davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
SaIe OF NEGRO Man.

Almira Young, Is. Lewis Young, ct ais.
10Y decree tie County Court # Dayi County rendered
tie April 1859, in the above will for
the Court house door in Nahve Tor cash. Saturday,
the 3Oh APRIL negro named Lewis agei about years
\. K. CHEATHAM,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
IARcE SAFE OF FURNITURE.

ON SATURDAY. morning, ApIls a. 10 o'clock We viii SELL as
u.uaI ulendid ssoTDent Of Furniture ana hJuse tur-
;i is Ne viii continue make regular auction sales Of
FarnaTs through the season every SATURDAY morning
- ~ CRUTCHER & co,
%, No. - Public Square,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
, E5,7,c C911TrT Residence for sale.

a EInc COanIrY' Residence for sale.
LEAVING determined carry Negroes 10 the SOUTH "a
1 Will sell about Three or EOur Hum fEies
red Icres of Land, being part Of the tract up ~
On WHICH reside, situated good Turnpike koaa
bou thirteen from Nashville, in Of the best
hodsn Williamson county Soil equal to any the STATE. For
PARTICULARS apply Oh the premises, or 70 A " s. ineslsy
in Nashville
ssp9-dd p APEhkINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
DIE. KINGS DISPEESAKY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

TlS DR.. King formerly New York, for the last -four
SAS@-S years Of louisville, Kentucky, and who has de-
his attention the treatment Of private diseases
thirty years. haters HIMSELF having attended to practice
many years, and thousands, he enabled to
ali diseases private matter how bad ty
from djudcious mscal treatment, from negdct Of their
Dr. Kings Dispnsay No. - Doaderck street, between
Cherry and the Square, where he all diseases Of private
nature.
from business.
STRUCTURES OF old recent date eGecuay cured in few
avs operation which pain. Where Structure
exists, health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and undemines the constitution much.
SYFHIs with all the diseases Of the skin, growing out Of neg
lec or bad treatment, be ectualy cured few days
SEMINAL WEAKNESS particular attention having been given to
his disease and all the growing Of it, brought
in by the destructive habits Of incOnsiderate
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions, neglect o.
which will undermine the constitution rendering the subject yDft
Tor business society," and causing premature old age
Females who may be lsDOrng with any difficulty Of the Womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing Abroad by writing and stating their with
fee enclosed, directed to Dr. A King No. . Dsarck
Nashvie, Tennessee will have the necessary medicine
their address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy observed
Office hours from O'Clock in the morning until Bin hs
may 23-d&wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

YHNIIE new passenger steamer JAMES JOlINSaN.
JESSE JoHSsoS Captain will leave for the ab0vs
and all intermediate landings Tuesday, Anrfi
26h, al o'clock, For freight or pasar apply On boar
or laP23i A. HAMlLTrN- Arant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES,
UP GAIN,
BY
S. A. q. NOEL s. co.

On Wednesday,, April 9Th, at 10 O'Clock,
We will offer without reserve,
2oO hhds sugar. 900 kegs Nails and Bradss
15 bbls Loaf Crushed Sugar4O A. Fields Oysters:
10 do choice Molasses IS boxes Tobacco, all grades
10 = DO do do 27j do Soap;
400 bags prime Coffee: $50 Starch:
500 bbls Whisky, all grades 400 doz Brooms;
49, Brady, all kinds $50 boxes Star Taow Candles
$50 packages Nuts, kinds $50 doz BUCKETS and Tubs;
sardnes, Pepper, Cigars Mackerel, Herring, &c, &.
ap2l 5 A G. NOEL & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
FENdb spleniti substantial passenger steamer -
SAM KIRKMAN. rhrospe Master. sjL-estlA
viii leave for the above and intermediate ports -
Saturday, April 23d instant, as4 o'clock p NJ freight
passage apply on board or to II. II. HARRISON.
AGENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
UNION LINE

OF Fine Hacks and OmnbusesF4re TEN CENTS, ordinary
baggage the regular arriving and departing Of Trains
Leave your srers stable Passsnge arriving
on Trains leaving any part Of the city would do we'll to
call for the UNION LINE. Ii {, C0Mbss
. Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

yHy6E splendid passenger steamer d. RUNYAN
MHLAl, Master, will leave for the and eil=R.sIA
alIintermeiste landings SATURDAY, April q - -
o'clock, P NJ For freight passage apply on board or 70
DsS- The REayan gives throngR tickets 10 New
Orleans, Memphis and Louisville
II. H. HARRIsON,l -.
ap7--d A HAMILTON. Aseu's-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

FOX LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
FEHHE 6ne passenger steamer HENAN
April 25h, at S O'Clock, P. NJ 49, =
apS3-td II. II. HARPTSON Agenf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
Closing ont of balance Of SILK and straw
ROnnetss &c., a the
NEW EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE
BONNET AND ONLY
MILLINERY HOUSE IN TENN.

Corner OF Cedar street, Upstairs.
ore month Of the Bonnet Season Is ever, - S11r
N will close out ne balance Of stock al PssM
siderable reduction in prices. ~
Twenty eight years experience in hohnets and ~
Millinery Goods has posted bad polcy seep 81 ~
over goods from 10 another-tettcrcluse u
out haaLee than s. per ont Of fashion,
So look out for hargns and show country erehans
the difference between cash. with per c propf
time buyers, aud tie long credit aud long piost ue de-
tene 70 command The bonnet trade, II he great advantages
offer in low prizes profits any
iuducement, all ask try b
fully established, and shall money your bill Of Bon
Fatts, Hats and Millinery Gs Tie largest and liehest
stock Of foods broug hto Nashville.
apl-a T.. WISE, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

6SEVERAL handsome rent in the second and third
- stories Of the U1ion American Block Cherry
aad Spring streets. Apply J. o. Griffith, the Union and
American Office, or 70 (mh4) W. +. COOPER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

Abolition Overtures for a Union
of the ssOppOsitiOn."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

Great Bargains.
EF early application is made will sell great bargain in
4 brick house and lot in
HARDENG'S ADDITION
to Nashville The house contains sir rooms, commands fine
view OF the city, &c.
We have also for sale large number Of tie
Most DeSirRb bic Residences in the City
AID vicinity Besides Of the best Ia in this and ad
joining counties Also supply Of the best unmproved
lots the city proper and different additions Nashville. All
persons disposed purchase real would do well to call
can sell great bargains.
mid J. /. e. r. ". BROWN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
Tin Union there Is Strength. ="

In oa- FIRST iszue after the late election, we
took occasion to refer to the want OF harmony
in the ranks OF the Democracy, and to urge the
necessity OF speedy settlement Of the dlfferen-
ces existing between the respective portions of
the party. We are glad to observe that the
tone Of the Democratic press throughout the
State, is kindred TO the sentiments expressed in
our article. The Clinton Democrat, warm
supporter of Gov. Packer, and one Of the best
country papers in the State, the State Sentinel,
Gov. Packers organ at Harrisburg, and other
Democratic newspapers with which we have
differed, have spoken out generously 10 favor Of
a reunion Of the Democracy. Let this spirit
Of concession and Cancellation be caught up ey-
erywhere By the Democracy, for in "uaion
there is strength" aud in division there Is GER
tain and inevitable defeat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

ton il may hereafter be advisable TO adopt, it is
perhaps scarcely possible now to say, but we
cannot believe that such great wrongs as were
accomplished yesterday will be quietly submit
ted to- The court should oe appealed TO to pre-
vent The consummation OF the illegal election
Of some OF its own officers, and lhe legislature
urged to reject from its body members whose
certificates are stained with blood and are the
product of unparalleled fraud and violence.
Whatever may be The political complexion of
that body, we cannot believe It will sanction
such means Tor obtaining power as character
lzed the contest of yesterday. But, whatever
may be The effect Of such an appeal, there is
manifest duty requIrng il to be made.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
COURTEOUS, VERY.

Under The CAPTION, stBE Courteous the
Somerset Herald. short time ago, asked us
few tacetious questions which We copied into
our paper OF week before last and answered in
the same spirit in which we supposed they bad
been put. We also, in turn, propounded few
questions to the Herald, which must have struck
the editor OF that 'Paper under The 9Th RIB" at
least his bile seems to have been in a very
disturbed condition when getting up his last
issue. This puHctiliouslg "courteous" editor
accuses US of ''blackguardism," Of "dHty at
tempfs 10 make party capital out OF unlmpor-
tant matters,' Sc, &c., and alleges that we have
reduced the Democratic majority several hun
dred in this county. Now, we would most
courteously inform the Herald man, that be is
guilty OF lalsehood At the October election,
10 1856, Bedford county was redeemed TO the
Democracy, having for several years previous
given Opposition malorities. At that election
nearly the entire Democratic vote Of the county,
was polled, and the majority was 125, Just 10
less ttan At is this year. We would ask the
Herald man, whether that looks like ''reducing
The majority" In 1857, during our editor
ship Of the Gazette, Packers majority over
Hazleaurst and Wilmot combined was 372,
ocer $50 more than Edwqrd SculI's majority
for Prottoaotary Of Somerset county, at the
same election. Was that "geiucing the
majority ~ In 1858, when We poIied 136
votes le>s than this year, our majority was
still 81 more than at the October election 10
1886. Was that '.reducing the Majority" We
suggest to the HsroId man that the less he says
about ''reducing maorities,' the better it will
be for his own reputation as an editor. II
would be- we'll for him 10 remember that when
he took charge Of the Herald, Somerset county
gave an Opposition majority OF lS00to 2000, and
that since his advent as an editor. that majority
has become "small by degrees and beautifully
less" until now it lacks Just 1000 ofwhat II was
in days gone By Nothing would delight rs
more than to have his assistance 4 little while
in Bedford for we think that # ha were 10
publish an Opposition paper here one year,
we could roll up al the end ofthat time, at least
one thousand Democratic majority. We would
Just hint 10 the HsraJd man, with all befting
courtesy and with due difference to his superior
ability in reducing maiories," that il he sue
ceeds in sweeping clean before his own door and
mindng well MS own business, be Will have
enough to do without interfering with the aE
fairs Of his neigb5ors. Doyoa understand
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned from pur-
chasing, or in any way meddlng with, or re-
moving any property bought by US at Consta-
ble's sale, on the I'd day OF Oct, 1889, sold as
the property of Jacob Syster, in Liberty tp,
of Horses, Cows, 6 Young Catlb ,
Hogs, Grain in the ground, Corn, Wagon,
P.ows, Harrows, aud all the household and
kitchen furniture and Farming utensils and
other articles (see Vendue List.) We have left
the above enumerated pronerty with AMI IN tie
possession OF said Det't during our pleasure.
STEEL s ENTRIKEN.
Nov. II. 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
singular, but true.

In 1856, nothing could have been said that
would have given greater offence to the 0PPosi-
ton leaders in this place, than TO charge them
with intending TO ego over" to the 'Republi-
cans" Now they not only call Themselves
''RePubIicans,' but their organ-griniers turn
out grlst after grist OF editorial to defend the
"RepubIican" party and TO dnProve its com
PIicity with the outbreak at HarPet's Ferry.
Singular, isn't il
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
Hot so Hard After all.

4 Boston correspondent OF Republican pa
per, himself an intense Republican, speaking
OF the next Presidential nomination, says:
''The very delicate job Of constructing plat
form for the Republican party which shall ac-
commodate John Bell and William Fl Seward,
Carl Schnrz and Gov Banks, Tom Corwin and
Charles Sumner, Eli Thayer and Joshua R. Gid
dings, will require great attention."
4 platform that would accommodate all the
opposition would not be so hard a matter after
all. Knowing, as We do, the governing mo-
tive, we could give them one that would suit
all classes, colors, and conditions. As for in
stance
WHEREAS, The Iocolocos have held all the
offices tor many years, and the suferings of
the opposition IS intoleFable, therefore,
Resolved, That we want Office
Resolved, That we must have Office,
Resolved, That we will fight for office,
Resolved, That, animated by the love OF
office and the hope for office, we wi! battle the
locolocos 10 the death, varying our opinions TO
10 suit each latitude, where office IS to be had.
Resolved, That as opponents of the democra-
cy, we know no east, no .west-no north, no
south, and ''nothing else'' but Office
Resolved, That as Republicans, know moth
Ings-free sollers and aboltionis,s, we prefer
offices which yield the greatest amount OF pay
for the least work.
Resolved, That looking for the good of our
selves, we demand Office and are determined to
have Office, as without office we find it hard 10
live, and still harder TO die.
Here is platform that tells the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, and every frag ment
OF the opposition will, if they tell the truth,
say .H.REEto it.
The question now most frequently asked by |
rejecting men, is, Where would the Harpef's |
Ferry affair have ended, if Fremont had been
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
MILITARY NOTICE.
brigade inspectors Office,
Bedford. E2y. q. a5A

The board Of ofHcersof the first Brigade. 18th
Divisions +. NJ, will meet at the House OF Col
John Hafer in Bedford, on Tuesday, the 7tb dov
Of December, next, to audit and adjust the MIljtary
claims for the year. 1859.
LEMUEL EVANS, Briga!ier General,
a. }. SAMSON, Brigade Inspector
Nov. l. 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
RAIL ROAD N0TTcP

THE subscribers to the capital stock of the
Bedford Rail Road Company, are notified 10
pay to the Treasurer, in Bedford, the FOURTH
INsrALMENT on each share of stock subscribed
by them, on or before the 22d day of NoFem,
bsr, instant.
JNO. P. REED,
NoF. i, 1899. Treasurer
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

InE ATLANTIC NoNrHLy. Boston, TlckSoR
and FIELDS.
As viii br observed by tn above, the sat-
aatic Monthly" has passed into new hands,
Messrs. iicknor and Fields succeeding the for
fner publishers, Phillips, Sampson * Co. Tick,
nor and Fields are well known TO the reading
public, as highly enterpFising and successful
firm, and we have 10 doubt that under their
auspices the "Atlantc'' will be kept up fully 10
lis old standard. The November number is ex-
celient.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

Pencil SKETCHES. By Miss LESLIE. Phil
adeIphIa, j. ). Cotton & Co.
The late Miss Leslie stood in the front rank
OF the female writers OF her time. She was
the author Of useful and practical books, as well
as a writer Of fiction whose works have always
maintained aresPecta5le position in literature.
The book before US contains some OF her best
tales and sketches.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
PARlsrAN PIcklvcs. By JULIE DE- N,.on..

PARlsIAN PIcKIwGs. BY JULIE De MARouer.
lTTEs.-PhIladephia, J. S. Corrox < Co
Tins volume ol sketches aud tales, the author
informs Us IN the preface, is intended .to owe
VIVID pictures OF the social manners OF Partisan
lie OF the nineteenth century," s. lar as wa
are able to judge, the purpose Of the writer has
been faithfully fulfilled. One thing is certain
the book Is written in a chaste, pure aud nJpa.
sing style. Cotton s Co., have gotten uD tba
work IN their usual tasteful and substantial
manner.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
WHO shalI decide 2

Who shall decide?
The NJ Y Tribune asserts that Gerrit Smith
voted for Fremont. The Bedford organ of the
Ossacatomies, says he didn't. Who shall de-
eide when doctors disagree
Iz~Col Forbes the Italian patriot and Kansas
soldier, saws be gave0 full Information to the
great leader Of the Republicans" ". II. Sew
ard, concerning Old Browns REASONABLE in
tentions. The people want to know why this
great "RepuJlican" did not try to trus.rate
Browns bloody designs, BY making known to
the public what Forbes told bin.
U|The y. ]. Express, an Opposition pa
per, says Gerrit Smith is "RepubIcan." The
Philadelphia ErsDiag Joarnai, another oppo-
sitlon paper, says that "Repu5canBn" is to
blame for the insurrection at Harp1's Ferry.
The small fry ''Repu5Iicans" il Bedford, will
have good time relutiag this testimony from
their OWE ranks.
EGAn article from the Bedford Opposition
organ-grlnders IN their last issue, under the
head ol ssThe Irrepsesaible Coufrct," beasts Of
the ;rlumphs o[that brutal and bloody doctrine.
D,.. 80, ,.;. F., IT.. p.,.o, 49, .t......-
70
'"lsS % ''i1 y l't,oH''l'" ~ llIl9 Pla0s
I5-ln our account Of the recent parade at
this nIace. published in our last issue we min
,--,..-l,.. :..-1,t...
''"'-' '''''
n 1u4F' d one % Tue Heiu oIIceiS on nat
occasion. Maj. Gump IS good officer and,
barring his politics, a clever fellow in the bar
ram
,.---.-.---
THE "HLEhLl CONSTITUTION"
we ppbl;sh beloy. the nroznactns or ca,
D.. .,.,.. .l,...l
., = 1a'
lul |o@Sf"@f'0N' ""ich we commend 10 the
peTusal OF our readers:
We would earnestly invite the attention Of
our Democratic friends throughout the Uaion
TO the 1gse6ly edition OF our paper, which we
publish every Saturday morning and which has
already met such marked and Aatteriug success.
The "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION" is a large and
beautifuly-pnnieG sheet, combining the advan-
tages Of a political and family newspaper. #
is made.up of the most important edroria s,wbich
are published in our daily issue; will contain
during the session of Congress careiully-prepa-
red abstracts of the proceedings of both houses;
furnishes AUTHENTIC information of the procee-
dings of The various departments Of the Govern
Ineh'' lot 0o'alnIng "hICn we nave peculiar Ia
al cbangas IN or ;scon,inna5cas ',,' t , % ~
regularly appear; and contains, besides, a large
amount of weI-seIected miscellaneous news, TO-
gether with the latest markets and telegraphjc
lnteii,SenIe' n'5S,lI ana lo[tiSn, ne SAB
nrdov e,,sr-,,, - ra,rnIori,, tronet1r2 " ,l'
WEEKLY, and this is a bighiv interesl;ng f.s,nra
OF the pa9er, and meets with erear favor
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
nov. II, 1859.

ING=S Sase.aRSeveraI Hundred
Asparagus plants, two years old, will be
sold cheap. For information inquire al this OIL
fee. Nov. Il, 1856.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
BEDFORD LVCEuN.

There will be a meeting of the Bedford Lyce-
urn at the Court House, on Saturday evening
next, at 9 O'Clock P. NJ.
The public are invited TO attend; ihe Ladies
especially are requested to De present.
DecIaimsr, Or. John Compiler.
Essaylst, DR.. C.. n. Hckok.
Question for debate, "Was Revenge, or
Avarce, the ruling passion in The character Of
ShyocG p
Affirmative, John H. Filler,
Negative, o. H. Gather.
A. KING, President.
r. d. BAEcLAY. Sec'r.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

LIFE OF DANIEL BooNE.-Philadelphia G. G.
Evans. -
The name of Boone is familiar 10 all who
know anything OF the history OF the first sa,,l.
ments Of this country. He was the repr4ssr
iatlse man among the Pioneeis-the inaisn-
tighter whose life seemed protected as bv
charm-the hunter who roamed whole s;a,.
IN his wild pursuits and lived whole years
without bread or salt. The history of his life
here given, IS not merely an account of the an.
ventures and exploits of Boone, but it rs faith.
tul picture OF life in the backwoods in ,bn.
primitive times that ''tried mems souls' TSs
book is well printed and handsomely bound
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

u-The weather has been unusually fine,
the last ten days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democracy oil Bedford county, and all
others opposed to the ''irrepressible conflict
inangurated at Harper's Ferry, are requested to
assemble in Mass Meeting, at The Court House,
on Monday evening of Court week, Nov. 2lst'
Several speeches may be expected on the oc-
casion.
o. E. SHANNON.
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

GT The y. ]. Express, an Opposition Pa
per, says Gerrit Smith is ''Republcsn.7 The
Philadelphia Ersniyag Joarnai, another o7po-
siton paper, says that "RePu5IicaaHn" is TO
blame for the insnrrection at Harp1's Ferry.
The small fry "RepubIicans" il Bedford, will
have a good time reluting this testimony from
their OWE ranks.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
NEW PUBLIC Ar,o.

MEMOIRS OF RoBERr-HouDlN. Transl,,aa
edited by DR. r. SHELTON McKENzIr pb'" b"a
adelphia, &. G. EVANS. 'l'-
we have received copy Of this work r..
the publisher II is book that will well I'oH'
pay Perusai, being both amusing and me-.
tive The exploits and inventions Of Ros.',
iioudin, are known 10 all who have stnd,ss.,
more aostruse branches OF The mechanic ,r,s
and there are lew persons who have NOT h.
OF his wonderful performances in magic and lar :
erdemain. HIS account OF Maeizsrs rbs
Player, IS alone worth the price of the book ,'''S
Mr Evans deserves great credl. for bring,nn
tbs work before the American public.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

The question now most frequently asked by
rejecting men, is, Where would the HaIpei's
Ferry affair have ended, if Fremont had been
elected President !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

The n. Y Tribune asserts that Gefrit Smith
voted for Fremont. The Bedford organ of the
Ossagatomies, says be didn't. Who shall de-
eide when doctors DISAGREE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11
C0ITIgTSsT0WE2,s MnrIcE.

CGMTGISsToNE2's NOTICE.
Elizabeth Ross, In the Couessuf Com
by her next friend mon Pleas of Bedford CO.,
William Mower, Alias Subpoena an Ii
VS.. bel Tor Dsofce.
William Ross.
The undersigned appointed commissioner to
take testimony in the above case will attend TO
the duties Of his appointment at his office, in
Bedford borough, on Saturday the 10Th day of
November, 1889, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, when
and where all parties interested may attend.
o. II. GATHER,
Commissiuner.
Nov 4, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-11-11

I-Co!. Forbes, the Italian patriot and Kansas
soldier, says be gave' full Information TO the
great leader Of the "Republlcans," W. II. Sew
ard, concerning Old Browns treasonable in
tentions. The people want to know why this
great "RepuJlican' did not Try 70 trus.rate
Browns bloody designs, by making 4nown to
the public what Forbes told bin.