davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
REClSTER'S NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS interested, are hereby notified, thai
the following named accountants, have nled Their
accounts in lhe Registers 0fiee q Bedioia oouh'y'
pd that the SINE will be presented to the Orphans
Court, in and for said County for e5nnrmation, ou
Tuesday. the Both day of August, inst, at the
Court House, ia Bedford.
THE administration account Of ID. l.. Keagy. adj
,i7;stratnr Of the estate OF Jacob III Keagy, late
Of Middle Woodbefry township, decd.
The administration account of Joseph b. Noble,
administrator de boRs aoa, OF the estate Of David
St9ner late Of South Wooaberry township, decd.
The account Of Samuel Willet, surviving ExeeE-
Tor Of Elizabeth Green, late of Wells Valley, Bed
ford fucw W ellis township, Fuiton) County. decd.
Tie second and fiaal account Of john and Saln J
Snider administrators Of the estate q AdalA
Snider late Of Snake Spring township, decd,
Tie account If John Cessna, ESD, adminlstialor
If te estate OF Soloman HarcleIoad, late q : A'Ac
Spring township, deed.
The account Of Charles Mclaughlin, adlAiAlStfa-
Sor OF the cstate Of Sarah Mcl-aushli''' iA'e -
Providence township, deed - =
The account Of Samuel osteF, administrator 81
zhe estate OF John c. Turaey, late OF ooeih oea-
aeTry township. decd ,..-:....4.- =
tbe Estate Of Richard L. Foster, late of Bfoaatop
IRE sceonnt of Jacob B. Kegarice, Administrator
oc the estate of Jacob kegarice, late OF Monroe
township decd. .t-
m. ;iIlal administration account Of p. r. Lehman,
Esn. one Of administrators Of Jeln kelernlan,
lar. of Harrison township, decd
The fnal administration aecount Of James BACK
harm. Executor OF the last viii ne, Of Amos Pen
rose. late of 81. Clair township decd
The account OF Job Mann, Esq, Executor ol que
las: win Sc., Of William Aaikep, late OF Bedford
Tae s:r5l ard fiasl acccuns Of Job Mann, Esq,
administrator Of the estate of Joseph 5 Morrison,
lste Of the Ci5y 8. st. Louis, State Of AissonEi,
H'S = SAMUEL II. TATE,
Register.
Resis,er.s olce, Bedford. August 5, 1883
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
Respectfully yours
/ HIP Of BEDFORD g0|Il1'Y

T PROPOSE to make directory Jap Of Bedford
L County from actual surveys, if spiacien. lual-
deItakipg.
The map viii show the location OF al the CT lzsgs,
and also their places Of business such as stores
Post Offices, Hotels, Manufacturing establishments,
Grist Mills, Saw Nils, Stops,& &C., aIso M location
of al! The public roads, boundary lines, streams,
mountaius &c.
NaPs Of ail TIE towns and Large villages Will be
ppt on the same sheet, also statistical t&bes os tha
County, and {f taken in time) tic census OF 1859.
The map caGld not be ready iaT delivery Ia lass
than about jear and bali.
EDHD. L. HaLKER
July /, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
Fea JuroFs.

AdoIphus 81 ke, Jacob B. Anderson, Samuel Eo0r,
John C. Black, James BarndoIar, Simon Broom
uaugh Wm Berkheimer, Martin Brcombaugh, A.
Beckhoefyar, Jacob Bavkman, Henry Becky. An
drew Baker, Francis Beard, George Becky, Fre'i.
kaufman, Cornelius De7ore, Michael ). Diell,
Robert Elder, David Evans, Ephrain Foster, Jesse
Grove, Adam Hite, David Imier, George Long
John Layton, Richard Langd0n, Daniel Miller,
Simon Nycom, Cyrus Over, George ". Powell.
Jacob Pea, Daniel Price, William Rock, Nathan
Robson, Ohm Il Rush, Valentine Steckman, ) Ohm
Watson Isaac Wilson
August s. 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
$50 REV ARD!

THB above reward VIII be paid for tbs appre-
hension and delivery to The Bedford County jail of
Wu1nx RUSSELL, who broke Jail on Monday
morning the lst of Aug. inst. lie is about FIVE
et seven or eight inches high stout built and dark
compexioued. lie had on when he left dark
colored course straw hat, blue coat, and check
pants. WM. S. FLUEE,
August 8, 1850 Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05

yITHEREAS the Honorable FRAXcIs L. KIs-
w MELI President OF tbe several Courts of Com
mon Pleas n the counties composing the 18th Ju-
dical District, and Justice Of the Courts Of oyer
aa.i Ter1niaer and General Jail Delivery, ior the
trial Of capital and other offenders IN the said Dis-
t,ict--and 4. J. SSITELY and JoHS tF. HAEyLET'
Esquires, Judges ofthe Courts Of Common Pie2s
and Justices of the Court Of Oyer and ItImineF,
apd Cereal Jail Delivery, for the trial OF a cap-
tsl and otner offenders il the county oi Bedford
have issued their precept and TO me directed, foT
holding a Court Of Common Pleas, and General
Jail Deliver, ard Court of oyer aud Iermlner al
Bedford. on MONDAY the 29th day Of August
iust. NOTICE is hereby given 70 all the justices
OF the Peace. the Coroner and Coustahlss within
tHe said county Of Bedsold, that they DC tlea and
there in teE proper persons, with Their rells, rec
orss and inoIIisilIJns, examinations ana other is-
rnebrances to do those tIings which to then OIL
ces and in that behalf appegtAia 10 be done, AID
also tbay WHO vii prosecute against the prisoners
that are or shah be in the jail Of Bedford county
70 be then and there TO prosecute against them as
shall BE just.
WILLIAM 5. FLUKE, Sherf.
Sheris7s Office Bedford, Auguss .. 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
Audifar,s Notice.

TIE undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court Of Bedford County Auditor to make dis
Tlnution of the balance in the hands Of 5. l..
Russell, administrator Of William Hotchkss decd,
hereby gives notice to all persons interested that he
VIII attend TO the duties OF his appointment at the
Court House in Bedford Borough, on Saturday the
deth day Of August A. D. 1859, at 10 O'Clock, A.
n J. II. FILLER, Auditor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
List Of Grand Jurors.

DRAWN for August Term 18th Monday) 1859.
~ George IT. GUmp, Foreman, 2. X. Ashcom,
George Beegle, Christopher Carper, john ". CIis-
man. Solomon Dicken, John Eshelman. Joseph
Fisher, " ;aiaIn Fiusk, Geo. VI Householder, Wm.
Oyerocker. Wm Oft. Lewis Pufs Adam Pote,
Oliver J. Robinett, RInebart L. RcPlogla, Wa.
States, Jac0b Stucky, Levi Sbsier, Samuel Sgatlsg
Joha s. sebell. Val. &. Fertz, Saua'I Walters,
Stephen " oadcrs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
joy 10 The bdmirers Of 4
FINE HEAD or
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.

Talk Of Beauty, it cannot exist without q aas
head OF hair, then read the following, and If yeG
ask more, see circular around each bottle, and 10
one doubt.
DROFESSGR WOODS HATRRESTORATIg II u.
l. We call the attention Of all, old si1d fou1g,
10 this wonderful preparation, which tnrnS bacg -
~ ofieDal color, gray hair--cevers the head oi the
oa.4 Win iaxurianf groHtlI-reIncTes the daaG
run. itching, and III cufaneous eruptioDs-eausse
continual TOW OF the natural fluids and hence
used as regular dressing for the hair will preserve
It's color, aud keep it from falling extreme old
age IN IFS natural beauty. We eaii then nr,e the
BAH the grey or diseased in scalp. 20 uge It and
surely the tourg viii not as they value ths fowirg
Jocks, or the Nitcaing curl, ever he N;thons it,
praise - upon the tongGs Of thousands
The agent for Prof. Woods Hair r RestorlEs~e in
Ne~ hayea, received the following letter i regard
to the Restorative, fe@ weeks since
DEEP RgYER, CoSs Jaly 23. 1856
&r. Leavenwortt-Sir | have been troubled
with dandraf or scarf on my head for more tbaa
year, my har began TO come out. seurf and hair
together. in q New Haven paper aat5Brl
6 Woods Hair Restorative as cure. / ca]ra *
yoEr store on the LIST OF April last aad purchases
one bottle to try IL and found to niy sstssaci 30
4 WAS the thing. il removed the scurf and new lsir
began 70 grew 1t is now two or three inches a
length scsere IL seas all Of. have great faith in Il
wiss you 10 send me two bottles more BIZ Mr
Post, the bearer 0. this. / don't knew as anT l,f
the kind is used in this place, yon may have
mari ct for many bottles after il is known here
ours With respect, kUFUS PRATT
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
administrator Neiice.

T ETTERS of administration with the viii an
k1 nexed, have been this day granted by the
Register of Bedford County, to the subscriber re-
si,iiag in Bedford Borough, on the estate OF John
Osser, late of Cumberland Valley township, decd.
an persons having claims against said estate are
REQUIRED to present the same without delay. and
those indebted TO said estate are requested 70 MAKE
immediate payment. JOHN H. kUsh,
June II, 1859. Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
PUBLEC SAFE
4 TO " N LOT

FE7IIE gnbscsibei VII sell at public sale Satur
( day the 9th day Of August, nszi,
s VALUABLE TOWN LOT
in the Borough Of Bedford. fronting 60 feet On Pitt
Street. and running back 10 the Junata, oelag the
property lately burned AID recently occupied 10y
Isaac Meugel Jr
TERMS :-If desired, the purchase money will
not be demanded for several years, provided the
purchaser secures the SAGE by Judgment note with
Sufficient personal security, the interest payable
annually. Otherwise casa, possession will be given
ID continuation of contract Title warranted
Tplv y. 1855. JOHN L. RED.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1 IL. persons indebted to the late firm Of OSTER
"a NANSPEAKER K CARN, are respectfully
and earnestly requested to cali and ssle their ae-
coRats either by CASH or NOTE; circumstances de-
mana speedy settlement Of the Books Of the
hral, therefore We trust that all Interested win at
tend to this notice otherwise we shall lie put 10
the unpleasant necessity Of adding costs
July 70, l85a.-2m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
CAUTION.

NJ Wife MARY MARTHA CoGAE, having left my
9ea aud board, without any cause or proyocation
! eesehy Caution all persons from harboTins Of
"as'ing her my account.
JOHN w. COGAE.
AaSertg Township, July %, 1S5e.-c'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
Administrator'S folice.

LETTERS OF administration nave been granted
to the subscriber on the estate of ii. Reed, late
Of Liberty Township, deed, All persons indebted
70 said estate are notified TO make payment i'm
,nediately, and those having claims against the
same viii present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
JOSEPH CRISMAN,
June q, 1852 admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
Choice Lands for Sale in Central Iowa.

TEIHE subscriber, woo is now on visit at Bed
L ford, has for sale upwards cf one hundreA
farms in Iowa These farms are ail fayorably To-
Gated. in the best parts OF Iowa, and contain from
AZ to 500 acres, and be sold for cash at from
10 10 Dollars per acre. Titles good, and land war
ranted. These lands are sold for the benefit Of a
Literary Institution. Land plats exhibited ana
terms made known hy r.. WEISER,
President OF Central College Of Iowa.
Jutr % 1889.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05

By virtue of an order Of the Court OF Common
Tleas Of Bedford County, the subscriber will sell
st public SALE at the Court House, in Bedford Bog-
ough on SATURDAY, The 9th dug Of AUGUST,
4. D. 1853, TRACT OF LAND, situate in 81.
Clair Towcsfip, Bedford County, containing about
one hundred and thirty-six acres, adjoining lands
Of Wm VI. Clark, John W. Crisman, Berkhem-
ers heirs. and Others being the mansion property
of William Sleek, Sr., deed, and now owned by
William Sleek Jr.
TERMS,-S2oo at the confirmation of the sale,
$500 or the first day of april, 1860, and the re-
uander on the first day OF April, 1861.
Sale TO commence at one o'clock, Z. n
S. L. RUSSELL,
August s, 1859. Trustee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE Partnership heretofore existing under the
name and firm of Bulger Beard carrying on the
Coach making business, is this day by mutual con-
sent dissolved. ABBAH HAM BULGER,
June 29th 1859. SIMON BEARD.
THE above business win be carried on by the
undersigned at Woodbury.. Being thankful for
past favors, he would respectfully solicit con
tiuuance of the public patronage.
ABRAHAM BUI GER.
Jaiy / 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
D. X. THOMAS. M. d.
No. 454 Vine street
YIyoFsErs - Inr.

FIScEsEEs, IA, June -, 7S53
PROF O. J. WOOD: As ron are abcnt 10
manufacture and vend your recently discovered
Hair Restorative VIII STATE. for yTil,neoaver If
may concerl that have Used it and know, others
to use it--tnst have, for several ye4rs. been in
Chg iiat]t cf Gsi1g other Hair Restorative and a.
iihd yours vastly superior to any other fnew -
Ii entirely cleanses the head Of dazdru.s. ana with
one months proper use VIII Tostore any persasl's
ilalf 10 the original youthful coior ana texture
giving II heatAy soft and glossy appearance and
ali this without dsco!erinr IRE ianss that IT,
81 me dress on which drops. wo,ild tiere fore,
tecommend It's use to every one desirols ot laying
a fine color ard texture 10 hair
Respectfully yours,
WILSON KING
, J. WOOD X Co, Proprietors So Broadway.
New York, Gin the great n 7. Wire Railing Is
Nc.
Fer sale by Dr.. B. T. Harry.
And sold BY sll good Druggists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
aT aD MrE G1mE
0T Taking Dispositions to Ferpet-


uafe Testimony.
y the matter If the petition Of Peter F Kcssleg,
u leonard G.. kesser, and John Whitney to the
Court of CoTnmon Pl-as Of Bedford County to
peTpetuate testimony, and rule upon William Il.
Irwin and Wife, James B. Lane and wife, ard al
other persons interested, to show cause, kc
The undersigned appointed by the Court
Commissioner TO take dispositions in the above
matter hereby gives notice 10 the above named
parties and al ether persons interested, 1hat
he will meet them or such IS may choose to attend
at the house Of John " DGgall, in Wells Town
ship. Fulton County, Pa. on Tuesday the 9th day
Of August next. at nine o'clock, A, NJ. for The
purpose Of taking said depostions, when ard wher1
al whe think proper may attend.
JOHN MOWER,
/ july 6. 1859. Commissioner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
EEG GD G H Hss x
and
CONNECTION AIRY.

fEIIE undersigned has just received and Keeps
/ constantly on hand the following articles
Coffee. sugar. molss-es. cheese, crackers, cur
rauts, primes, rasius, figs almonds, fiAerts, cocoa
nuts. ground nuts, pecans. Eng wanuts, cream
mats, candies III variety oranges lemons, tobacco
and cigars, aspice and peppsr. spices Of ali kiuAs.
baking soda. cream Of larteF, sulphur, birthstone
canister and keg powder, shot, caps ard head grain
and grass scyiheS, whettiag tools, wash tn6s suG
boards, indigo, extract iogwood, copperas. aiGm
aud madden, Oh, polish and MasoR's backing,
sweeping, busting stove, shoe and scIuhbiag
brushes, clothes hair, tooth ans flesh brushes, hat
and infant brushes, hair oils and perumery, purses
and port monaies, pocket and memorandum hooks,
bonnet ami round gum combs. ''rIdding" AMI tine
combs, bracelets aud beads, pens, pen-holdeIs
peuSniyes, scissors, Knife-shaTpeneFs, anbrelas
susDenders, spool cotton and lDss, clocks. small
looking glasses, vi0lns, violin strings, toy Watches
watch chains, curry combs, cards, horse brushes
shoc-thread, pegs and spaFabes, Johnson's Arabian
Liniment, Rock aud Little's 81 bite Oil, Aerehauts S
celebrated GarEling OIL for man or beast, and
many other articles Of similar nature. The pat
roioge Of the public IS respectfully solicited
4. l.. UEFIBAUGH.
July /, lSj9.-zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05

THE place to get your ssmoney back Ly Ent1img
morn than its worth, is al the cheap store 0t
July 20, 1859; oSTER & CARN
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
PunApEtPHIA. Sent q 1855

SEPT. y. Is5a.
PEoR. ooD-Dear Sir: Your Hair Eesto-atfre
IS proving itself beneficial &c me. Tie font, and
also the back part Of my head almost lost tits
co7ering-in fact BALD have used but tsg5 ,galf
pint bottles cf your Restorative, ard now tae top
OF my head IS well studded VITA promising cro,,
OF young hair, and the front is also receiving it,
be.elt. nave tiled other preparations without
any benefit whatever. / think from ny own per-
sonal recommendation can induce many others 10
Try it.
Yours respectfully,
D. r. THOMAS. M. d.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05

ALL kinds Of Summer goods almost given a1r INV
at :he CHEAP store Of OSTER u CAKE
July 20, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
PUBLIC SAFE or REAL ESTATE.

Protby's onhce, August 8, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05

All Delt's Iisht title, and interest ia and to one
lot Of gro uud, IN the town OF Saxon, fronting
about 55 feet On tie Rail Ro8d Street. and extend
Tag back about l50 ieet with brick dwelling house
aud k.tchen attached, adjoining lots formerly owned
by JACOB Fockler on tho east and on ths west !;
situate in Liberty township, Bedford County, aud
tas@H N execution as the property of William H.
Brown.
WILLIAM S. FLUKE,
SherIif.
ShsrifT's Office, Bedford, august 5,les9.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-08-05
GlIRI PROCLAMATION.

Register 0aice, Bedford, August 5, I5os'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
The Resent Abuse of the Franking
Privilege.

When, the other day, the Postmaster at
Washington, pursuant to law and the in
structions of the Post Office Department,
declined to forward to Minnesota some two
or three tons of electioneering documents
franked in the handwriting of other persons
than the Black Republican member of Con-
gress whose name was used, the Black Re-
publican newspapers alleged that this was
the first case of interference with the prac-
tice, and that up to that date the practice
had been INDUCED by Democrats for the
benefit of the Democratic party. Whereat
these Black Republican newspapers howled
vigorously. Their allegation was false, and
their bowling will have gone for naught
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times writes:
Postmaster General Holt did not begin his re.
form movement on Republican documents.
Some months ago fifteen thousand Democratic
documents, bearing the frank of Senator Brown,
of Mississippi, were refused transmission
Through the mails, the frank not having been
written by the Senator himself. The law will
be rAgidly and impartially enforced.
We presume this testimony will not be
disputed, since the Times is an opposition,
or independent" journal. However, no
SUCH testimony was really needed, for no
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23

TELEGRAPHIC LINES TO CALIFORNIA AND
SALT LAKE.-Contracts have been executed
in New York by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, the Missouri River Tele-
graph Company, and the Missouri, Kansas
and Utah Telegraph Company, by which
the former company have become the con.
trollers of all the telegraphic lines west of
st. Louis and arrangements are now in
progress and ample means provided to ex-
tend the lines of the two latter companies,
under the general superintendent of
CHARLES M. STEBB1Ns, ESQ, from St.
Louis to Fort Smith-5o0 miles on the
route of the Butterfeld Overland Mail, and
from st. Louis to Atchison and Utah. The
latter is now in successful operation dis
lance of about 400 miles west of st. Louis,
and the line to California, via Fort Smith,
is in good working order about 300 miles
west of st. Louis. By the latter line, which
will soon open another section of about 200
miles, the Associated Press will receive
very full reports Of California news, threeo
four days in advance of the arrival Of the
Overland Mail at st. Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
The Opinion of an Independent Press.

In an able article on the next Presidency,
and on Senator DOUGLAS position and pros
poets, the New York Times says -" Upon
one point we have no doubt whatever-Mr.
DOUGLAS will represent at Charleston the
settled sentiment of the Northern Democra-
cy. He will claim, with perfect justice,
that not single Northern State can be
carried by the Democrats upon any plat
form which shall be more Pro-Slavery than
his. There is not single free State in the
Union which will vote for Congressional
Intervention in favor of Slavery in the Ter
ritories, or for the abrogation of the Fede-
raj laws against the African Slave Trade.
Any politician, with his eyes half open, can
see that the Democrats of the North have
yielded all the ground on this subject which
they intend to yield. They have conceded,
one after another, all the demands of the
South upon them-and, as the canvass of
1856 convinced them, their excessive libe-
rality has brought them to the very verge
of political bankruptcy. Another step in
that direction ruins them forever. If they
nominate WISE, HUNTER, STEPHENS, or any
such man, upon the Southern platform. Mr..
SEWARD, or any other man the Republicans
may nominate, will carry every Northern
State. There are some of the Southern
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-09-23
Mendacity and Ignorance.

The (Winona) Democrat falls into another
blunder, viz: that Mr.. Rice voted for Mr..
Crows bill. We can't see how that can be,
when Crows bill did not reach the Senate and
was only voted on in the House, where it was
defeated by the Democrats. Is it ignorance or
wilfulness on the part of the Democrat to thus
seek to mislead.-Iimes.
We quote the above to refer to the diff
ference between the two Republican jour-
nails of this city. If the paragraph had
appeared in the Minnesotian, we should have
set it down as deliberate falsehood but
appearing in the Times, it merely serves to
illustrate the habitual laundering and
chronic stupidity of that sheet.
The Times says, "GRows bill did not
reach the Senate, and was only voted on in
the House, where it was defeated by the
Democrats. The facts are that Grows,
or rather JOHN KELLY's, homestead bill
passed the House of Representatives, Feb
ruary l., 1859, yeas 12O, nays 76. As the
House was strongly Democratic, it could
only have passed by the aid of Democratic
votes. On the 18th of February, in the
U. S. Senate, the same bill being under
consideration, Mr.. HUNTER, chairman of the
Finance Committee, moved to postpone it
and take up the appropriation bills. This
was the last test vote on the Homestead
bill in the Senate. We find recorded with
the friends of the bill, and against Mr..
HUNTERS motion, the name of Senator
RICE. Gen. SHIELDS paired off with Sena-
tor CHESTNUT, an enemy of the bill.
"ls it ignorance or wilfullness on the
part of the Times thus to seek to mislead ?"
We incline to the opinion that it is igno-
raIce.