davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

JUDGE DOUGLAS Is TO BE BROUGHT INTO THE
CINCINNATI CONFERENCE.-The REAL ISSUE
Some time ago we Published from the Chicago
Times, the confidential home organ of Judge
Douglas, an extract from an article authorize
lively and expressly Withdrawing his name as
q candidate for the Cincinnati democratic
nomination. Now we have before us, in the
Richmond (Va.) Examiner, long letter from
Mr.. James W. Singleton, of Illinois, declaring
that the friends of Judge Douglas nolens cote,.s,
will present his name for the suffrages of the
Cincinnati Convention. Very we'll We ap-
prehe nd, however, that, looking to the impor-
lance of winning back into the fold the back
sliding anti Nebraska Van Buren, soft shells of
New York, the Convention will pass over all
such Offenders as Dickinson, Cass, Douglas and
Bright; and that, on the other hand, with an
eye TO the rescue Of the wandering anti-ad-
ninistration hards from the camp of the Know
Nothings, the Convention will not offend them
with either Pierce or Marcy. In ls48 the
democracy undertook the election OF their can
dldate without New York. We presume they
will not wilfuily try the experiment again.
New York is the real difficulty to be settled at
Cincinnati, ard no man mixed up with our
bard and soft shell quarrel will do for New
York. MIR. Douglas, therefore, will not do.
He will have to wait yet little longer.
That's all. We must take things as we find
them, and do the best we can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. 1856.

WASHINGTON FEB. Y, 1856.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. CAMPBELL, (nigger worshipper) OF Ohio from the
Committee of Ways and Means reported the Indian APP
propriassa ball.
STATE or OREGON.
Mr. GROW (nigger worsbipper) of Penn. from the Com
itee Territories reported bill authorizing the peo-
pie OF Oregon to form a state government
LAWS OF KANSAS ANNULLED.
Mr. Grow reported bill annuing the legislative acts
Of tie Assembly OF Kansas which require certain oats
including 10 support the fugitive law to taken by
the public officers Of that Territory.
THE DEFESoTs OF THE NATION.
The discussion referring the message OF the Presi
dent recommending the appropriation Of 49, 600 900 to
inerease the efficiency OF the military resumed
Mr.. QuIrMAN (oem) of Miss, said there nothing
In the mesfage ominous OF war, as had been stated
though Ii his opinion there possibility If not
probability of war England could not engage in war
with this country without convulsipg her kingdom;
three millions Of subjects being dependant only of
prooucts- cotton.
Mr.. Faulkner, (dem.) Of Va did not regard the mes
RSe 6aTJSc, wi SIMPLY ~ spggSsspg q gsY.scst q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

olive OAK GEORGE"-THE WAY Hrs FALL
RosE-The Southern (Fillmore) delegates to
the late Philadelphia Convention went there
expressly to postpone the Know Nothing nomi-
nation, under the impression that they would
be too weak in numbers just yet to defeat the
nomination of "Live Oak George" With the
rejection of the Twelfth section, some of these
Southern men bolted; but with the substitution
of new platform, amounting to the same thing,
or anything else, followed by bolt of some
sixty Northerners, the Fillmore party plucked
up courage, returned to the charge, and car
ried the nomination. That's the way they cir
cumvented Live Oak George" That's the
way his fall rose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28
APPOINTMENTS coSFIEMED BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~, 1856.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following appoint
ments:-Lous d. Parsons OF New Hampshire as Consul
to Point Petre, In the Island Of Guadaloupe Robert
Scott Jr of Virginia. Consul to Rio Janeiro aud H.
G. s. Key, as Navy Agent at Baltimore.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

Concurrent reports of this character from
Mr.. Buchanan's organ at Philadelphia, and
from Washington, and from Wall street, will
lead many to believe that there may be some
thing in them; and that reduced "to the sober
second thought" from the pressure of public
opinion, the British Cabinet may have descend
ed from its lofty clustering to sensible spirit
Of Cancellation, which has paved the way to
peace. Speculation, however, were waste
Of time with another arrival (seven days later)
hourly expected at Halifax
Au eontrdire One Of our special correspon
dents at Washington, entitled to confidence,
telegraphs to us that Mr.. Champion will re-
ceive his dismissal to- day. Although this act
will not Of itself cause war between the two
| nations, it will not be viewed in England as a
| conciliatory measure. 1t is what the admins
tration should have done months ago, and will
now tend to bring the question with Great
| Britain to an issue-peIhaps to peaceful and
| proper settlement
Meantime, we refer our readers with plea
| sure TO the firm but cool and dignifed debate
in the United States Senate, which eraces our
columns to-day. II, however, upon the heels
Of peace with Russia we shall have extortea
a proper degree Of respect from England TO-
wards the United States, we shall have acbiey.
cd great and enduring victory. To this end.
in any event, we repose with confidence. not
so much upon the administration, as upon the
frmness, prudence and enlightened patriotism
Of the American Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

THE KNOW NoTHING NOMINEES AT the last
accounts Mr.. Fillmore was in Italy-fat, rosy,
jolly and happy. Mr.. Donelson, his confrere on
the ticket-that "patriotic, greasy Tennes-
seean," as Parson Brownlow calls him, and
really an estimable gentleman-arrived in
town on Monday, blooming with his Philadel-
pbia laurels. Two better fed and jollier poll
ticians than Nessrs. Fillmore and Donelson
could not be found anywhere in this extensive
country. So much for roast beef and the third
degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

the past uDwse policy regarding the manufacture Of arms
ct srsepsls. He thought Mr.. Humphrey Marshall had
the idea Of wsryils Intentions contained In the mgs
BE spprebended that when the administration
ON war message will be sent openly announsg sthe
feaslessly.
Mr.. HrNpHREY MARSHALL, TX. NJ OF KY, sontsndsd
that from the OF the message he was justified in be-
IeviDg that tine President looked TO war He did not
want to see the Executive iibuster about the subject
sounding the noe OF alarm as preparing for conflict
recessary arsha would not hesitate to vote sup
plies the defence Ct the Of the country whom
the application comes in proper manner.
The mesrage wat referred to the Military Committee
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

He is BRoTHER.-Mr. Hammond, of the
Albany State Register, in his speech at the Phi
ladelpbia Know Nothing Bolter's Convention
the other day, objected to the nomination of
Mr.. Fillmore, because, among other things, he
is not member of the Order. For the infor.
nation of Mr.. Hammond and the brethren. the
Canandaigua despatch we publish to-day upon
the subject is just in season. 1t thus appears
that Mr. Fillmore is brother in good standing
Of Council III Of this State, and that he has
been duly invested in said Council with all
The honors Of the FIRST, second and third de-
grees Further than this, Mr. Fillmore is now
instrueting him self in all the arts and mystic
ries Of Popery at the fountain head at Rome.
Let the brethren rejoice. lie isa brother,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

The State Council was permanently organized this att
ternoon Hon. c. Wslmer, of Genevs, in the chair.
About three hundred delegates were in attendance.
Hon. Mr. Goodwin State Senator from Ontario county,
offered the following resolutions, which enthusas-
tcsly received imousy adopted by three times
three cheers for the nominations decreed by the Ata
National Nominating Convention -
Whereas the American party has by large majority OF
phis presented national ticket and platform OF principles
emI ently worthy Of the SURFACES Of the American party IN
The limited States and whereas loyal @ the henoab
pleoged 70 principles no men; therefore
kefoyee That this grand body solemnly affirm the prin
~ the spirit OF faccn whenever wherever AND by
whensoever attempted and that solemny and mutually
OF hands" and he " Union OF States orever"
The national platform emanatng from the National
Council received and unanimously adopted the
platform of the American party in the Empire State.
The discussion the popriety Of oiscarding entirely
tests and obligations, ard substituting pledge Of honor
will be continued tomorrow.
The assertion de by other parties that Mr. Fillmore
is not q member Of the Order unquAlifedy denied
personal knowledge stated that Mr.. Fillmore had taken
the frst second and third degrees
CANANDAIGUA, Feb 27-2PM
Lyman Odell, of Livingston, elected President Of
the State Cour Gil S. Summons OF Florida, Montgomery
county, Vice President; and - Smith, OF Auburn, Be-
subsequently, Mr.. Od+l and Mr.. Summons having de-
cned the Offices which they had been respectively
chosen. the latter gentleman unanimously elected
President Of the Safe Council.
VIM. Leslie. familiary known throughout the States
a Od Oswego," was elected delegate at large to the
National Council which meets In June next, and VIM
chester Btton OF county, was elected to the same
body Hon Judge Oenistop, Of Livingston was elected
Vice President in place OF Mr.. Sammons
Thus far the sess n has been harmonious. Great en-
thusiasm prevails among the order In this section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-28

THE CASE OF CAPT. RITCHIE, OF THE NAVY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q, 1856.
In the case Of Capt Richie, the Court Martial lately
held Philadelphia found tina: he used the language
charged towards Capt. Du Pont, and sentenced him to
reprmand by the Secretary of the Navy. But the Sc
cretary in letter to Capt Richie disapproyes of the
finding of the So the sentence is rendered null
B,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
Another EFQuOr EsiEE.

Gg~The Senate has passed another Liquor Bill,
which conceive 10 be objectionable even
than the jug Law of last Session. Ii seems to au-
thorize sales in less quantities than caiion, so
that if wants little for his Camphor bottle,
he buy galon-and il he wants 10 flavor his
mince pies, he must carry home large Jug full, a
system by which d Tavern Bar will be erected in
almost every house in the State, and thousands OF
men will be seduced into intentperaure, who have
been temperate all their lives. Ii Licenses We're
fixed ten thousand dollars each, anda the taverns
in Pennsylvania closed, there would be more
Liquor drank than there ever was under the old Lii
cense system, Objectionable il in many re-
spects. Temperance Legislation is a curse 10 the
cause OF Temperance, fact which is every day
mauifesting itself to men serious reflection
The cause of temperance in Pennsylvania is ten
years behind hat it years ago, growing out
Of the fs~atict zeal of its advocates Our Senator
Mr.. JognAv, goes for all the this subject
Notwithstanding his is in direct opposition TO
the will of nien-tenths of hi. constituents.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
Americans Must Rule America F!

II one acquainted with the tricks and falsiica-
tons of The Know-NothiDgS, should hear their war
cry of ''AmeTlcans must rule America" says the
Washington LHioa, he would have strange feelings
Let Us examine into this empty brag, and so expose
a Inconsistency of the Know Nothings. Con-
gress, in virtue OF our constitutions has the right OF
legi>latIng, and he who legIsldtes srules! . The
Senate consists of % members and the House Of Rem
rescnIalves of 234 Al of these natives OF this
country not single is Of foreign birth yet the
Krow-NothIng cry is, 'sAmericans must rule Amer
Ica!' Instead OF the foreign-born citizens OF our
country exertng political power equal TO their sps-
c6c power they IN this respect, not represented
in national legislature at all Our total popula-
ton amounts, present 10 about 81 900 600 OF which
nearly 5000 600 exclusive of their children born in
this country foreign horn. Ifthese five millions
should be represented IN Congress equal foot
ing with the native born OF the 90 Senators f0uree0
and of the 234 members of the House ffig-three
should be foreign born. Yet the Know Nothings in
spite oil all these facts persist IN proclaimns their
hypocrItcal doctrine, ''Amercans must rule Ameri-
ca -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
Feb. %, % 1856.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Bedford, Pa, Feb. l6, 1896. Persons
calling for letters in this list will pleases say
they are adcetiSed
Atlhy Hull, Bonduvant John P, Blair gDr..
Beard David. Bowen David, B+tgle Elizabeth,
Bruckbcit JOHN, Blackburn Henry, Buskitd l..
Van, CarIs Elizabeth, earns Elijah, Cunningham
Charles, Clark Isaac, Coleman J. Miss, Carries
Jacob, Diehl Emanuel, Drrning EmIy, Davi-.
son Saml., DShrr Henry W., Davidson Thos,
Elder Nancy, EckIcs Benjamin, England josiah,
Fitch Z. 5. Foley Bridget Miss, Frsneir Wal
tim, Hollar Joseph, Haght s n Hershbpr-
ger George, Hrlshbrrger Jacob, Hogg John f.,
Harkl~rodr B. f., Hammer William, Harkle-
road w. H., Heath W., Imler Thomas, Jack
son John, Kerwan John, Kinton Elizabeth
Miss, Lynch Saml. p, Lenard Elizabeth, Ly-
singer James, Ling Daniel, McFerren William
McGough John c., Miller Elizabeth Ann, Mil
Ter John D., Maloy John, Miller David, Mann
George W., Mortimore Mary, Nannon Z. Nv
cum Rachel, Nycum William, Oil Sebatine,
Points Moses, Ripley Jacob, Rohm Jacob, Rim
gltr Caroline, Sands Rebecca Miss, Stiler Will
liam, Sands Andrew, Stifler NJ. Miss, Stofitr
Henry, Sparks Rachel, Stiffler Frederick. Wise
CARVER D. B. Wisegaryer Z. Miss, Winatd P.
Zlmerman Susan A.
Mrs. AGNES SAUPP,
CO. -, 1890. PoSfmiStreSS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The subscriber offers at private sale lbr a-
lowing Real Estate situate in Slonrrstown, l'@-
ford county, two lots of ground with story and
a half House weather boarded, 50 feet 10 lfOal
also store room and one small log hoUs1 aud
stable, and Slaughter house. The sald Iao
lots are fenced with ratings, aud are IN goa
state OF cultivation For information call o0J
Crisman, ESQ. Stonerstown, or james L'0aoo'
Altoona. Ii not sold by the first Of March, Il
will then be for rent.
SAML. YINGLING.
Feb. l5-3t.*
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22

pulpit, should cause men to trembe at the thought
of having taken an oath TO degrade and disgrace all
who dare TO differ with them in religions sentiment
These remarks embrace the substance Of what we
said on this point at the late democratic Meeting,
and put them upon record that may not be
misrepresented on so delicate subject.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
PUBLIC Sale
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Administrators Of the estate
of John Lafierty, deceased, by virtue Of an or
der Of the Orphans Court of Bedford County,
will expose 10 public sale, on the premises, on
FRIDAY the 2Ist day of March next, all that
farm late the property Of said decreased, situate
IN Junlata township, containing 235 acres and
SS perchrs Of patented land, about 10 acles
cleared and under cultivation, having thereon
erected log house and log barn: also an orch
ard thereon, and spring OF excellent water at
the door-adoning lands of Nicholas Knouff,
William Frazier, Isaac Cochenour's heirs and
others.
TERMS One-thrd ofthe purchase money
to remain in the hands OF the purchas r secured
on the bond, during the lifetime Of the widow,
the interest thereof TO BE- paid her annually, and
at her death the principal to the heirs OF said
deceased. One-lhird thereof TO be paid in cash
at the confirmation Of the sale, and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments thereafter
payment TO De secured by Judgment bonds or
notes. Further terms made known on day Of
sale, when due attendance will BE- given Pur-
chasrrS are referred 10 John p. Reed, Esd, in
Bedford, OF i4fr subscribers, for further destrip-
ton or Information concerning the premises.
JOSIAH MILLER,
JOHN LAFFERTY,
administrators.
L
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
PORTAGE RAIL ROlD
Superintendent Office,
Hollidaysburg, Feb. ;. 1886.

i Sealed Proposals will be received at this of
fee, and at The office OF the Canal Comm>tlr-
ers, Harrisburg, until April /, 1896, fr tie
purchase OF Eleven Forty Horse Power Sc
tionary Engines, formerly used on the Inclined
Planes OF the Allegheny Portage Rail Rad
And also from 10000 10 100000 pounds Iron
Castings. The engines will be sold separately or
altogether. For further particulars enquire Of
the subscriber.
WM. S. CAL0HAN,
Feb. Is. 1886. Supt
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.

It is absolutely necrssary that the coOa'y u
Bedford should have money. She owes 0r
late Treasurer $3.50 81. The Co"mIsi'oaLS
are deterpia4d that they will not ntrtas' '"F
taxes as long as they can avoid II; they are =
Equally determined that the Collectors sHALLl''
up. Wrts OF execution will be ISSUED al 0'''
against all delinquent Collectors Of lH2+ a,a ,.a
previous years, for balances remaining al''' :"
I 18th Of March next, and on the C"i,re'Ns :,
1888 Just as soon as their 10 months nave T"
pired. By order OF the Commissioners
D. OVER, Treasp'f'
90. ,n-c 4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
John Ha0Og'aae
Successor IA King s. .Noorhead)
WHOLESALE GROCER
IND CO.MlfISSIO.N .NERCHgN

And dealer in Fish, Bacon, Cheese, Dri5
Fruit, Lard, Lard Oil, Faxsrpd Oil, Win.
Lead: Pig Lead, window Glass, GLASSWARE, Inn
and Nails, Star and TaIlow Candies. VariygaisI
and Rosin Soap, and Pittsburg manulaclurrs ge
neralfy. No. 27, Woodstrptt, Pitts5urg, Pa.
Particular attention givrn to the sale Of Ps
Metal'an Blooms, and liberal advances maA
thereon. Feb. -, lSj6-lS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22

GJFMr. WENDELL, the Democratic nominee, has
been elected Printer TO Congress- notwithstanding the
Know -Nothings have more than tro of the
members Mr.. GI.ossnRENNER, one Of the most rad
ical opponents of the midnight order in Pennsylvania
has also been elected Sergeant-at-Arms. These
Democratic triumphs were b-omght about through
the divisions and dissentions Of the KnowNothings,
who split up into taciios and engaged in the
eannibe enterprise Of eati"g ear ofer What sensi-
bic man can continue TO act with such party
G5-Letft be remembered, and never forgotten,
that the election OF Mr.. BANKs, the X n. Abolition
Speaker of Congress, cost the tarpayers of the ma
tion, Just three manfred om@ ten thousand doliarS,
which drawn in gold, from the Treasury,
on his warrant, the day after he declared Speak
er, by plurality vote Freemen, how do you like
SacA Americans 10 rule America
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
Notice TO Collectors.

= 1VUbIJG % O0-~OO00~ r.,
W Collectors of the Poor Taxes are noIne" ,.a p
cutions will issue at onre against all
lectors of 81 and dpfevious years, Tor s,oa
ing after the l5thof March next ana on ''s synr
for 1855 just soon as their - mon "4'
ell. BY order OF the Directors. ,r-..sr,sr. !
GEO. W. BLYMlRE, I'ess"
Feb. 22, 1886.
CLoVERSEED for sale by G. w. kuPp,
GOODS of all descriptions sold al oI,pp rTpp'
prices, by T. w. ~"
Feb. -, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF
BEDFORD COUNTY
FOR S6J.

JOHN TAYLOR. Trrasurerof Bedford Coun
", IN. account with said County, from j st day
of January, 1885, to 7th day ,of January,
1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
Turnpike ELECTION.

An, election for five managers of the Cham
bershpfg and Bedford turnpike road company
viii be bri,i at the public house of NJ DrrI-
hiss, in McConntllsburg, on Monday, The 81
day Of March next, at O'Clock, P. NJ,
i. B. KENNEDY, President.
Feb. Is, 1856. Y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
TREASURER

To Cash received from Col
lectors, at iaf,n, 6955 10
Balance due County on last report, l65 81
Taxes received on unsrated lands, IL ~
Credit on Militia Fines for stationery, ) 90
Balance due Treasurer, 1890 81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22

BALrIMorF, Feb. 15.-Four, per barrel, Ss oOa
s u, Wheat, per bushel 81 75al93, Rye, 81 06a
0s, Corn, 5ea62, Oats, 37a40, Cloverseed, IS 9j
40 90, Timothy, So 25a3 81.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22

Paid 0nt: State Treasurer
County Comr's. and elk, stationery. xc
Lemnel Evans, Treasurer Of Broaaton
Rifle Rangers, per order Of Can't.
VIM. Horton,
A. }. Sansom, Treasurer of Bedford
Rifles per order OF Capt. Jpo. AIsin
John Mccoy, Treasurer of Cunlberland
Valley Blues per order of Captain
Lewis A. May,
Lemuri Evans, services as Brig. Iaspc,.
Cen Bowman, printing statement of tta
Military Fund
D. Over, printing statement for two vears
Capt.. WIliaW Nottingham, carriage of ''
arms for Cumberland Valley Blnes
Assessors for returning 1914 men 10
Brigade lasprctor at ? cts each
Trea>nrers commissions on 1863 81
al per cent
Balance due Commonwealth
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22

We The aqIltor5 Of Bedford County. pennsyIy.,,
do certify, ''S'a'
That, ln.pur>uance Of the acts of Assembl,
such case made and provided, we met at ,6s =. VI
missioner's 0tlce.Ljn Bedford Bo4ausb on Nm sIn
the 7th day Of January, 1856, and did andt and ~
Just the several accounts between JOHN TAyIop
Treasurer OF said County, and the CommonweaI,5"a 81
pennsylvania. as set forth in the forging s,asmer,
nnrSs our hanos' ms o'h day Of January A.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
SAVE COSTS.
IA 6 x. HALLAM.

The books and ACCOUNTS of las b han' ,,ss ror 60.
been placed in the hands of Justice The lj
lection. On all accounts not paid pew
OF March next, snits Will be bro"ga'' .,ss.
o. F.. SHANNON, As''s"'
Feb. %, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
CONrRA

BY amt. paid on checks, drawn by
Commissioners, Ut infra, COOS 81
g amount paid constables al
tending Jurors, 81 90
e amount paid constable Black
burn, omitted, 40
g amount paid Jurors, 400 o9a
% nncurrent money destroyed, 80 90
e Trrasurer's salary, I85 90
g Premiums on scalrs, 3l3 25l
S629 06
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22

NoTE-Somp interest is due on
each OF the above.
The undersigned, Auditors Of Bedford Coun5
ty do report:
That they met, at the Commissions
ef's Office, in Brdiord Borough. on Monday, the
nh day Of January, ult., and did audit thu ac-
CUNT Of John Taylor, Treasurer of said Conn4
ty, from the Isl OF January, 1885, 10 the It'll
day Of January, 1886, as contained in ths forsf
going statement Also that they examined ths
foregoing accounts, Of money due to and owed
by the county, and the same is correct.
Witness our hands this the Sih day of Jam
Iiafv, 1876.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22
JOHN ALSTADT.

JVI1N ALSI AUI, ] Conr,r
DANIEL BARLEY.
GEO. ". SMITH. Auditor.
A Attest: Wm. NJ. Hall, Clerk.
v Feb IS. 1876.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-02-22

By amt. paid State Treasr. CIR
pro ut recpts dated 26th 253 {
&c amt. uncollected for 1855
and previous years 22l3 {
&C . per cent commissions al
lowed collectors on 5000 45 4
&c generations allowed col
lectors for 1855 and for
previous years 499 @
/" amounts paid sundry persons
pro ut statement iafra 382 {
's Freasurer's commissions on
1868 81 at per cent.
Balance due Commonwealth 3l9 {
1921 c