davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
III NNlTICE.

E ETTERS Of Administration upon the Estate
R1 Of Norman johnson, late of SouthamI ton
Township, decd, having been granted to tie un-
dersigned ell persons knowing themselves indebted
TO said estate are hereby notified to make iHlme-
ate payment, and those having claims are request
cd to present them properly authenticated for srt-
slement. JOHN MORS,
Sept. Il, 1860. Adm'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
Susan McCune, by
her next friend
Jonn H. Koors,

Susan McCune, by In the Court OF Common
her next friend Pleas Of Bedford County
Jonn H. Koors, No l45 Sept. Term, 1860
VS. Subpoena on Libel for D-
Patrick McCuue. yorce.
The undersigned Commissioner, appointed TO
take testimony aud report the same 10 The Court
in lhe above case, hereby gives notice that he
will attend 10 the duties Of his appointment on
Monday, the 10Th day of November, next, at the
Office OF Mann s. Spang, in the Borough OF Bed
ford, when and where all parties interested may
attend il they think proper. G'>H. SPANG,
Oct 26, 1860 Commissioner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
Bedford C0nn.v. 4,


4 zsefRSM The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
IA |@~%ITo the Sheriff Of Bedford County,
go Greeting
II Hannah earn, Adam earn, Henrietta William
son, Orange Williamson and o. +. Shannon, Esq
administrators cum testamento annexo Of Samuel
earn, decd make you secure in prosecuting your
claim, then command you, that you summon,
by good and lawful summons, Mary Ann Woods
and John George Woods, late of your county, SO
that they be and appear before our Judges at Bed
ford, at our County Court Of Common Pleas, there
to be held on the first Monday of September,
next, to show wherefore, whereas the said De-
PENDANTS bold together and undivided with the
plaintiffs, two lots of ground in the Borough of
Bedford situate on tie North side of Pitt street,
containing one hundred and twenty feet in front,
and extending Ia elk about two huddred and fifty
feet, and numbered in the general plan of said
Borough Nos lS4 and 1856, and having thereon
erected twostory and a-half stone dwelling house
store house, warehouse, also three one-story brick
Offices, stone stable, adjoining lot of Jacob Reed
ca the east, and lot Of George Blymire On the
west; and they the said defendants deny that part-
ton thereof he made between them according to
tie laws and customs Of this Commonwealth in
such case made and provided, do gainsay, and the
same to be done do not permit, very unjustlS and
against the same laws aud customs, as tits said
And have YOU then and there this writ, and the
names of those summorers. Witness the Hon. i,
NJ. Kimme, Esq, President of our said Court at
Bedford, the cote day 81 July, A. D., 1860
sAM'L II. TATE, Prot.
Attest
WI. S. FLUKE, Sheriff.
Sept. 3 1850, after return by Sheriff of "Dcfen-
dants not found ia my bawick' - the Court direct
publication to be made in two newspapers for six
weeks.
By thee olIu. sAM'L II. TATE,
WM. S. FLuKE, Sheriff.
Oct. u, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02

If you want cheap ready made clothing. call
al os,el & Garn's cheap side, hats from S 90 up
business and over coats from 50 80 up
Oct. 26, 1860. 0STER & CARN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
GEORGE B. KAY'S
REAL ESTATE
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP,


BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court Of
Bedford County, the undersigned viii offer at public
sale, on the premises, on THURSDAY, the 18th of
November, lS60 the following described real estate
viz:
The Mansion Tract
of said deceased containing 1922 acres, about 100
acres cleared and under fence, and in high state
OF cultivation. The improvements one new log
frame house, bank barn, the necessary ont bui-
iBgs. This farm is one of the best in Hopewell
Township, being good limestone land ard having
three good springs and orchard thereon, l65 acres
cleared.
ONE other tract containing l45 acres, and 1872
perches, about Ga acres cleared aud under fence
The improvements are two Log Houses, two Stables
and out buildings. There is good spring On the
premises, and also an orchard thereon. This is
good land, and in good state Of cultivation.
These lands all in a good section of country,
within a short distance of the Rail Road and at the
door Of ready market all the time.
TIE K MS
0ue-tbird to remain in property during lifetime
of widow, the interest thereon payable to her an
nualy, one-third ia hand at confirmation Of sale,
aud the balance in two equal annual payments with
out interest. JAMES +. KAY,
Sept. Ia, ls60- is. Trustee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
NJ. j. WRiGHT, NJ. D.
Office of the Jtffersonian,
ph;Er,,F W. No. 10 IQEQ 2

IIInppl, a., DEC. IL 1000. \
Dear Sir:-I feel it my duty well as my pleas
ure, to state to you the following circumstance,
which you you think proper. A gentle-
man OF this place, "a lawyer) has been bald ever
since his early youth SO much so, that he was
compelled to wear wig. He WAS induced to use
a bottle OF your "Hair Restol ative,'' which lie
liked very much; and after using some twe or
three bottles his hair grew out quite Gxuriantly,
ana he now has a handsome head Of hair. The
gentleman's Mans is Bradford, and as he is very
well known in our adjoining countless many persons
can testify TO the truth of tits statement; give il
to you at the request of Mr. Bradford. You can
sell great deal of your Hair Restorative in this
and the adjoining counties if you have the proper
agents. YoUis, &c,
THOMPSON SURGHNoR.
Dr.. WooD Dear Sir Permit me to express the
obligations under for the entire restoration OF
my hair to its original coer; about TIE time or my
arrival in the United States it rapidly becoming
gray, but upon the application of your sHar Re
storativea it soon recovered its original hue. ]
consider your Resto fatiye as very wonderful in-
vention, quite eticacious as well as agreeable.
S. THALBERG
The Restorative is put ND in bottles of three
sizes, viz large, medium and small holds & pint,
and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per cent. more in proportion
than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle;
the large holds quart, 40 per cent more in pro
portion, aad retails for three dollars per bottle.
o. WOOD & CO, Proprietors; 444 Broad.
way, New Y ork, and ia Market Street, St. Louis,
Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers.
August 9, Is6O.-3m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
Auditors Notice.
Notice TO Creditors.

FEyAKE notice that have applied to the Court
IL Of Common Pleas of the County Of Bedford,
for tlae benet of the insolrent laws &C this Com
monwealth, and that said Court has appointed
Monday, the 9th day of Nevesnoer next for the
heating Of me and my creditors, az the Court
lioSse, IN the Borough of Bedford, when and where
you may attend if you think proper.
Oct. 10. 1866 TfitehAS .. MOCK.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02

In the Court Of
Common Pleas of
Bedford Co, No. l
Sept. Term, 1860.
Partition Docket,
No. l.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02

'WE aim for cheap side !" ~ the cry Of all
who are IN want Of neat durable and cheap
bat OSTER & earn
Oct 26, 1860,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02

Register. omec, Bedford Oct 26, 1860,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Tncipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Consumptivs
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and 80 nu-
mercus are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
icly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation. and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
fer the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that incident to climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
the afflicted they never fsrget, and pro-
duecd cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
To Corrennondentn.

We wish our friends would furnish US with short and
poiaed accounts of the speeches of electors and
speakers and Of the progress of the cause in their re-
soectve sections and counties of the State. We desire
to gather all the reliable information can to the
prospects Of our candidates and throughout
the State. We don't want long-wndsd communications,
but short letters and to the point conveying accurate
Information aud containing accurate descriptions Of dis
cussions and their effect upon the voters. And, in wr
ting letters to u.s. don't write both sides of the paper
In word give Short pointed letters and reliable in
formation We repeat the expression Of our hope that
friends in each county and neghborhood will favor
u.s. from time to time with letters aud communication
in regard to the progress of the canvass and the pros
poets our party in their respective bailiwicks.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
,,The Qrv az StIll They Come ~

From every portion OF the State, and by almost every
ma W receive the ltterng accounts n the Union
cause The people moving and there nov the most
cheering prospect that Mr. Bel will carry Arkansas at the
November election.
The above is from the Arkansas State Gazette of the
18th ult published Little Rock The paper con-
tias an account of one OF the biggest kind of Union
gatherings at Pine Blu Jefferson county, Arkansas on
saturday the 18th Of August. Three thousand people
we're present correspondent Of the Gazette says -
Last Saturday was day long to be remembered by the
citizens Of this couuty-and think one to be treasured
I'd in the annals OF State being the most memora-
he occasion Of the kind which has occurred in her
history The oldes. inhabitants Of all parties admit that
was tbs greatest upheaving Of the people they had ever
seen in Arkansas and think with truth say, more
harmonious aud orderly, yet enthusiastic sssembge new
r convened together in any State upon any occasion
before l think the people of Arkansas are becoming
aroused to the true of their situation, for although
our barbecue gotten up upon short notice and with
bu, limited PREPARATION yet more complete success was
never Witnessed it seemed if the people only wanted
notice that their counryWas in danger and they rushed
maafllly to the rescue"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
a NinrnInr Kncf.

The Montgomery Pos, SAYS it is singular and extra
ordinary fact that while his friends pretend that Mr..
Breckenridge is perfectly sound and reliable upon the
subec: Of slavery in all its aspects and more reliable for
is protection than either Mr.. Bell or Mr.. Douglas, no
solitary vote Of his speech not solitary sentence, or
word or SYLLABLE ever referred TO in which he said or
id anything in fasor of the H'tits.ion, although his own
friends have made up record for him. upon which they
demand bis election to the Presidency the prosavery
candidate aud we call the attention of the people to this
remarkable fact
Mr. Bsecknrdge was a member of the Kentucky Leg
stature; they say he antemaneiPaion candidate
In 1919 he was member of the House Of Representa-
ves Of the United States Congress- and for three years
he has been the presiding o,er Senate yet during
all this time no speech vote Of his is referred to- go
lug TO show any opinion OF his in favor of the iHstoii
OF slavery ITSELF aud it is yet question whether
he nov owns or whether he ever has owned, solitary
negro.
For man who has arrived at his age, who has Occu-
pied the positions that he has and for the pretensons put
forth for him by bis friends this certainly most extra
ordinary
In word he has record whatever upon the subject
Of slavery aud his friends present beyond the plat
form upon which he stands and bis letter OF acceptance
to recommend him to the South a. its representatives
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
He Must Answer.

Keep it before the people that Mr. Breckinridge has
not answered the questions that the whole public ask
Mr. Lamb an Eector for Mr.. Breckinridge proPounded
the questions TO Douglas. Douglas recognized him as
the representative of his candidate and promptly an-
swered the questions he requested that the same ques
tons should be propOunded to Mr. Breckenridge aud Mr.
Lamb pledged himself that il should be DONE The whole
circumstances we're before Mr. Breckenridge The ques
tons we're before him. His friend and representa-
i've is pledged TO demand answer; the whole public
demand it, But Mr. Breckenridge is silent. He discus
SIS at length immaera matters that any speaker could
have discussed as we'll but what he ought to have said
be omitted.
If Lincoln is elected will that be sufficient cause to
justify secession in the SOuths
IfsecessiOu is attempted, will Mr. Breckenridge use
force TO prevent its
Il is well known that his prominent supporters hold and
hays published the affirmative the first question: and
OF course the negative TO the second Il is well known
that the States represented by those at the head of tn,
Breckurdge movement have taken steps towards seees
sion in the contingency Of LineOlns election.
Does Mr.. Breckenridge eoademn or approve this con
duct Of the pioneers Of his plry' VIII he be for them
or against theml VIII they demand to know where
be stands.
This is the material question All theories about
Territorial policy sink into nsgnifcAnee before this
question. Aud NJ. Breckenridge has not answered.
lie must aasrer.
VIII the Enquirer and Examiner inform us how Breck
bridge stands on the questions psOpOunded to Douglas at
NOrfOlkS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
Resons for Opposing BreckInridge.

The Memphis Appeal the old and time-hOnOred organ
Of the Democracy Of West Tennessee and still claiming
to speak for its party gives the following sufficient reA
sons for opposing BreckinridGa;
We think that Mr. BreG be has lent the Of
his name and universal pCpstty to bad men for bad
purposes: hence our opposition to him. His nomination
Irregular and his acceptance of proved one of two
things either that he possessed Of inordnate
ambition, that he a supple instrument in the
hands Of who carried personal hate and personal
mostly to an unushable by any influence OF
party or patriotic consideration.
In our judgment Mr.. Breckr idge acted most unwise-
" in accepting the nomination Of tho disruptonsts and
be continues to act unwisely in not throwing up.
When Democrats thus oppose the election Of Breckn-
ridge should every Wing in the land exert himself
to the utmost to secure the election Bell and Everett
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

National party to secure that which vas the very germ
OF their eissS luton.
These ouniOus are now held, within my own know
ledge by some Of the distinguished supporters oil
NJ BreCknridgo in Mississippi Who have Furthermore,
patrolieay declared their willingness to support NJ
Bell should indeed appear that he Is the strongest can
ddate in the field The recent elections think have
clearly proved this 10 be fact and it Is not too much
hope that the patriotism Of these gentlemen will show
itself BY an open declaration for Mr. Bell
In this contest for crushing the Republican party
rather than the elevation Of any other aud shall there
fore my vote for Bell and Everett in my judgment
the strongest National candidates 10 the field.
Wish much respect
Your Obedent servant,
EDWARD NJ YERGER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
MnrrlInr che Press.

The Washington Correspondent Of the New York 7ire'
bss been arrested in Washington and held to bail in the
sum Of 81, 900 for having INDUCED in terms of Ger
sure against Secretary FOyds decision in the De GrOO
claim It was claimed by this correspondent that the
Secretary decided this in open violation of the Law
and the facts and awarded to him $4,000 when
he was NOS entitled to dollar he having failed full
on his contract with the government, aud not having
himself suffered any loss.
Twas very easy for the Secretary or his friends to
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

show vhshsr the statements of this correspondent were
true. To arrest person and subject him to imprisOn-
msnt (undcr one OF the old neAOus blue laws Of Mary
land for publication of this character, savors some
what of the tyranny practsed by Louis Napoleon against
the Press. If these swinding transactions cannot be
commented upon by the Press in terms Of censure as
they deserve without subectng to bonds fines and
prisons then boosted liberty of the Press in this free
Z spublic il AL sham
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
DIED,

suiIsnlv Wed siiAy mora ns ~ Inst, In Nit n Mass
where had gons vid ms MARY A. D. CARLTON wife
OF Ambrtss Carlton, Of this city
OF E w. Burruss Caroline county, September
i2h, At CHARLES HENRY Of U. add Kaev Bur
russ aged years md 2 months.
The unsral viii take place this Friday evening at NJ,
the house Of his grandfather Charles Gennet Friends aad
quaint Invited To ate I'D without further notice.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

NIw YosE Sept 18Co ton and FLOUR unchanged Wheat de-
cllned l62c Corn declined lie. Beef active Pork heavy
Rosin 81 dt Al Other articles unchanged Stocks better
New Central SIS Virginia S. SH Missouri 6s 81
BALTIMORE Sept Flour steady Howard street. ohs and
Civ Nils t6 Large sales Of extra brought S1 Wheat quiet
and steady, Red 81 3sl 40c; White 81 6hlI5c Corn dali;
yellow TOfTl cts White 6s6DT0 Provisons quiet and
s1o 10 Prm, t5 Coffee active; Rio l3l
Axe Stock port 5000 sack Whl;ky steady at 23H024
MS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

RESOLVED, That the Commissioners Of Streets be inv,
ted to visit Cary street. tue Columbian between the
hours Of IL aud O'clock any day during the week,
te satisfy themselves Of the imperative necessity Of open
ing another thoroughfare for wagons drays;
etc loaded with flour, tobacco, wheat and other commod.
itie5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

ELENNOhs.
pis1. lsr. l. y. CHANDLER, Of Norfolk City.
End TRAVIS n. EPES, Of NO,toway,
Sd THOMAS BRUCE, of Halifax.
4th. JOHN T THORNTON, of P. Edward
A." sch. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Of Bedford.
o." 9th. MARNADUKE JOHNSON, Of Richmond
eth. LENUEL J. BOwDEN, Of Williamsburg
sth. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Of Middlese1.
9Th. B.H SHACKELFORD. Of Fauquer.
10th. ANDREW F. KENNEDY, of jefferson.
18th. FRANCIS 7. ANDERSON, Of ROckbridge.
- 18th. W. Z. STAPLES. Of Montgomery.
" 18Th WALTER PRESTON, Of Washington.
4" l4th. J. J. JACKSON, Jr, Of Wood.
d" 18th. A. B. CALDWELL. Of Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

CoNE UP SIGSl-It is desired that every friend OF
the Union, in this city will call at the Wing Office aud
sigh the Constitution of the Bell and Everett Club The
book will be open the Club House every Saturday
night to the nspec ion of any member The payment Of
membership fee is prerequisite Any person can
Join the Club whether he contributes not 70 the gene
raj fund.- but is proper to add that any contributions in
this shape from % cts up s25O0 will be cheeruly
cepted aud the sinews of war" at all times des
rabe we express the hope that friends will not be
backward in furnishing material aid"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
Keep IL Rcrore the People.

That John C. Breckenridge aud John Bell were both
members Of Congress durOg the year 1884, when the
H,usas-Nebraska Bill was discussed and passed. The
former was member of the House and the latter Sem
aor Breckenridge spoke on the 2Sd of March, aud Mr.,
Bel spoke on the 18th Of NAY Of the same year. Here
are specimens Of the views taken by these gentlemen sePa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
CITY ITEMS.

hAroRis CoURr.-Yesterday, John Hollins charged
with assautng Mrs. Eliza Dollar, required to give
security for bis good behavior in default Of which he
committed to jail The witnesses stated that he was
drunk, exposed his person. and used violent language
The parties reside in that part Of the city, known
BYRD Island" which has attained notorely for
and disturbances
Jerry Conkin, charge.with assaultng Nike Dugan
drought to taw" These parties vegetable dealers
in the Second Market The approach Of winter has
dered the Of the market desirable for
merchandising than the shadyside, upon which O., has
had STALL and with consciousness of this fact c. in
formed d. that he might expect competition on bis
1.-THE sunny-side) d. replied that IL O. would pay his
debts he would not be able to compete with any body,
and moreover nmated that he had served in the chain
gang. This language irritated Conkn, and in return,
he applied abusive language to Dugan. The Mayor fined
him $40.
Jas. Hays arrested for being drunk in the street
admonished and discharged.
Kitty Hatcheu charged with threatening TO assault
Ann Riley, at Rockets, was discharged.
W. II. Gentry T. m. c., for stealing pair Of boots,
| from VIM. Fox, barber was ordered plus So
Nelson Woodson, slave OF ]. T. Smith, charged with
sappiug Ella James, !. 70. c, was ordered v.
Elijah Dandridge slave, for stealing pistol from W.
| s. Jenkins also ordered to be logged.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

MES TRAPs.-The Mayor has recently fined several
contractors for failing to barrcade pits and other danger
GUS openings made by them in the public Streets and
has on each OCCASION notified the police TO keep their
eyes OPEN and report all such violations of the ordnan
ces. Lieut.. Carter of the night police, has yiglantly
discharged his duty in this respect aud il builders with
to avoid the payment of fines, they had better bestow
more attention hereafter, to the erection Of barriers
wherever they may be required.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
THE MOrHER-IN-LAW.-Atll tale OF Domestic Life -
Il By Mrs Emm, D. y. SouhRorth. vols paper 81 90
vol ~ mo- cloth. 81 IS.
The Woman In Whitc.-By Wke Collins vols.
Cloth 81 90.
emesiH.-By Marion Harland 19 mo clo'h. 81 25.
Rutl dge.-Bs the author Of "BeulAh" tl IS.
One and Cwenty.-By the author Of "Wd1oWer." paper.
Soc
French, German. Latin and IL allan Langua-
gs without By II. MonteiIh 10 cloth 81 25
Woods MI Waters, or; the SAranakI and Racket. by
Alfred r. rect " mo cloth u 25
Jack Hop ton, o. the adventures Of GeorgAn-By VIM.
W Turner ~ nc. cloth. 81 o..
VI IN on tho RIOss.-Papsr SOC.
Love NE, Leave m NOTIFY Pierce EgAn, ESQ. Paper
soc
The Wood Rangers.-By Capt Mayne Reid ei IS.
wild Life.-By Capt MSyne Reid. 81 25.
AnticipatiOns OF the Future TO lessons for
the present time Pr sale by
GEO 7. BALDWIN Book,ele-,
SO Main Street,
EeIl Opposite 81. Charles Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-14

THRArRE-The managers of the Theatre insert in their
hand bills, the following excellent notice" which
copy for the purpose Of extending its circulation "The
management most respectfully and earnestly request
that gentlemen taking their in the Theatre, will
dvest themselves Of their hats ample accommodation
has been made for their disposal and they will thereby
prevent the possibility Of obsructng tue sight Of the
dOrs The interest of The piece being also often msred
by the audience rising at the latter end of the play is
respectfully urged that they will retain their seats until
the fall OF the curtain"