davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

r ACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
IL ARNOLD, CONSTABLE co.
Have now open Mt retail,
THEIR LARGE FALL IMPORTATION
OF the above goods,
FOR BEAUTY, NOVELTY AND VARIETY,
Cannot be surpassed.
Canal corner Of Mercer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

HOTEL FOR SALE.-ST. JOHNS PARK HOTEL. STU
aed the of Hudson and Iaight Streets oppo-
site St. John park Of the most delight locations for
hotel or private boarding house in the city contains about
seventy handsome bar restaurant 6c sfurnshed
complete and long lease will be given years more
the entire term of the lease viii be disposed OF
upon satisfactory close estate Apply To WAL
TER w. PRICE, 50 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

DOR SALE-DINING AND OYSTER SALOON, WITH
IL ladies' saloon attached; doing good business; bad
health the reason for selling Inquire Of g. T. f., SIS Hud
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

SYHEACHER WANTED-By THE NEWARK fGERMAN
School Association educated in the Normal school,
Or Sc @ for the education Of teachers required
sOluely requisite His time NOT be ali occupied In the
school Salary $o0 Apply to DR. F. ZEE No 42Springaeid
avenue Newark, n. j., within ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

WAsHINGToN dUARDs, COMPANY A-rHE xEN
neSs and Trends o. fhs company m
meeting on Monday eyspng Sept 49, NJ eock n shs
rooms OF the Washington Cjpb 1856 West F0urteen, greet ~
MAKE arr r gements for a target excursion.
ehAs MCPHERSON Sec'y. JAS GRAHAM, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
FRENCH ADVEHTTsEMcVcs-

l ne FAMIIIE PARTICULIERE DESIRE Tpouvr1
pohbo cnsiere franchise on al.einande b AMI ~
spce ~ PODS cages sadresser c. b. 10y Ils Itnle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

fNoTThcE HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS FOR sALE-VERY
~ low easy situated ut Mott Haven convenient
the depot steamboat landing, pleasant resi-
dence and in good order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

HOTEL-oNE OF THE BEST BUSINESS HOUSES IN
Ii this city be bought great sacrifice Terms made
easy 70 responsible party Everything in complete order and
doing first class profitable business. small amount Of Gu
only required For full particulars address box II Union
square Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

LNoR SALEM CONSEQUENCE or THE DEATH OF
the proprietor, the good will and fixtures of first class
liquor and Saloon fitted with all the modern improve
nents This of the oldest and best established stands in
the city, doing fine business capable of being increased
four fold by competent who devote his time and
attention to IT, This isl OPPORTUNITY for enerpng
to realize fortune For particulars inquire the
premises southeast Of Eighth and Nineteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

CEILING OFF.-A LARGE STOCK OF ENGINES AND
- boilers, new and second hand from half horse 10
dred horse power also fly wheels puleys heaters blowers
ingtnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

S,TEAM PACKING BOX FACTORY FOR sALE-EN.
loyng profitable cash business Stock good viii and fix
lures only $3.50 Satisfactory given for selling No
agents None but principals treated with Can or
address J. W. HUNT, IS Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

WANTED-A NAN AND WIFE WITHOUT FAMILY:
w the man as gardener and farmer the attend
the dairy and poultry None need apply
IN the good reference required Inquire at 96 6th ave
Tor DAYS ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

r OST-A SMALL P0RTM0NNAIE, CONTAINING
IL sum of money and valuable papers to the owner,
among which are the following notes dated New York. Sep
TENDER Is, 1889 payable to y. Weeman Co.. Broad
way Bank, and sighed by James McClave senr:-One
sS46 20 three months and endorsed r. Weeman Co.
and signed and endorsed by James McCave
same amount on SIX months not endorsed for S2f
nine months for SIS nine months The finder will be
at liberty to retain sufficient Of contents satisfy for
leaving the same with j. Hawkes., $40 Pearl street. en-
closing by mail to James Weeman, Freeport Maine The
public hereby cautioned against purchasing said notes.
payment has been stopped thereon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

AT sG BROADWAY.
"A BULPIN'E FALL CIOAKS
ARE VOW READY
FOR INSPECTION OF STRANGERS AND vISITERS,
Rich Paris velvet cloaks,
Elegant black cloth burnous,
And complete assortment OF
Light cloth shawlettes
And other Partisan novelties
For early fall wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18


r oST-oN SATURDAY, SEPT. TO- IN THE LOWER
~ part OF this city in Brooklyn Wall ferry
bundle Of law papers The finder by leaving them the
ice Of Alexander McCoer LIS Fulton street. n y, will be
suitably rewarded.
r OsT-A SMALL PACKAGE WITH BOOK CLAsPs
IL In going from Centre TO Duane street. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving with Hubert 67 Mulberry
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
.TANTEp-A COMPETENT, VACrIvE AND Expr

" ANTEI-A EACT1VE AND EXpT.
renced collection clerk to take charge Of the collection
and domestic exchange department In established banking
house He must be able to influence large bust
ness and give unexceponabe references applicant
sessng these qualifications obtain very favorable terms
None others need apply Address with references &c box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

A CARD.-w. JACKSON, NO 65l BROADWAY, HAS
IA received per late steamers, and from auction, very
large and choice stock Of mourning dress goods consisting
black silks in variety second mourning Silks select
styles Of Irish and French popns Valencas Del hbes for
shawls every width English and French bombaznes
make English grapes in every width Henrietta and Maltese
CLOTH besides novelties mention.
English Grape ves bonnets, mantias, shawls, &c.
N B.-Two cases Of CUBAN CLOTH, ~ yards wide,
56 cents.
Ladies will please observe,
w. JACKSON, Importer of mourning goods
66l Broadway,
Between Spring and Prince streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

proprietor the old established drug No 43l Grand
street with the lease of three years the first next
Rent $780, For any with small capital this is rare
chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
FOR SALE.

A MANUFACTURING CHAMPAGNE BUSINESS FOR
n sa,e-The advertiser. having other business which
qus his whole attention will dispose Of hi. fixtures and bns
ing TO engage In will md this opportunity therc V
good already established. Address Champagne Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

ITO TINMEN.-A LEVER PRESS FOR SALE, SIX
inches high, with five sets Of Dies they and
cheap. Call at 1877 Maiden lane
WOOD YARD FOR SALE BARGAIN.-GOOD LOCA-
w ton, doing excellent business, tools, machinery
horses carts and complete Low aud
ing good chance TO make money. Payments easy.
BIGGS i S0UTHwICK, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

OST-IN WILLIAM STREET, BETWEEN CEDAR AND
IL Wall the afternoon of the 18th inst, O'clock
two promissoy notes dated August Is 1859 S534
six months, made by E. Bergamn 10 the order Joseph
a. % and endorssd in blank he Other sa.:a 1872
the order of said Joseph Avezzana and endorsed The
public is cautioned not TO negotiate buy the same pay
has been stopped The finder will obige by
returning them him his Office No ~ Cedar street
JOSEPH AyEZZANA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION, REFINEMENT,
position and means wishes to form matrimonial alliance
with suitable Indy under forty She be healthy accom-
pshed and of unIesonabe character Address In conf
dence NJ. Bureau, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

A 80 sAo s1nxNG. ApR1AkcE co.
Have received per steamship o.so,t nren
AT RETAIL, ON MONDAY SEPT. IL,
Six of latest Paris novelties, viz
The most superb velvet robes ever manufactured.
Very soh elegant silk robes
RICH SILKS BY THE YARD,
Decidedly the richest and choicest goods of their i'm
portations, manufactured expressly for their
RETAIL TRADE.
Also from auction,
800 SILK ROBES,
Really handsome styles from $l5 SIS actually worth from
SIS TO $40 per robe
$50 pieces silks, from zoe. to 81 per yard
We respectfully solicit examination of these goods
purchasing elsewhere.
355 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

ITO SOAP MAKERs-YoR SALE a SOAP AND CAN
die manuactory, situated the upper part OF the CITY
with good substantial two story br building and dwelling
house attached three large soap kettles and iron
esyers horses and CARTS and
HusONs builder &C., 30 Second avenue between aud r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

1NIIIINER,S OPENING DAY
M Mrs RALLINGS, 3lS Canal street, begs respectfully
announce opening Thursday Sept D.
will pleased to exhibit the latest Partisan fall styles of bon
both imported and Of her manufacture Of the best
imported materials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

OST-ON THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER Is
IL In going frem Greenwich avenue to Eleventh street and
Third avenue, in the yard of Third and
Eleventh street. copper and It.
and one thermometer Any person leaving the al
Hugh Rileys liquor corner Of Fourth avenue and
Thirteenth street, will receive s. reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-18

OST-ON THE EVENING OF THE 10TH ULT
IL at the Post Office roll Of papers the Of which
Of no TO any one but the Any person
the same TO AZ or ~ broadway will confer great favor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
The Var Indications in Eurone.

The Paris coTrrsPoHden, oi the Globe writing
vn the l4th ult., says
"Every symptom OF war IS apparent in the
most varied quarters. The ball at The Tuilirr-
ies might pass for a revival Of that famous
aSsemb! &c fcHsaBfe al Brussels, 50 wildly sci
forth IN 'Chiide Harold, forth from which the
dancers sped 10 encounter other balls. Moth
ing but strairgeiic conversation was heard all
night. The Emperor was in high spirits, and led
oil with Lady Cow ley, willie Aus'i Ia S Enyoy
was nowhere. The percussion cap factory Is
working doube tides as long as daylight lasts no
lamp or gas 5ein allowed on the premises II
will be remembered that after the Orsiiui ex-
ploslon this day last year, government bad
taken in 10 It's own hands fabrication of cap
saIes all over France. All the old steamers
that conveyed the Roman expedition in 1S49
With such ease and despatch 10 he Italian coast,
are being put IN order, for another coavoy,
and every disposabie ship Carpenter al Brest or
Cherbourg is sent by rail 10 TouIon. People at
MarseiIrs write or the Ilh that every prepara-
ton IN the Commssariat is fastened, and The
business on 'Change has become exclusively OF
a military kind, the transactions having all
reference to supplies. AT Milan an additional
number Of guns are mounted at the citadel,
all pointed against the. ciy-theTe IS TO bp no
street fight, but "a bombardment on Bomba's
Messina model. General M'Mahon, it is now
fully understood, is 10 be Commander-in-C Chief
of the armee d Hakie and OF the African Con-
hngent 10000 men are TO embark forth with
and land in Italy this was Iositiy,l ly stated al
the ball Aforesaid al the Tuiileres."
The Austrian officers on leave of absence in
Paris have received orders from their govern
ment TO join their regiments by the 9th of
February.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
The Overland Wall.

The Overland mail, with California dates 10
the 10th ult., arrived at ST. Louis on Thurs
day.
Very rich diggings had been discovered, at
the GIa mines, and said to have yielded in a
few instances as high as twelve to fihern dol
lars TO the pan-iGll of dirt. These diggings lie
ffty miles 10 The northwest the Gila mines.
Sad are on the south side of the river. The
conntry in which they are situated had been
infested up to late period by the Tonto A pa
ches, but the whites had gone in numbers sufi-
cIent to deter that tribe from attacking or mo-
testing them. Water was more plenty than at
the Glla mines, and they can consequently be
worked 10 much more profit. One hundred
men had gone from the GiIa mines TO this new
mining locality.
Near Bolivar, between Springfield and TIP
ion, the coach was stopped, about 8 O'Clock at
night, by persons supposed 10 be highxaymen.
A man stood in the road as the coach approach
ed, and asked, SIS Sam aboard ~ repeating the
question several iimts. He had several accom-
plices about, as whistIipg was heard in sever al
directions, as though meant for signals and an
sweFs. The mail coaches have been stopped
on severalaoccasions previously, and the s.boot"
has been found cot open. They are probably
keeping lookout for CalIfornans who are
likely TO have money about them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
California.

The nnmtea OF passengers arrived at Saa
Francisco 10 1875 ~ss 40, 739. Of whom 81
079 were Gnrn. 5,7s5 wonrn, and ST. cha-
irrn-a M gam Of z 10 ovef GspariuFrs.--
The aanibrF Of yesses arrived al San Pr4ncisan
10 1858 xas All, II 457 ,:J27 ions-Ilt.32I
toas from. domestic Atlantic posts, l5s, 1886
tons from domestic coast ports, and 1852
tons from torrign potia- The treasure exported
from San Francisco in 1888, was so, ,fg9. .l34;
10 1867, 5l8, ,376, ,697 m 1856, 81, ,54S, ,02j.
The gold deposits al the U. s B,aaeh siint y
San Francisco IN 1885, were Sol, 1880 ozs..
against / ,067 ,593.S5 Gzs, in 1897 the silver
deposits ia 1858, were 60, 950.05 ozs. The
value of exports other than treasure, from san
Francisco IN 1888, amounted 10 S4,770, JOB
There was falling off in the exports to New
York OF SS74, 900 as compared with the wear
1851 There was also decrease quite contra
~ 70 expectation, in the exports 10 Russia in
Asa and America. From The great efforts
said to be making BY Russia TO open the Amooc
river county. speedy increase oft,adr in that
direction had brea anticipated Oh luuber
fity-eighi cargoes, or lS,035, 900 fert were
exported to freign countries from Puget S,uad
and Humboldt Bay, The agricultural Interests
Of the State are represented as very prosperous.
Cattle, grain and fruits are grown with rH-
couFaging success aud in vine culture, the
snccess already attained IS regard as sure
guarantee that the product Of the vlae in graprs,
raisins, wines aud brandies, will soon be second
10 no other interest. The population OF tfe
State Is estimated al G00.000.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

our Republic, would give us many articles OF
daily consumption in every family. Eaany Of
the neressfriss of life. at prices far cheaper
Than they can be obtained f7r at present. We;
therefore. declare ourselves in favor Of he ac-
QUESTION Of Cuba. By any safe, honorable and
iustifabIe means the National Government may
see it to employ.
Res0Ered, That HoS. VIM. BIGLER, our able
Z. s. Senator. deserves our unqualified spprnba-
tiaa for his faithful, manly and statesmanfke
discharge OF the duties pertaining 10 BIS ottice.
Rssotred, That HoS. WlLsoN REILLY has
proved himself true and faithful servant of
the people, and that We cordially approve OF
bis confSe IN Congress.
ResoiUed, That Hos. Wa. P. ScHELL, cur
talented aud efficient State Senator, has lhus
far represented this Senatorial District in a
manner that reflects credi. upon himself and
does honor to bis constituents.
Res0iped, That Gen. e.. W. BowBAx,
Superintendent Of the Public Printing at
Washington. bv his strict integrity IN the dis
charge Of has official duties. merits our hearty
cornmrndation, and that as citizens of Bedford
county we take both pride and pleasure IN thus
according if.
ResoIped, That Col. JOS w. Tate. be aud he is
hereby appointed representative drirgate 10 rep
resent this county ia the coming Democratic
State Convention,
Oa motion fhe above resolutions were
unanimously adopted The following resolution,
offered s. .. E. shannon, Esq.. Rai also adopted.
ReSo'vsd, That P. +. Lehman, d. D. Bal
ger and @. f. Meyers. be, and they are, here
5y appointed coDirrses 10 meet conierees from
Huntington and Somerset counties, 10 se!ec, a
delegate 10 represent this Senatorial District
ia the coming Democratic State Convention.
MAJ. s. H. TATE iazn addressed the meeting
in his usual eloquent and f1rci6lr manner, and
after he had concluded, the meeting adjourned
with three loud and heafly cheers for the good
old Drmoelatic PARTY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
Homestead Bill.

We have already noted the fact of the pas
sage of this bill through the House. 1t surely
has not been a MEASURE Of hasty legislation, for
il was first introduced inio Congress a dozen
years ago by Andrew Johnston, Of Tennessee.
On his withdrawal from the House OF
Representatives, member from our own State
became the efficient champion of the BILL It's
final passage, by The large vote of 100 10 76,
is, no doubt, in @great measure due 10 The able
and persistent efforts of Hon. John l.. Dawson, ,
while representing the Fayette District in Con-
gress. And 1t must be a matter of just pride TO
himself and friends TO find the seed sown by
him is likely 10 yield most abundant harvest
10 the agricultural interests of the country
The numerous speeches of Mr.. Dawson were
widely circulated throughout the country by
the friends of the Homestead Bill, as being well
calculated 10 bring about the result now
accomplished. -PHfsburg Post.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
= 1 ( Q:

On ihe 7ih ofFr5, in~i., EMILY Rem. rld-
est ch'li Of Wm. +. and Margaret AHckI-, agft
I3 years.
The day of her departure was also The amt
vcrsary If her aisih. What solemn thought.
crowd III nind on an occasion like the onr r.
cordrd above. Lie and D-sth 90 hand in hand
loge'h'r. The Gear drIari-d was one Of The
most adrCiionate and du,iiul chiIdren-o5-dIent
to her patents, and kind % her brother, sisters
and friends. a f-w days b-i7re her departure,
and before fell disease had d-slroyrdhrr intel
leci, sh4 expressed an anxious wish 10 be with
her Saviour in Hraypn. LII no, her fri-0ts
mourn as those who have 10 hop, Tor their Ioss
IS her eternal gain.
''Soffty, tof4Iy ilagv. We breezes,
Gently DER our EMiLY tiyI
Lo. she sl,mrbers. slumbars sw~etlr:
Softly, zrPhyrs, pass her by
On the 3l>t nh, ANA MARc.Rrr, eons,r.
Of johnson H4t~r, II Btlfefi tP., aZeI a7out
81 wars.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

MANUFACTURE OF TURTLE SoUF.-A Key
West (Fla.) correspondent OF the Charleston
Courier, says the manufacture of green turtle
soup there during the past year has been con-
siderable. One firm alone manufactured 20o,-
600 pounds. He adds
Their business employs ten vessels and about
fifty men. They have brsides ten engaged in
their factory. During ihe summer and fall
they have shipped TO London, Havana, New
Orlrans, Mobile, Charleston, Montreal, and
other cii~s abou, 900 dozen cans, oftwo pounds
each, Of the value of $1,000. The business
may be considered IN its infancy. II Uili px-
pand, and no doubt become az impo,tsn, article
IN our export. fEi..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

HEADLEY's LiFE or WAsHfEeTos.-This work
Is large octave volume containing over 500
pages and beautifully enbeIlished with quite a
number 81 steel and wood engravings-m Of
which are colored. The work is printed on
good paper and iswelI bound in gilt muslin bind
iag. D. Motley, the agent for this work s
now canvassing our county 70 obtain subscrip-
tiong. The work is replete with useful informa-
:ion and no library or household should be with
out copy. PrIce Of subscription, 50 so CTS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
The Tariff.

Thp Philadelphia. .7fgus concludes an rli-
loTial on The prrsen, political phase OF ih~
Tariff
What are the eleven Republican members Of
Congress from tins State daing now 10 s~cup
protection for Prnnsy Ivania enterprise and IN
dnsiry Ii is true that Mr.. Norris has tFad an
essay, and published it; in favor Of the doct7in-
Of protection, bit here their z-al has stopped,
and they have found employment in silly
investigations Of the management Of Govern
meut worksbops,and in more silly denunciations
Of Democratic Administration. win such
conduct satisfy our people! VIII they b.
satisfied to political aniuosity grsiiy is
spleen, when questions Of vital Importance 10
men ofall creeds are pending in our NATIONAL
councils? We think mol, Our p7npls, lmpnl-
sive as they may Be al times, are too intelligent
and patriotic 10 permit the interests aud honor
Of their State 10 be Periled in this mana-r,
aad We much mistake them f they Do not call
the Republican members of Congress 10 a seriags
reckoning. Let US hear no more, then, about
Democratic insincrrity on the tariff QUESTION
tbe facts are before the country, aud they sp-ak
lof themselves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

HAVE We DEMOCRATIC PARTY AMONG u =
This question is promptly and we'll answered
in the following paragraph, which We clip
from the Buffalo Post
''Some Of the blatant Opposition and FALSE
hearted Democratic presses Of the country are
tickling their readers by ProPounding tn. above
interFogatory. Children are said TO Be pleased
with straw, even, and so we suppose We ought
not TO deprive the Opposition of the meagre
crumbs Of comfort afforded them in this lnno-
cent pasime. They will find out when thu
bailot-boxes are clnsrd n 1860, that there IS
Democratic party among US, and successful
one, too The glorious past history Of this
country is bat record OF the trIumphs of ihp
Democratic party. 1t has already controlled
the GoveFnm~nt of The United States three
iourths Of the time during its existence, and we
venture the prediction that II will continue TO
do 50. Surviving the ignominy heaped upon it
by incompetent designing men-outliving lhe
assaults Of open enemies and secret 6es-ih-
Democratic party will in 1860 take the field
under the banner Of its tme-honored principles,
and, despite the bowIings of ITS adversaries, il
will again achieve victory"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
M A r + ig o:

On the sth, ia the presence OF large and
plrasau Farty oi friends and npish5ors of ,hs
bride, By hpR-v. Fl. H-ek-rman, Mr.. William
McClriand Of Fri,.ndS Cove, 10 Miss Sarah A.
daughter Of Mr.. Elwa,d Kerr, Of West ProVi-
dencp tp.
On Thursday, the 10th inst, BY Rev. Robert
F. Sample. Alr Thomas Amich to Miss HetIle
Claar, both Of PIrasant Valley.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
Scott Legion Of Central Penns, Irania.

A meeting of the surviving officers and SOL
diers OF the Mexican war, of the colniIrs OF
Blair, Cambria, Bedford, Huntingdon, and
neighboring counties, Will be held al the Logan
House, Corporal Kreftr's) Hoiidaysburg, on
the evening ofthe 22d February, inst. for the
purpose of organizing "SCOrT LEGION"
Col. JACOB HIGGINS.
Capt. D. H. HOFTUS,
Capt. WM. VILLA Ms,
Sergt. ). L. KIDD,
Corp. JNO. KEEFFER.
Feb, 8, SO.