, as all such advertising and printing should he CASH MEYERS A MENGEL. Feb 16. '66-tf. FTIANNERS, ATTENTION!—A new J[ Tannery, in good order, containing one pool, three limes, three baits, five loaches, thirty-four iay-a-way vats, with the necessary number of han dlers. in us good a location as can be found in Bed ford countx. torrent. For further information call at this office. Nov. 17, '65-tf OOLDIEItS' BOUNTIES.—The un liidersigued has the blanks now ready and will attend promptly to the collection of all claims un der the law lately passed for the Equalization of Bounties. iuig.l7-.f. J. W. DICKEUSON. t AST NOTICE.—My old books 1 be squared by cash or note immediate ly. Those persons who may fail to settle their accounts, on or before August loth, 1866, must blame thrrnselre ,t, if they have costs to pay. as I have been verv indulgent, and now need money, jul.l3—tf. " WM. HARTLEY. SELF-SEALING EKE IT CANS AT B. Mc. BLYMYER A GO'S SLIP BILLS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, and all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, done with neatness nnd despatch, atTUK GAZBTTE office.