davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

Jack Mathews Again.

U
 Were we asked, as our opinion, (based on the sense of taste) where one could get the finest fla vorcd cigar and a cocktail made ala St. Charles, together with the oldest and best brands of wine, we should without hesitation say, go to JACK MATHEWS JACK has always on hand supply of the best and, though we have travelled some 7" we must say that for good-nature attention to his patrons, and a knowledge ofan tho litle mnutie of his profession, JACK has the palm.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

The New York Journal of Commerce, one of the most zealous Breckinridge organs, says: :" The Republican Administration now in pros pect will no doubt recede from the high ground hitherto occupied by such men as Seward and Summer, as indefensible and un- tenablo There arc many indications that this is the present intention; but the backward movement will be attended with considerable buster and Dragging, just to show that mo- body is frightened. The South should heed the fact"
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
The Constitutional Union.
DIES ARC, FRIDAY, DECEMBER :, 1860.
.RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS.
 FoRr SNITu.-Arrives here Mondays and Thurs days at ?. NJ. Leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10 P. NJ.
 EASTERN MAGL.-Arrives by river Tuesdays and Fridays at X. NJ. Leaves Mondays and Thurs days at 6 4. M
 saARcY.-Arrives Tuesdays at P. NJ. Leaves Mondays at : 4. N.
 BrowHsvuLt.-Arrives Saturdays at P. NJ. Leaves Fridays at 4 N.
 CorroN PLAzr,-A1rives Saturdays at Il A. NJ. Leaves same days at l P. NJ.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
JVsTTCEs OF THEE PEACE.

Prqire-B. F. Coulter E. L, Beard, BY, Smith, James Glover.
 Coro5ae-G. N. Connor, w. K. Dobbins, James Knight Nm. Donnell, $. Cozart, ". C. Robinson. P,geon Roost-Aser Pipkin, '. D. Robinson H4He Rlrer-H. r. Vaughan, T. B. Kent, L. C. Rcmbert. D. ?. Blacl
 Wr.r.asa.r-W.A. '1..' W. Mgna- ' ". J. Mccombs. Hamlt2a--T. NJ. Gray. j. Tucker
 E.ci Foods-T. F. Rice, W. k. Brantly. Ccor Laic-Guinn Barn, James T. Morris La Grer--f. M Belchcr, Thomas HaryilIe.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
WEDNEsDAY, November 28.
HOUSE.
r'HrEsnAY. Nov. 22. 1860.

House met The bill to extend the boundaries of the city of Little Rock, was reported back from the Senate as passed. It is thereupon n law The Senate also reported having agreed to House resolution relative to a mail route from St. Charles to Brownsville also from Bacsyille 10 Fayetteville; also for change of service on the route from Philadelphia to Fort Smith, and to the resolution asking an act of Congress to confirm all sales of land under the graduation laws.
 House proposed amendment to the Constitu- ton 10 give Justices of the Peace concurrent iuris diction with Judges of the Circuit Court in all contracts reduced to writing and signed by the parties in any sum under $500 was adopted.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

FIRE AT SUMMIT, MISSISSIPPI We learned from one of the pupils of McNair's Academy, (says The New Orleans Crescent oGthc 26th ult,) } who came down from Sum- nit yesterday, that about one o'clock in the morning one of the teachers who happened to be up, discovered the Academy to be on fire. He Immediately gave the alarm, but so rap idly did the flames spread, that the inmates were only able to save their lives with what clothing they stood in. The loss is a heavy one on 1Ir. McNair, as he was unable to save a book or piece of furniture, and the students lose all their clothing. A very strong suspi- cion exists in the minds of the people of Sum- mit, that the fire was the work of an ineen- d2ry.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF PFs ATRIE COUNTY.
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE, .S am aS E Hum |

COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE, B a m q s L. Hun [.
 CLERK, WILLIAM GOODRUM.
 SHERIFF, " WILLIAM A. PLUNKETT.
 TREAsUBEB, WILLIE LANKFORD.
 CORONER, LEVIN HARRISON.
 SURVEYOR. E. A. HOW ELL. COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, ". ?. PRESTON. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE, B ENJ AMIN FAW GET.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
n U l E l1

Lr.Lla-At Arlzapola on the 15th September year of he" 3ea.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
FArALRMLFoAD AccIDrzr-TbeGg GgeietI

FATALRMLEoAD ACcIDENT.-ThcGr Grei4th train for Lebanon over the Louisville and Nashville railroad, which left this city at quarter past two o'clock Saturday afternoon, came in collision with the hog train from Le- banon Saturday night at Nelson Furnace
 The train from this city was on the main track Ut the Funance on the arrival of the hog train, which came down so suddenly that a collision could not De ayertcd, seeing which, Nr. Peter Nichols, the engieer on tho freight train, jumped from his locomotive, and 1al- ling upon the track, was run over by the lo- comotiye from Lebanon and crushed to death. Little damage was done to the trains Mir Nichols was a skillful, trustworthy cngine9g and had been employed on the Louisville and Frankfort railroad Mr. Nichols leaves a wife and three children in the soathern sub urbs of the city, Louisville Journal
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
CON $ T' .4 HE'S.

Prctr.c-Q. T. Webster; Ceofa--J. D. Steele; Carolae-E. II. Freeing; HamHfoa--E. Jarvis; FVroa Hoos'-W \. Harper; BIule B,rer--C. T. Oldham; H.al j HooM-W. A. Barker; Baltatsar- John Gales.
 Constabl.- of Clear Lake and La Grew Town ships failed to fill Jleir bonds.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

LATE Statistics show that five million per sons are supported in England, by cotton; that thirty million spindles are employed in the production of the yarn and that the cap ital absorbed exceeds $750,000,000 Four flths of the the cotton consumed in England 800 000, ,0G0 pounds--is American
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07
-,... s-- 9 -sszs...-

DEATH or 4 TETERAN-Uniorou our obitl- ary head will be noted the death of Dr. Ober- 3ygr one of our o}d citizens who had been connected with the greatest historical events ot Jtis century. He was one of the few sur vlying soldiers of the Great Napoleon and followed his eagles in italy, Egypt, and Rus sla. lie was in the terrible passage of the Br.dra ot Lodi, and was at Eylau. Au-torlitz, Lejus.c. and ~aragoz-a What associations
 and racolioct.ons cluster about such a career! Few are Hving-and indeed, we may say, have ever iiycI-vho nave passed through ~pch momea.ous events and seen 50 grand drama performed upon the stage of life, and takyn part as aa actor in it as Dr. Oberdorf. The death of such a man, who knew inti- matciy the person of Napoleon the First, and was in all hi, great battles, breaks an import ant link in that chain which binds Us to the past It Was his fortune to survive his great Captain forty years and to spend the latter part of his life as quietly and peaceably as the first five years had been stormy and event fal It was sizty-&ye years from the time that ha saw his brother pierced by cannon bah at Lod;, and was in that awful passage, before lie succumbed to the King of Tcrrors. which was the only foe that could conquer those scared and hardy veterans that, under Napoleon, carried the French eagles over the Continent Of Europe. [tm. Enquirer.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

WHAT OTHERS SAY OF DIssoLUwoE.- Lord Drougham says: A dissolution of the Union would be one of the greatest calamities that could happen to America, and to the world to America. as<endng, if it did not beein, in civil war; to the world, as shaking the credit Of all popular government"
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

Harpers Ferry ought certainly to be sen stiye on the subject of slavery, but 1t gave its vote 378 for Douglas, 215 for Bell, and r for Breclinridge. From this t appears that the Democracy of Harper's Ferry do not regard secession as a remedy against John Brown raids.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

House met. House bill No. Iu. toautaar.e .lc Governor to -uu-er.aa i.r ele. iu cau.-iu I.t " roads, va- reported back and aa' -rtu..l ly au- ..hc, providing t,r tHe G.sa..u..au ut the tya per cent. fund among III the roal-, oNetp, tle C and r.
 The mo-t of tlls dlv was consumed M dr-aus-- ing taa p.l lo fax Iat.at medicines. Jo hu.ld 3 mcae,l college at L.tL. Rock. lhe bill wa* i.a.ly ri er.et lr vv,e .oc - ,o '.
 LOu.e .--unnENI
The constitutional union., 1860-12-07

TEoH SAFoLLoN TC IACKsoNpoEr. S>T. Hue-Capt C. W Coles-llriyes at Dcs Are on Fridays. from Napoleon, and t5a"hesaare for 4er downward mails o IoAdays, from Jack s5uporr.
 KAxAvn1 TaL1rr-CaP. ". B pr.ce-arr;vey at Des Are from Napoleon o oTuc-days. audtouehes here again .a llursd y tr Lerdy~u~ard mails taou Jachs8npoIt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18

4 lHILD LohT.-sIRA tED FROM HEH HONE Easf
~ Twelfth street Is abort nice weeks
op nan-d narrsTeta s.kirk Msrgsr~2 Bell aged tea
Srss has hlacs xh hair md under her
A person having knowledge Of her will please iform
.ne commissioners az Public charlie, Correction No
Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18

p.rsks rsspiSo BEFORE aIs HONOR IN. IA ros
foe approval.

u
FRUM BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Reenlpsn that The CLERK sdvers@ places FOR holdx
ros several eieckn c-,ycts W the following
Herald s~ws fme-, Tft'ube, rrsnscrip gasts "a
,ung New i@.ssr penosrAt Abead letnS Erprr~ Kvss-
rosi x sufcrssors Oct Is. lsea On aye. and noe
a5og tef. -
ksrou,n autsyinr ga,ra ~ Psloe cosnai-.a,r~v,
" esfrsy IRON Ne police fund f sspen-ea
Fsin hnuse, but snch erpendf1rr
Necessary foe salaries pct,tunsn
fuArd ~ Nnpertlsurs. GCt 10 1860. Afotad
ks~duion hNi u Worm sci~,si faw uaxrA
SIMPLIFY 81 NJ jail for June - " Dr-~rnb.r 81 So
noAd sutsrvi.ors October Is Isd0 On syas I'D nos
adnytef.
E..issn % v.y tns n Or Dor-nu. Us NJ Yeaosa
ssre q saperisos ocobc' IS isco On ayes sad ss-s
s..su'.cn 70 psy bn q VIM KING so Tor table fs
Adnpted.
R.rolnton v ray h o. relou vsr.r 90 SIS for essa
Ard n hrgsrs 81 10 for pusiinr In ~ssl
Bcsrd a supervisors October u.s. is6) On ayes aud co.
ADOPTED.
rRox COMMON COUNCIL.
Fssfuinr drectfag the sueei Dom afvewnp
fr rrgpo-s ior steam ~. engine oc Knrne cpnpasy Ne
~ said engine N be slnnlis thai o ysS,Sv
bovre Hose Company No 90
Board % Aldermen, september H. 1890 On nyss and NO.
Adoptsd. - -
Board g counclimsn. ocsoeer IS 1900 On ayes and ss-
cancurred 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18
BILLIARDS.

- phe sns nra ,ls Tables desircs hire them ~lsh -
1870 w noe or sscoo Any desrins srrh IN ~.
nnfvm.ni can ssceytain pastcua0 by cains n n~.-S
fhslan oonender, q 70 - Crosby Mreee, New Voc
prrIIARDs WV spARrs ruyaovrn RutfAsu
IAgs~ vh ~. neely invented cu,hsuns psisrted No.
em per ~ lsp and veil Known suseys,r 10
nse hanufssor lis futn ssrerl Al lew 40 % had
Tables iow fo~ cash
NJ billiard TABLE, ARE M ssnv Rs1'RN.
W - eyp-us~, with patent slssi sushtoos ~
EnArsnie~ them infepead-rt bunb fnnosoys
Pfces rednccd. and V per cent ~ ~ Ssh
I. DE0KxK, ~ Aan streeA
pHrf.ArT rrt.iIU rAsLss aru
Il ffiN ar ATfUS tTwfffNN%
Few t~prn uMtSuisa a. lar P~ea N@t "a
TO- csr -s-s ~ ~
r@0E =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18

hhDQuAkIERs OF GRAND MARSHAL UNION
lur.nhee, frucssson st Bnad~ay ocossr Is 1870 =
~ meeting or the Ward AArhh.s and decwss Of the -
fonh ciups held this evening at Nr Hnnrr
~, .ne Union 'trnmiitr. Of Fifteen rnmepded -
inownr gertem.n "a Committee OF Fosacs the pur.
foHe or coectnR rnnfs for the end eanpavn
ps rf 10 add 70 their recon 80. ~
nmensl adopt-d'-on motion Of Mr. Monroe .Io.sn ~
hfo~n I'd yard 1mpeon 1he. NJ Kpisht gtis,r A. ~.
rer Jssn Slsncy zopsar Mills IA via sro~p, sober
oustaVus w smith, samuel j. Anders1n sA~sra q 49,
tasr'es X Graham .anes Il Miller. Il Gnrfrey ,,un.s~r
soher Mcsi nnnsss john Hardy Jotn kelly, Michael On.
molly and baiah hyn.era
IsAIAH gyNpsgs Grand Marshal.
wul.n A. WMXrs Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18
ASTROLOGY.

n depend on MADAME wIi-0.. wao ie.ls he eb-a o.
TIE sr-sys or :, tbs, ever vas Known -h- vii nross
~hos lie p"sei :. .Ss roc IA. hey SURPRISE
syey ore that con.u h.r some i.ass r~, ie mt
s.s,. . phesoss-. All should osnsa, lsis @ox
q ,unrs 40 siys them roe luos for ne Madame Wilson's
ssistsv sno.edEs bob q ssnc. sod hanaa nenr. cn
n peo-t,e the vel that coces bch The
sss' sass saS rssr. is,sas ~ go or isnd friend
~ 60 :, s ss.s Nd ~ gr-y cd = mi
~. ~ sg 20 e",s. r,ow W 5000 s.n.s Ae s.
hEh or'". AnIent sstrpcg-rs snd as,roios. ~ shn
~ &C. ssss, s.dne W., W. y pos.s ss,s ',s-i.sa
Wilson ssns unnv De- :. y b. po~.- q ad.ystnn and
kss~ nr sd.ic. Ia. never sno~n 10 fan
y my y. :, s sr.. @, ~s.ss's ,.S,
s,rcs thc Daery Zee full FOR sss and gsoenea,
~ eeua
A PHRESoLoGIsr AND AsTRoLoGrsr ruAr BEATS
"a ID. svrid snd vho tnown " fsL In gvinr
entire s-tsfscron Der visers love marriage
g...a1a Sns seEy ra,i.. .aa r.sas s sss 70
a, J, !, .,., h . .ss . -Se b o o y
ss 49, ,.s s yon. 10y rss,, ~, gs, q, .. a.r
y, nn.rae srd pretended card t.er.
~ 20. 1870, ~ ~ ~. ", ss su, 100 @ h.. ne
rnans lor love god lick and III business AZ air. snd
sen residence srh avenue oDpo,s Erha street.
A sruNguIra.-s .DasE sORspv, syssrH
N asrghpv, buyn with es0l and Sin n foresight ts nov
100 AVG pFn VIII u1rys No ~FeMK
ihoushs Zee cr,ts urul o.hers oop;nS my
vers-men.. isa i.ndiov street beos aous,on. S~smsn
sdmlsed-
yLArRyorsSCr--xKs sEysouRsM Iplc.L On AIR.
" vvysbt ko~na. NJ Pourtb stress. tvro bocHs a
sroad~ay The crncAi medical business oorsus
xl-sys ~ no pay rses
MADAME RAW ~ THE BEST Cr4AfRvOyArT AND
Ni Astoov ~ the United rtsisr Gives lnctv numbers
csuss- speedy Marriages tells ~ bat go Seventh
svenne twenty seventh LADIES' % cens Esntle-
uen 90 cents
MADAME BYRON, TIE GREAT DoCrREss, srIRI
W tnslt snd Phrepoloee ~ rurce can Be- c1nsnle3 -
psua II her No S1 Bo~ery, near Vreat Joo-s sresA
Hntr~nee IN The confectionery. ~ B-c~l % sddre@ By
lester.
NJ R-wHo mas NOT HsaRD ov The CsLaHRkrup
IN Madame PRBvsrEki Dc hs ben ccnsules By
and nsher wfh ~rre sNrSs<n ~
rmfrrst @iusi 49, seis m snfu-~
We ~ hnskssd. sks = IN 20 -iap -
trrsb h~vs ~ Tst-f ~.
nrssl LADIES' q esas gs1afMc. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18

(yLArRyovArCE-xRs sIysouRs MEDIC. Al GLAZE.
~ voysut kosms, VI rcurts ssre-s. two bocss u
BvonfwJ The crnics medical ard business
sns day Ard evening, and psrfecs snuanterd
always n pay taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18

TYNE soSNgFRsNosfsv saoHsNr efEg Rr CIV.
~ Il 1Ane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18

NJ B-wHo mas NOT HssFD oy The CELEBRATED
IN Msasrns PRBNsrEsl DO hA b~~u ccnsun2< ~
s-u~.nds N snd oshev ct~s wfh -nr- sr~sMa ~
fse. cnfrcst yu.l 49, '-s n frtu-~
NE hrsh<ad. fNi = ~ iet-y. N 20 -lat -
give h~y AL u ~ 49, sreoue, shr-~Twrrt
slr.sk ladies' q essu te1HfMt. tA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18
OCTOBER Is. lS6o.-TRIPLE SHEET.
HELP wANTHD-MALEs

GENT wAffku iMMEDiArELy-ik UITr 40
n COUNTRY n se the hes, lken~ss nf Anrshsr ncou.
engraved 30 steel BY samuel Esq OF mil tri
8reA Inducements Nil On, between z and 10 a aud
address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18
FRENCH ADvERTIsnMESTs.

nr pEMANDE-UsE FILE rRAsCAIss 90 sufsss
" (rotespel soia dune petite en- a.
=, ccudre, fAni quele ssch~ f.r- des re~s It
al ellie p.e ianvisis Ssaresser lfl lane roe
fonss,, jusqua nidi. pour cnqus ioars
TYNE FRANCHISE Dr@TRE fg PrsTvR DAMS UNIV
~ brrue fsrnsie. VI c-inrr~e - leu
msnete esdrusssr AZ Is Leonard S. d. hearrs midi Il
- lad hsures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-18

NgADAwx RAv ~ THE BEST Cr.AIRvoyArT AND
Ni tstoovn " the United rtsier Gives lncsx numsers
csus~- speedy marriages. tells II bat go Seventh
avenue iwen, seventh ladies' Is cents; gentle.
uen 90 cents
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
ELECTORS.
HON. JAMES POLLOCK.
HON THOM SM- HOWE
ATTENPTED BRIBERY.

We have been informed by SAMUEL KET-
TERMAN, ESQ, County Surveyor for this
county, that prominent Republican offered
bin FIFTY DOLLARS if he would oppose
and electioneer against Hon. w. 2. SCHELL
Mr.. Ketterman, like man and Democrat,
spurned The proffered bribe, saying that he did
not keep his principles for sale. The name of
the person who made this offer is withheld for
the present. This is another instance of the
fraud and corruption by which the Black Re-
publicaDs carried the late election. Shall they
20 uusebuked ed-BedtOrd Gazette.
How plain tale will put down liar. We
had conversation with Mr.. Ketterman 10 our
office, few days ago, in relation to he article
IN the last Gazette, copied above. He stated
to US, In presence Of the hands in our Office.
"tbat he never authorized Mr.. Meyers to pub
lish this article, that he did not thank him for
Publishing it, that the person. that made him the
offer does not live in Bedford County, that he
does not live in the Congressional district, that
he does not know whether tho man is Repub.
lican or Bell man or what his politics are, and
that be believes him to be personal enemy OF
Schell.' We urged Mr.. Ketterman to prose-
cute the man, but he stated that be "wOuld
rather have his neck cat of than do SO or tell
his name!" Tie whole thing looks yother sus-
piciouS, aud persons can believe it or not, as
they choose, but to our mind it uay have been
intended to cover some Of the dark transactions
of similar character Of the friends of Mr..
Schell.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02

BLAIR COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL AND
SEMINARY.-W We call attention to the adver-
tisement Of this Institution, in this weeks pa
per. 1t is located in Martinsburg, Blair Co.,
Pa, . healthy and beautiful locality. The
Principals are Professors L. j. Osborne and
j. W. Dickerson, who pre both we'll known IN
Bedford County- Mr. Osborne as Principal of
the Allegheny Nsla and Female Seminary,
at Rainsburg, which was brought into -four
ishiug condition by him. Mr.. Diokerson has
been the teacher of the High School in this
place, end we'll liked by all. AS scholar,
he stands high.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02

EfEN THOSE who are in the enjoyment OF
perfect health frequently have need to have recourse
70 tones e ., .Teyeutiges Of disease We are never
. ~ "1 an, aiuietsu against the assaults Of the ills
may find in H0STETTER'S BITTRRs~a medi-
cine that cannot be taken regularly wjtbout oivn,
vitality and elasticity to the system. AT this this
season. paItlculary the strongest man is not proof
against the malaria, in certain sections Of the
country. In all cases Of fever and aeue. the Rrr
TERs is more potent than any amount Of opnina
while the most dangerous cases Of bilious fawer
yield to its wonderful properties. Those who bay,.
trleG the edicIne will never use another, for any
6 the ailments which the HosFETrER BIrrERs pro
fesses to Subdue. TO those who have not made rho
experiment, we cordially recommend an early ap-
plicaion to the BtrTERs, whenever they are stick
en- by diseases Of the digestive organs
Sold by druggists and dealers, generally, every
where.
8gSee advertisement in another column.
Oct. l9, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
KIDNAPPING.

An atrocious act of kidnapping was con-
mitted in Cumberland Valley, about six miles
south of Bedford, on Thursday last. Two
little girls, about six years old, children Of
George Love, respectable colorea man, were
playing almost within sight of the house, when
man rushed out of the woods, snatchOd up
one of the children and ran away with it,
The other child FASTENED home and gave the
alarm, but there were, unfortunately, 10 men
about the house at the time, aud the kidnap-
per thus got fair start with his victim 1t is
evident that the villain, whoever he is, was
we'll acquainted with the premises, and the
habits of its occupants. 1t is believed that
the child vas carried to Maryland, and sold
into slavery. The parents we're liberated
about ten years ago BY humane Virginia mas
ter, who, besides granting them freedom, gave
them means to buy the land upon which they
live, which they have been cultvating ever
since with care and industry. They are
greatly distressed about their stolen child, but
we earnestly hope that it will vet be recover
ed We also hope the vlilalneus perpetrator
of the deed may be discovered and compelled
to do the State service 10 the penitentiary.--
Hanging is too good for the mercenary wretch.
The kidnappers have heretofore driven good
trade in catching fugitive slaves, but as that
article of commerce has become somewhat
| scarce of late, owing 20 the vigilance of the
masters, they are now trying their hands al
stealing free children.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
BLAIR COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL
AND SEMINARY
MARTINSBURG, BLAIR CO.. PA.
Z. J. OSBORNE, A. B
j. w. DICKERSON


IEllIS institution will commence its first session
Il with an able and experienced corps Of instruc-
tors on Monday, Nov. 5th, 1860. No expense has
been spared in making it thorough and complete in
every department.
The school building is constructed and furnished
upon the most approved modern plans, and is one
of the best in the State. 1t contains hall capa-
bic Of seating 500 adults, with office, music rooms
sufficient for school of 800 pupils.
The school is located in a region of country mn
excelled for its beauty and healthfulness, aud is
surrounded by moral and industrious communi
ty.
The distance to Cove Station, Huntingdon and
Broad Top X. Il. is six miles; to HOLIDAY ysbur0
Station, Pa R. r. II miles, with daily stages from
the latter and tri-weekly from the former; thus
making 1t easy of access from all parts Of the
country. Tne objects Of the school -
1st. The Professional Training of Teachers
End. The thorough Education of young ladies'
and gentlemen in the English and Ornam entail
Branches.
Sd. The preparation of Students for College.
The teaching Class will meet daily for lectures
on the Theory aud Practice of Teaching, recitation
from standard work on the subject, or discussion
of Methods of Teaching by the class.
Students who desire to do so may prepare to en-
ter the higher classes in college.
Ladies will have a separate boarding house and
will be under the immediate supervision of an ex-
perienced Preceptress.
Instruction given in all tho branches taught in
the best Academies and Seminaries.
Whole expense, exclusive of Ornamental BRAN
ches,) for boarding, tuition, furnished rooms room
rent, and fuel, $llS,00 year.
For circular, with full particulars, address
E.J. OSBORNE, or J. W. DICKERSON,
Care off. G. EvERHART, Martinsburg, Blair Co. :,
Pa.
Nov. 2, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
MAR EIED.

At Blythedsle, Mo-, On Tuesday, September
the lltn inst, by the Rev. VIM. Wallace,
George D. Hall, Esq, of ST. Louis, and Miss
Louisa Augusta, daughter Of Edward Miller.
Esq, formerly of Phil adelphia, Pa.
On the evening Of the Ilsh nit, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, iu Union To-.
by Abrm. II. Hull, Esq, hfr. Joseph lckss, to
Miss Susanna Weyandt, all of Bedford Co.
10 Harrisburg, on the 4th ult., by the Rev.
Sam'l YiDgling, Mr. Solomon K. Mumma. to
Miss Anua A., daughter of DR.. Vanderlise.
both of Fast Hanover Township, D4uphn Go.
On tue llth ult., by the same, Mr.. Geo. Fl.
stiffisr, to Mary Ann Fst;er, both of Bedford
Township.
On the lGth ult., by the same, Mr.. Z. Y.
lmler, of Bedford Township, to Miss Susan
Mcdaniel, of Monroe Township.
Near Schellsbufg, ON the 18th ult., by the
Rev. b. II. Hunt, Mr.. Benjamin Gardner, of
Stoystown, to Miss Margaret L. Taylor, of this
County.