davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-22
CARDS.

uARRISGTON wILKIR. Daily Evening News
CARDS.
TAYLOR a BALLORD.
MO WEST SECOND sTRgET, (LK CLAIRE
~ Row. Davenport. love-, wholtsas anh fslaii @
deaiers In dug Medicines, Chemicsls, Paints OH.
Window Gisss Fancy Articles, Perfurery, nintrai
Teeth Gold Fol, a., &c. ahs
DOCToRs HICKMAN AND REID
ITAvE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE 10 No 2s
III 3 -,ree, north eec tetween Brady and Main.
march.-ti
J. a. PARKER. VI. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
nPPIcE-w.,h Messrs Reger n sower-, No. IS,
~ Brady strest.
orders iefl with them Will receive prompt st.cn-
tion n0v24
HENRY II. ANDERSON.
A rToRNRY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Metropolitan Block, Davenport, Iowa lsep24
JAnxsT T. LANE JOSEPH J. LANE
Attorney. and Councillors at Law,
onee-sos. 4and S. Commercial Block, south-east
corner OF II ana Brady streets.
rR.sx rIrNIrR, GEO VI VAN HosES,
PItMER VAN HOsEN.
A TTo9NEYS aad Counsellors c, Law, and Noa-
n ne. public A so agents for the Charter o.h
Ylre las CO., Hartford. Conn, Capital $3co,ooo
. City Fire In Co. New Haven, g eboo,oso
one lie Claire Block Davenport. SEPT
CHAS. T.. PUTNAM.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND
~ Notary Public. 0fhce, No. 25, Davenports
Rlock Main street Aug29
FREDERICK NCRAAG,
EIyII. ENGINEER, ARCHITECT AND SUPER
~ IETENDBST. Also Teacher OF Architectural
and Ornamental Drawing.
Once al Davenport Commercial College. Rooms
Garner al and perry jy2idtf
II. WHEELER,
~RNFRAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
NJ Merchant (Who.csalc) Agent of the Syracuse
Salt Mandatory for Davenport and nelghborng
towns
Warehouse opposite R R Depot, Davenport, Iowa
Aug20'5s
j w. II BAKER, VI. D..
nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON N.-OFFICE-POST
street, between Brady and Perry. JanSidti
TC. CAMPBELL,
TroRNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW,
"A Davenport, Iowa.
oace-Dayenport's BLOCK, corner Main and Sec
ond ,tr,e.s decl 3dtf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

There is said 10 be an ex,raordinarv crop
OF buckwbeat in Somerset county. We wish
op9 frosty a-ighaors much Joy ofthei- prospec-
tive buckwheat-cakes.
The "RePublican" patty Of kentucky IS a
monster Just think oft It's candidate for
Governor, Cassius NJ Clay, received one vote,
aud ''Republican" named Whhtemore, l2
votes for Congress. How extensive
We are under obligations to our esteemed
friend, of South Woodberrv, who was kind O.
nough to send US copy Of the ". Y. 0bser-
Usr. We appreciate his attention highly.
The Buchanan Club was addressed on Sat-
urday evening last, by o. E. SHANNON, ESQ,
in an able and wel-timed speech. GEO. H..
SrAYG, ESQ, our talented nominee for District
Attorney, will address the Club on Saturday
evening next Turn out, one and ALL
We have scholarship in the Iron City
Commercial College--the best institution Of the
kind in Pennsylvania--which we will sell low
for cash. or grain.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
DEM0CRATIC VIGILANCE
COMMITTEES.

The following persons were chosen Vigilance
Committees Tor the several townships ant
Boroughs Of this county, hv the Democratic
voters, at the Delegate elections held on the
third Saturday Of June last
Bedford Borough. = Joseph. W. Tate, Tho
mas H. Lyons, ]. Selby Mower.
Bedford Township. p.-Danel Fetter, J. r.
Gepbart, John W Scott.
Broad T'op.-.NIaj. Jas. Patton, Col. T. w.
Horton, S. S Fluck.
COIerain.-Josiah Shoemaker, Joseph Cessna,
Godfrey Yeager.
Cum6erlaaa Va'leg-J, c. Vickroy, Geo.
Bennett, H. J. Bruner, ESQ.
HarrisoR. Elder, Geo. w Horn, Jacob
Comp.
HopsweN-WnIiam Gorsncb, Samuel Boz
Iinger, Abr'm. Steel.
Juniato.-Gen. Jas. Burns, VIM. Gillespie,
John Corley, ST.
Li1erty.-I. Kensinger, Esq. Geo. Rhoads,
John Homan.
Londoaderry.-John Barth, Henry Miller,
Jas. {. Devote.
.}loJoe.- Phil. Barkmap, d. Evans, Andrew
Stecknan.
.Taptsr.-foha Sill, salo'l. ", Miller, VIII
liam Al5augh.
Providence Ed. s.. T. Black, Cad Evans,
Fl. ChambeEIain,Jr.
Propidsace W-Jobn D. L1cas, Josiah
E}aughman, Col. S. p Tate.
st. CIair.-i'hos. B. Wisegarver, Jacob Beck
ley, A. J. Crisman.
Sehelisburg.-Peter DewaIt, B. F. Horn,
Henry Cup.
Snake Spring. J. G. Hartley, Mich
olas Koons, Dan'I. l.. De6baugh.
Southampton. Donahoe, Alsx Fletch-
er, VIM. Adams.
Union-Jacob Corlp, Jr., John II. Walter,
Abraham CroyIe.
Wood5erry Sc. B. Kochendarfer; VIM.
Tetwler, Levi S. FIuke.
Woodbery .N.-Henry Fluke, W. j. Gal
brajth, d. X. Barley.
To the a5ove-named committees, chosen by
the direct vote OF the Democracy ofthe county,
the organizationot the party in the several town
ships and horougha, is entrusted. 1t is their dn-
ty to see that voters are properly assessed, that
harmony and good feeling prevail among Demo-
Gratis, that the candidates of the party are not
secretly injured by their political or their per-
soma! enelnles, that the whole Democratic vote
oi their respective districts is brought TO the
poliS, and that the interests of the party gem
erally are attended TO in proper manner. These
Committees are all composed OF good men and
we, therefore, confidently expect that they will
render great service TO the Democracy between
this and The election.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
WHY IT WAS DONE.

The nomination Of Mr.. JOHN TAYLOR
FOR Associate Judge, was made by The Know
Nothing Abolition wire-workers, for The &C.
press purpose Of entrePping suea Democrats os
frons their personal and family connerioa Nth
Nh. Taglor, ,ropld be inclinedto pote for hin.
lie was nominated, not because of any respect
for bis talents, or his worth as citizen, but be-
cause the aforesaid wire-workers supposed that
some Of Mr.. Taylor,s relatives, who are among
the best Democrats in the county, would be
induced 10 desert their party and vote for their
cousin or their brother-in-law. His nomina-
ton is trap SET expressly for Mr.. Tavtor'S
Democratic relatices. We have laid bare the
olt-faiI should any one find himself caught in
it, II will not be- without a proper warn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
Isle An ABOLITIONIST 2

MR.. SAMUEL J. WAY, who is candi-
date tor The Office Of County Treasurer, was
bnsiiy employed during the last summer, in get
ting subscribers to the NJ Y. Tribune, an Abo-
lition newspaper OF the rankest sort, whose ed
itor has proclaimed that ''ratter than tolerate
national sLavsry as il aoU erisfs, let the Un,on
be disSolgsd at once, and then the sin of siovs-
ry ,cU resi- soiere ubsIongs," and whose cor
respondent, JAMES REDPATH, has said of
Southern sIave-dealers, "Drive them iato the
sea as Christ once drove the swins." After Mr.
Ways Efforts 10 SOW broadcast such heresies as
these, we presume few persons will have the
hardihood TO deny that be IS an Abolition
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
TO THE CITIZENS OF BEDFORD co.

I have concluded TO commence the surveys
for the Map Of Bedford Co., and as | will have
10 ask good Taany questions as pass along,
have TO request that the desired information be-
chaerfoliy given, otherwise mistakes might oc-
cur which would 6e unpl asant to me and to those
who get the maps. | a IN desirous of making
work which may safely oe referred TO, TO asceE-
tain the proper Spelling of names 10 particular
and on this subject, wish to say hal | consid
er very many names tnispeied in thus county,
las we'll as eisewhere) but ia all cases | viii
spell each mans name as he spells it himself, il
he will be pleased to tell me how be spells il.
Otherwise | will use my own standard and will
let each one Judge for himself whether It is
good or not, after The map IS completed. There
may be many things worthy OF note, such as
minerals of different kinds, springs, &c, which.
| might pass without noticing. therefore re-
quest all who feel any ir r!erest in good Map
OF the County TO not lee: those small mat
terS as pass along, ut have th-m brought to
light. | wish to be allowed here TO say that many
Maps are gotten up which only show the busi-
ness and properties of those who Subscribe and
others are left blank, as for instance the NJ ap Of
Bedford Borough. Several County Maps in this
State were gotten up on the same principle,
which were sold at six or seven dollars. Bat
il is my desire to make map for general ref
erence. shall, however, give nv subscribers
a special notice, as is customary in getting up
the City Directories. have not vet the desired
number Of subscribers, but having confidence
that | Will yet be encouraged, | have couclu-
ded TO 90 on with fhe work.
EDWARD L. WALKER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
"WORSE THAN a YANKEE"

Mn. JORDAN SAYS we are worse than Yam
kee, because when he asks Us a question, we
answer hlm by asking him half a dozen in ;urn.
We can say nothing in exteuuaton Of this sad
habit OF ours, except that Mr.. Jordan's political
history IS ofsuch questionable nature that We
can't resist the temptation of putting few IN
terrogalories TO him, now and then. VIII Mr..
Jordan answer this question:
DID the truth suffer more at your bands, MIR.
Jordan, when you said IN 1885 that Simon
Cameron was a ''siimy politician, ~ho nsosr
accomplished IN honorabte achievement IN poia-
TICS" or when you proclaimed, a few days ago,
that he "acas ALWAYS tie able and 1solous
adeocate ofthe great Interests Of Pennsyicanio
phich ne 50 ,Osu unders Ia nds 2"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
One vote.

The importance of one vote is rarely made
more manifest than il was in the recent cleo
tions in Kentucky and Tennessee. One oppo-
siton candidate for Congress, in the former
State, was elected by three votes, and in another
district the vote vas a tie. In the latter State
one opposition candidate for Congress was cleo
ted by eight votes, another by twenty-S,r, and
another by fifty. 10 all of these cases there
were doubtless Democrats enough remained at
home TO have turned the scale in favor of the
Democratic nominees, had they gone TO the
election and deposited their ballots, as il was
their duty to have done. We bope that Demo-
Gratis will bear these instances in mind, this fall,
in this county and State, and not underestimate
the importance OF one rots in determining Ire
result Of the election.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

agreement with he'll. Wa are for It's over
throw Up with the flag Of dIaunion, thar
we may have a free and glorious republic OF
our own.-- William Lioya Garrison.
81 look forward to the day when there shall
be ,seryIle insurreciion in The South hen
the black man, armed with British bayonets,
and led on BY British officers, shall assert his
freedom, and wage war OF rStrrInlaation a.
gaInst dis master. And though we may not
mock at their calamity, nor laugh when their
tear comeih, YET We WILL HAIL 1T AS
THE DAWN OF A POLITICAL .NILLE.Y-
.fiGyR"-.Joshsa R. Giddings.
'sIn the ailernative oeing presented Of THE
CONTINUANCE OF SLAVERY or a dissolution OF the
Union, WE ARE FOR a DISSOLUTION, and we
care not how quick it mes."-R4fas P-
SPauld.ng.
"The fugive-slave act is filled 18th horror
we ARE BOUND To bIsoBEy THIS AcT.'--
Charles Sumner.
.THE ADVERTISER HAS NO HESITA-
TION IN SAYING THAT IT DOES NOT
HOLD TO THE 'F.4ITHFUL OBSER-
V,AyFCE OF THE FUGITiVE-SL.4t.E
L.9W OF 1850. -PorfIand .4acertfser. ~-.
4 ST HAVE NO DOUBT BUT THE FREE AND SLAVE
STATES OUGHT TO BE SEPARATED.
THE UNION IS NOT WORTH SUPPORTING IN CON-
WExloN WITH THE UTR."-Horoce Greelg.
'sTHE TINES DEMANp AND WE MUST HAVE an
ANTI SLAVERY CONSTITUTION, AHTI-sLAytRy b
BILE, AND ANTI-sLAvERY GoD."-.iRSoa p.
BGrIiHgame.
"fHERE Is MERIT IN TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
1T Is THIS IT Is THE FIRST SECTIONAL PARTY
EVER ORGANIZED IN the CooNTRY. IT
Is TIE NoRru ARRAYED AGAINST THE SOUTH.-
fHE FIRST CRACK IN THE ICEBERG IS
VISIBLE YOU WILL HEAR 1T Go WITH a CRACK
THROUGH THE CENTRE. WeadeN Phillips.
"Tbe cure ior slavery prescribed by Redpath
is the only infaliihlr remedy, and MEN MUST
F0MENF INSURREC flON AMONG THE
SLAVES, in order to cure the evil. It can
never BE- done by concession and compromises
Il Is great evil. and must be eytngulshed by
still greater ones. II IS positive ard imperious
ia It's approaches, and must b. OVERCOME with
equally positive forces. You must commit an
insult TO arrest burglar, and slavery is not
arrested without violation OF Law ana the cry
of fr-. - Independent Democrat, leading re-
publican paPer iqs yfew Hampshire.
81 MORE THAN AGREE WITH The DlsuNIoY
ABoLITloNIsrs. They are in favor of a free
northern republic. So am l. Bot as To
BOUNDARY LINES WE DIFFER. While they
would fx she southern boundary at the divi-
ding Ilne between Ohio and Kentucky, Virgi-
MIA aud the keystone State, would wash i,
with the warm waters of the Cult of Mexico
Bur WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE SLAVES 2
Make free men OF them. sAnd with the slave
holding class 2 ABOLISH THEM. sAnd VII h
the Lrgrees Of the Soulhr Drive them into the
SEA as CHRIsr ONCE DROVE The SWINE: or cha Sc
them into the dismal swamps and black morris
ses OF the South. Anywhere, anywhere out OF
the world p RsGpata, correSpondeat Of n
y. Tribune daring Fremont campaign and an
fhor.o s'Ihe Roriag Edtor or, Talks wH
SinUss in the Southern States;' By Jas. RedPah,
.New York.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
THOSE QUESTIONS.
why is Mr. Taylor silent.

The Additional ma lgamatIo Know-Soth-
ing candidate for Associate Judge, refuses TO
answer the questions put 10 him IN opr paper Of
week before last. He darcs not reply TO them.
He has 50 many interests TO conciliate-so ma
nv sharp corners to turn-that II is not at all
agreeable to him to meet those queries frankly
and boldly. In order to round the mapy rough
headIands in the course Of his political voyage,
he must dodge-Godge- dodge A while be
is in the Abolition boat, sailing along socially
with the negro-lovers-presto, he Is 10 the
Know Nothing craft, working lis oars most dex-
ierously-anon, he jumps on board the Demo
cratic ship and makes love in the most tender
style 10 those terrible "LocofocoS,'' whom he
always despises most cordially except when he
"a candidate for office But dodg.ng WON'T do.
Mr.. Taylor. The people want TO know your
answers to these questions
Mr. Taylor, did you not, in 1851, vote for
DAVID WlLMOT, Tor Governor, who was
supported by the sbolitionisls of Pennsylvania
for that Office, and did you not refuse to sup
port Isaac HAzELHvRsr, the Straight Aneri-
can, an,-a5oIiion candidate Of your party
Did you not vote, last fall, ior JOHN M.
READ, he candidate forSupreme Judge Of this
State, supported BY the Aboli,ionists?
Would you not vote for VIM. H. SEWARD,
Il nominated by your party for President, the
nan who recently declared that there isan ''r-
repressible conflict between freedom and slave
w." which will never cease till the cotton and
rice-felds of the South shall be cultivated by
free labor, or the rye and wheat ields-oi the
North by slave lahorl
Will you not vote for GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
the model Abolition malgamationist, who vo-
ted against the Bill 10 prevent the intermarriage
Of whites and blacks :
Lastly, as you are still sworn Know Moth
ing, never haviog renounced your oath, would
you not be compelled to vote for Gerrh Saith,
w LLOYD Garri5as, or any svowed and una
dal;era'rd Aboitionisi, il nominated BY your
ga't!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
'DOeS the Republican Party Propose TO
Interfere with Slavery iBth States!
fdUertiser.


To the above inquiry propounded by the
Advertiser, we will give the response Of
its party chiefs. They shall answer the i'm
poFtan, question, and people can then lodge
whether they intend to interfere with slavery
in the States, and intend 10 uphold the Con-
stitutIon and the Union, as made and UNDER
stood by the patriot fathers. Read and Judge
There is higher law than the Constitu-
ton which regulates our authority over the
domain. SL.9VERY .HUST BE.4BOLISH
ED, AND WE MUST DO IT."-Wm. II.
Seuayd 60.
<9s'The time is fast approaching when the cry
will become too overpowering TO resist
RATHER THAN TOLERATE NATIONAL SLAVERY AS
IT VOW EXISTS, LET THE UNION BE
DISSOLVED .IF ONCE AND THEN THE SIN
OF SLAVERY WILL REST WHERE 1T BELoNes.''-
N. Y. Tribune. ~
''This Union is a Ire. The American Unon
ia az fmnosturp, q covenant with death 2a.f N
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
J. s. COTTON 50 CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers

No. 400 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia,
Have, in addition to their regular business OF
Publishing and Bookselling, adopted the princi-
plo of furnishing GIFT Of the uatae Of from.
. cents to $500, 10 tie purchaser Of evsry
book Of the ualue Of One Dollar and up
yards.
GJ Send for a Catalogue, which We will
send TO you free OF Postage. 81
Being largely engaged in tue Publishing Blu
Sinrss, j. 5. Cotton s. Co., have peculiar ad-
vantages OF obtaining Books at very low prices
which enables them 10 give more valuable pre-
senis than can be afforded by any Other house
engaged in the same Ine of business.
ANY Book published in the United States,
will be furnished at the Publishers price and
also valuable gift TO the purchaser without
any extra charge. These gifts consist of
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains, La
dies splendid Silk Dress Patterns, Parlor Time
pieces, Siver-pated Ware, costly sels OF Cam
EOS, Mosaic, Florentlne, Coral, Garnet, FUR
quois and Lava Jewery, Gold Lockpts, Pencils
and Pens, LADIES' Neck and Chateane Cha ms,
Gents Bosom Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Pock-
ct KNIVES, Pofte-Monnales, and other gifts OF
use and value.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
Local and rGisceIlaneous.

A PRACTICAL PHASE OF THE NEGRO QuEs-
TloN.-A WHITE MAN ASSAULTED WITH KNIVES
AND CLUBS BY NEGROES -GREAT EXCITEMENT
On Saturday night last, as Mfr. Geo. MsIoy, a
young man living with Mr. Steckman, Of this
place, waS sitting in front oftbe 'Mengel
House" be was assaulted bya gang Of negroes
who, il seems, were armed with knives and
clubs. A hand-to-hand struggle ensued and
in the melee, young Meloy received severe
cut from some sharp instrument in the hands OF
one of the negroes. The alarm being gwen, a
considerable number OF citizens collected to-
gether and succeeded in capturing the daTkies,
and lodging them in Jail. On Monday they
came up for their bearing before ESQ. Radebaugh
when some half dozen OF them were bound
over This affair has csused much excitement
among our citizens.
The Union Church, near the house Of SAM
uEL NJ. Boon, in Cumberland Valley township,
will be consecrated on Sunday, the % day of
October next. Services will commence on Sat-
urday previous. The public are respectfully
invited to attend.
SENATOR DoUGLAs has recently addressed
large assemblages Of people at Pittsburg, Co.
Iurabus and Cincinnati.
The Pittsburg Posi-, which recently re-
nominated Mr.. Buchanan for the Presidency,
has become rampant advocate of the nomina-
ton of Senator Douglas.
The Blair County Democratic Convention
at a recent meeting, passed resolution recon-
mending Col. John Cresswell as the Rext Dem
ocratc candidate for Governor.
--Messrs. Reed and Miunich have dissolved
partnership, and the new firm of Jacob Reed
,snd Co., takes their place. The new firm is
composed of Jacob Reed, J. G. Minnich and
David w. Kaufman.
The weather has been, unusually dry the
past two weeks, and the farmers complain of
the parched and dusty state Of their s"ed-
ground.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
A SHAMELESS FAbSEH0OD.

We are informed that some Of the scaveu2erS
olthe Abol.tio "A Amalgarnation-K -Know-Noiaing-
Peoples party, are circulating the story
that JOHN KEMERY, the Democratic candi-
date for Director Of The Poor, is foreigner by
birth. This is deliberate, wanton falsebood.
Mr.. Kemery is an American by birth. Neverthe-
less, we hold tina; # he had been born in
Germany, or any other foreign Hand, hA would
or, citizen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
Eeesaocraffc Meetings.

That the issues Of the day may be property
presented before the people, that the Truth may
be vndicated and the Right sustained, the
Chairman Of the Democratic County Commit
tee, takes pleasure m announcing that meet
ings OF the people will be held az the times and
places specified below. ALI who are IN favor
Of maintaining the Union and The Constitution,
and who are opposed 10 the degrading and mia
NOUS doctrine that White and Black Amalga-
nation is right, are respectfully invited to al
tend.
Al sCHELLSBURG, on SATURDAY, Oct.
At V.B Wertzs, in Harrison tp., on WED
NESDAY, Oct. 5th.
At BUENA VISTA, WEDNESDAY EYE
MING, Oct. 5th.
AT MICHAEL WANTS, in Union tp.,
THURSDAY, Oct. 9th.
Al ST. CLAlRSVILLE, THURSDAY E
VENING, Oct. 9th.
At D. L. DEFIBAUGH'S, in Snake Spring
tp,. FRIDAY EVENING. Oct. 7th.
Al BARLEY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, in Bed
ford township, on SATURDAY EVENING,
Oct. 9Th
At CHENEYSVILLE, on SATURDAY,
Oct. 9Th.
At CLEARvILLE, on SATURDAY EVE
MING, Oct Sth.
At PALO ALTO, on SATURDAY EVE
MING, Oct sth.
At "THE MILLS" in Bedford tp, on MON
DAY EVENING, Oct. 10th.
The meetings to be held ~ the evening, to
begin at O'Clock, and those to be held in Gay
time, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Meetings viii be held &: other places, il de-
sired.
BY order OF the Democratic Co. Com.
O. F. SHANNON,
Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
llSSlI4 4IEl.

HldE hrm of Reed 4 &nnich is dissolved By mu-
tuai consent. The books of the firm are in the
hands OF Jacob Reed for settlement All persons
ndeo'ed or having claims, are earnestly requested
TO call and settle immedi ately. Settlement must
be had, pay or no pay, don't delay. Thanks are
returned for past favors and continuance of sup
port Is asked for the firm of J. RkED co., who
will soil their goods on the lowest living terms for
cash produce.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

THE pebald Opposltion-the redoubta-
BILE ''ring-streaked and striped"--are trying to
make capital against GEN. COFFR0TH by
representing that ne is Forney man. This is
untrue and unfair. Gen. Cofroth never sym
pathised with Forney in his efforts TO distract
and divide the Democracy. He refused, to our
o,cn csytair knooJedge, to sign the cali for For
ney's Bogus Convention, and last Fall he labor
ed hard for the success of the Democratic tick
ct in Somerset county. The harmonious ''sPsck-
led and spotted had better let Gen. Coiitoth
alone, and tell US which OF their candidates for
the Legislature they intend to drop, Amalgama
tian Williams, OF anti AmaEgamaiIon Walker.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
BUCHANAN GLIB

will meet at the Court House, on Saturday
evening next, at halt past Z O'Clock A full
attendance is requested.
JOHN III. RUSH,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

To2 COMMISSIONER,
VIM. N. PEARSON, Of NJ. Woodberry tp
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

FOR DIRECTOR or THE POOR,
JOHN KEMERY, Of SchelIsburg Boz.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
Tr~5~F Five Hundred Dollars worth OF Presents
will be distributed with every
Thousand Dollars worth of
Books Sold. III
Send for Catalogue, which will be sent 10 you
0g+Free of Postage. 4er

Send for Catalogue, which will be sent 10 yov
HJ~Free OF Postage. .sD
Persons FORMING CLUBS, or WISHING TO Ac-r
AS AGENTS, CAN GET Books AND VALUABLE GIFTS
FOR NOTHING
Agricultural, Botanical, Horticultural and
Scientific Books historical, Poeural, Juve-
nile and Miscellaneous Books Dictionaries.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books.--Abums Au-
uuals, Cash Books and Works of Fiction, and
all other Books published in the United States.
furnished at Publishers prices, and free Gift
furnished with every book.
Ssnd for Catalogue, Which ,uiR be sent 10 you
free Of postage.
Address
]. S. COTTON 81 CO.,
No. 400 Chestnut ST., PhIlade lphin,
u sfgSnts ,oanted IN eosry part Of the Coun-
try. -1
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

ron AssocIArE JUDGE,
WM. STATES, Of w. Providence tp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAN'L KETTERMAN, OF Bedford Ror.