davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-10
Arrival Of The Columbia.


The P. M. S. S. Co.'S steamer CotUmbio,
r e Dali, Commander, arrived here on
Thursday morning last. bringing us dates
t,om the States to the 5th January, and
from San Francisco, TO the 4th inst
There is no news Of Importance by this
stesiber from any quarter Congress had
not vet organized. and seemed still about
.s fnr from it as on the day when it first
assembled There is every prospect now
that the House will again fritler away six
.r eight weeks of the session in a useless
rapd, to the country, injurious,) wraug-
Ring about the Speakership quarrel the
rensiader of the session, and then adjourn
without passing the usual and necessary APP
nropriation bills-an omission at the last
eOssoh which probably did great injustice
70 all but themselves As long as mcm-
bers receive their per diem, they are just
bout as willing to do nothing for the pay
received as are certain men holding Office
m this place. We think it would be both
lost and polite to have the pay Of members
commence from the day they arc organized
ss body, possessing legislative powers
For this they are, and alone should be, paid,
and not for personal rowing and wrang-
ding If this system could be adopted, We
doubt not that IN organization could
be had within two or three days at further
Ost Test the patriotism and political hon
esty Of SOME Of these Congressional gentle
me1-of whatever crced-and VIC venture
to say many could not be found to STAND
out" against $8, a single day! For the good
Of our common country, we trust Congress
will get to work and do something, or else
rs.urn to a'constituency aud resign, SO that
others may be elected who will.
From private source, VIC learn that the
committee on Claims, in the Senate, have
assigned to Gen. LANE, Of Oregon, the duty
Of reporting upon the validity and justness
d oF the claims held by citizens Of Oregon and
the Territory Of Washington against the
United States, incurred in the Indian war
Of ls56-6.1 From the General wo may
expect report which will do our people
that justice which has been SO long with
held. He will, at least, make such y re-
, 1860-02-10

BAIL AT TUMwArER-Tho ball recently
given ut Tumwatcr by the young gentlemen
of that place having been pronounced q
failure, the hdies have determined to get
up such one as shall exceed the expecta-
tions Of everybody Their motto is to be-:
with women, there's no such word as fail, I"
whether their determination be to reform
q drunkard or catch BEAU The ball takes
place on Tuesday evening next, l4th Feb
ruary (St Valentines day. A general
Invitation has been extended. Much mirth
is anticipated, and olympia's gay bells and
accomplished bcnus will DO there-sure.
, 1860-02-10

PUuEr SoUND WOODEN MANUFACTURING
CorANY.-We are much pleased TO learn
that the Incorporation Of this company,
0 which was chartered at the late session OF
the legislature, arc determined to push for
ward the erection of q wooden factory at
aRcarly day; for the furtherancc of which
end, a committee Of threo was appointed at
q meeting Of the company, held at this
place on the FIRST inst, to procure subscrip-
ton to the stock of this company. From
members Of this committee, We also learn,
that 90 fears arc entertained by them but
what the full amount Of capital authorized
BY the act Of Incorporation will be readily
Subscribed, and, as general thing, by the
farming class Of our citizens.
OF the vast benefits to accrue to this
class Of community, it were hardly worth
our while to make mention The interest
which has manifested itself among cur Grst
class farmers, and tho lurgO amount Of
capital which many have signised their
willingness TO invost in this enterprise,
demonstrates to us that they have given the
subject more than passing thOught-that
Il iS not with hope to amass the wealth
Of Cresus in o year, nor tho vision of o
day-but that their "hcarts and hands, are
enlisted in the affair. Under these auspices,
and the known business ability Of the gen
temen into whose hands the initiative Of
fairs Of the company have been tcmporari.
y repcsed, we hope soon to sec commenced
nanufactury that will prove adequate to
supply the wants of our Territory in the
line Of woolen goods-clothing, blankets,
&c. By another year we hope to be en-
Abled to lay aside our Store clothes" and
don an attire Of our Territory's own manu-
Mcturo-the good old home-spun, home
Manufactured article. By this means, Al
aaH $25 per annum for every fnhabitant il
'AO Territory, would be retained in the
eoantry, which now goes out to purchase
ra'nent for our citizens-c certainly al
amount not TO be dispiscd when viewed in
tAe aggregate. To this constant exporta
uon Of specie may be attributed much Of
Ine hard times" Of which so many Of ouI
people (as also those Of Oregon have hccu
, 1860-02-10

D5" A nowSpapcr-writcr, initiating the
prevalent practice among editors ofpufIing
everybody who has shown them tho com
monest ciVility, "for their courteous and
conduct" returns thanks TO
"the parson and proprietors of tho Stone
Church" in n city he had just visited ,"for
the privilege of promenadng up aud down
tho broad aisle of the same Oh Sunday last,
in search of scat-unmolcstcd"
, 1860-02-10
CLANI FOB SiJE,

Tor SALE, CHEAP, PROVIDED APPLICA
u ton be made soon, one oI thpbest farming land
claims in Washington Territory, ,$itJatcl on the west
side OF Budls Iu!et, within tWp and half miles O
Olympia the Capitol Of the Territory. The improve
mcut5 thereon comprise good dwelling house, 4C
acres timber land cleared, and Lctween 80 and 80
acres marsh land ditched and drained, and ready foi
the pow next spring. There is brook Of 'cvcr-fai
ing water running tqrough the claim. The claim Is
one Of 32O acres FOR which good title be given
For terms apply to the undersigned. -
... JOHN L. BUTLER.
Olympia, Jan. C, $500. 2m7
, 1860-02-10
Wreck Of ths NOrIherncr.

Tbo UnmhoIdt Tymss of tho I4th nlt
co,toirs some additionol facts resnectinp
tho wreck of Tho Noytherney and those who
lost their lives at the time.
Oat.osono hundred tons of freirht pcr
hans moi more thnn three tons wero saved
and tbot wos badly dnmaccd Tho goods
sol1 wcll ond worc bongbf princinnllv nv
farmers livinc II tho vicinity of tho wreck
All that was left of the fine steamer North
erv,r was sold for forty dollars She was
built in Now York in i847. and cost 1890.
OOo-wbat n IAN The entire proceeds Of
tho sale including poods shin and oll ar,i-
clos not claimed by 1riyaie individuals sold
for obout S1OO $50
tHE "REcK.-lt would be almost lmpos-
slole Tor any one VINO mas aot 0cen on the
ground TO lorm ANY correct IDEA oi such a
total ana fearful wreck. Inc boilers and
some heavy parts Of her machinery lIe on
the beach, and can DO reached at low tide.
Some parts oil the sides ana bottom came
ashore in pieces from ten to thirty ieet III
length, but the upper works are ilne enough
Tor stoVe-wood. such mass OF the WOOD
work is on the beach, that Tor one mile
above where she came ashore horse could
scarcely be ridden over 1t.
BoD1rs FoUND.-Ou Tuesday cvculng We
1lft.cu u, ~ yelS 90 20 SUL T Wy Iouo ~
We iounu 'Ilo oouy y. 5To'1' i1JonS'u, Ouo
~ w Sly"' ~ u"u aI,sp osen P'OAeI " VI
sno D11eu, "I"' 'nS ,La InIIu'o hui - "-S
@ puIieu oH t"o o.on VI 'IV l'. 80 Llyoi
nouSe, noA' niU,",n9 OOos's '"o D@y 'n
lnc forenoon VI 'io I'.'ie IVY, VIZ loulI ~
near tne on.lAuee " .no o'y M NV popy ~. ol
aho'uer ulun--n PussoS' ~ uas 4u''o
a young 'nan, anu 'oOAou e, qu'so t u"'T,a- p',-
~ llc SSs Su.lou 'n1. III. n''O, nOOL ~ psI. IN,
anu anu Psousrson 1S Slo - We i9I.mGu t.'.' 'na' @
WIN Drouerson nuu iouIu 1iiu os,leu One
OF 'no crow supposOH " ~ ~ "a q qsurte.slas I9
SEi, W Icur 'ec @ sa11o 'uTe y" % .Io ua oetV'e e.
We ioata a.9.'i Up. DN,, Sno - 1I.'Su NJ. ~
sown yISse.Iay tnas 'Io oVSy u ~. o"oi''
Ier, DI to,'Ia" was ,ouuu on Auur9uAy'
, 1860-02-10
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE =
FROM
OLYMPIA TO sEMIAHMoo,


n ~, The new and splendid steamer
Il isf I'M El1dE6 A-1161crEO1a,
s-AsEsssE7k ~ Tnos. REI0Ifr, Commander,
Having been parchasod By nc Mai cghuzinls
expressly for this route Will hcrcaftcr leave OlYlC
PA eyey Monday e y el1e ~ dIfisg ie nia,i g
PORT M OLSON, PORT GlDfBLE, PORT
LUDLOW. PORT T0JpNSEND, TtyilD-
BY'S ISLAND, NEIY IUNGfHEsS, BEf,-
LINGIfAM DAY, San JUN fST.ANlJ, and
VTc1'0RLd VI
The new steamer JULIA. VIZ. T. IhsHSELL, Com
mAndcr, built at Port Gamble, viii resume her trips
on the opening of Spring lfsneH1 thrA enabling the
e0ntraetbrs 70 finnish An NDANr FAciLiritA fof Ne
citizens Of own Territory, well as tho1c Of Ore
gon. in the tanaportpti0n Of CATTLE and all other
elasses Of frughi Also anording elegant auc0mm0da-
tions for Passengers.
No charges for BERTliS or MBiIs. fg1'
For further Information enquire on hoard. Of the
Captain or address The undersigned AZ Olympia.
.sfs JOHN II. SCRANTON, 3 t IA.
sam ~ Genenl Agent
, 1860-02-10

90 " How are you doing 2" is the question daily
asked Of L. II. DEIO, ut the BILLIARD and BOW
LING SALOON on Commercial Street, No. lGj next
door to the Post OGico, Seattle, W T. lie canady
answers that he Is doing very well now aqA expects
10 do lottcr in the spring whcn the road u open to
the Similkameen gold mines. l2tf
, 1860-02-10
OLYNPTh MAREEE.

Mitchell & stewart, ProprictOrs,
HAvING. NEWLY ARRANGED ANDRsETa
II fitted up a market adjoining our Ssf-SN
BAKERY, we arc resolved to do the best ,--Il;=zk,
we can towards keeping constantly on hand sneh
meats as will suit the demands Of tho town, any one
that will favor us with orders Of any size which may
be had in this matkct. All we ask Is 10 show noract
any partially only the side that docs Justice TO all
Farmers and vegetable growers arc requested Il
give MS call with theirproduco and beef cattle. You
will sec our sign by looking high.
Olympia, February 3, 1850. lily
, 1860-02-10
IlrD AbutrtisrmrRts.
NOTICE

NUIIUE.
TTHE UNDERSIGNED. A BOARD OF OFFICERS
i appointed by special orders, No. TO- Head Quar-,
ters, Department Of Oregon, January 2Gth, 1860, to
examine and report upoa all caima for damage up TO
this this time, In consequence Of the occupancy Of
Fort Cascades as a Military Reserve, with m explicit
statement Of The ground Of damage in each case
therefore give notice 70 any and all parties who may
hold legal and just claims for damage title to lands
within the limits Of said reserve TO appear before said
Board at its adjourned meeting at Fort Vancouver,
W. T., the 2Oth Of February, 1850, at IL o'clock
A. NJ, and present whatever evidence Of claims they
may have in their possession.
RUFUS INGALLS,,
Capt. A. Q. NJ, u. S. Army.
II. ID. WALLEN,
Capt. 4th Infantry U. S. Army
l. II. DIXON,
2wl2 Lieut.. Top. Engineers U. s. Army
, 1860-02-10
DR.. MATTHEW !. EVRIg.

OyPIcE oPPosITK Mr. WILSON'S sTAOE oFPIoE, MAIN
srIu1sr, oLYnrIA, ". 7.
DR BURNS. when absent on professional calls, will
leaye word when he will return at The Office of
T. j.. We tbi1oks LScfY Stable whcrc he kce's his
Sl,-.7-.. Ds. t-5-. ay
, 1860-02-10
RESTAURANT
Board and Lodging.

QlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING NEWLY FUR
II nished the Resinurant On Main street. near he
steamer landing flaTnes old aioIc) u now prepared
reasonable terms Lodgnel can BE- provided n dc,
sired il i... ...il ~ 1. z ~
Ths Pvopristor viii endeavor % maintain ne r,rl
taton ths estabshmeut has ever snalaincd since ia
opening a. being the Bf,Sr HOUSE In fpwn. No
cfort win 10 spared % make Tie stay Of parties tl
iaq pleaslre hoFo aE1cCahle a. possible. Mc1I1f
RI, ..is..'i ALEx. .HowARD,
Oiyapia scpi o. lss1 l2'iy
aa ~ - sur.r
, 1860-02-10
CAUTION.

MY WIFE ESTHER WILSON HAVING LEFT
lNl my bed and board without just capse, hereby
caution all persons nobto trust her my account,
will pay debts OF her contracting alter this date
~ SAMUEL WILSON.
Feb. 1850. 3wl2
, 1860-02-10
: To wool GrplKers.
NEW TANNERE III TUAIWATTl.

ID cxtcnGye
r. II "a N N ER Yss',.f
IN successful opcntian, and having taken DE 1tock u
Leather from m. II|i1f TnnntI1 10 Ida. IHW now
on land nd i0r lulc ! 'fnclal n1ortmut Of
LIE AT II Z r.
Of Tic best quality 1nd ani.h. l.istI
osdsr. srs I.iiea Irp@ AZ v.n.lqs LoallsI e92s
fhah Enpply fho cntlle Ucmands Of llc Territory.
I<1fbcf gwen ~ excIlangc orc.lh Iald Ipf Iile
T1mHntcI, oci. 70, 1859. 4iu
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27

physical, mental, or moral, and when Andy
Scott las he was Familiarity called), either spoke
OF wrote, mis- words We're heard. His dramai-
ic articles were candid and to the point, and he
never allowed either personal friendship or
animosIty to interfere with his ideas OF correct
ness.
In 1914, when Burton had Mr.. Hilton arres-
ted on false charge, Mr.. Scott wrote bitter,
but, at the Same time, truthful article, and
the consequence was Burton sued, Scott was
convicted, sent TO prison, and immediately
pardoned.
In lS45 he severed his connection with MIR.
Alexander, and 1916 commenced the publIca-
ton of ''Scott's Weekly Paper one OF the
best hebdomedal Is ever issued 10 the country
He secured the services of the best literary
people Of the day George Lppard, Howard
Meek, E. c.. w. Greene, Mrs. Joseph
C. Neal, R. Fl. Leveriug and others, himself
included IN his corps Of contributors.
In 1851, be issued a programme for a
mammoth sheet, but the Proprletors of the
SATURDAY. Courier, .NeaPS Gazette, and Saturday
Post combined against him, aCd sent placardS
through the country that acted detrimentally
tohis prosp ects, He sued the conSplrators and
got Judgment, and for years afterwards kept
''Scott's W WeekIy Paper" in nOu-ishing cond'-
ton.
Since hat period .Ne4rs Gazette died out,
.Hc.lfakiJl's Courier went 10 the dogs, and the
Post is fossil. In 1854 Mr.. Scott, through
mistaken kindness, assisted a wealthy publisher
in this city, and finally became involved
The publication Of the Weekly was suspended,
although the job printing Office, No. l6 Hua-
sons alley, did lucrative business. IN the
month ofSeptember, 1881, Mr.. Scott IN assGcia-
ton wi:h Z. W. c. Greene, and the late g. G
Foster, started the Sunday ReUiew Tie pa
per was short-lived, and since that tvnA Mr.
Scott has been out of business, his.heart broken
and his ambition crushed by those VINO should
have been (nstead Of enemiesj warm and
devoted friends
As : man Mr.. Scott was socable and philan-
thropic as a printer none could excel him
as publisher, was energetic as, a master, kind
and as a citizen, generous. To his apprentice
boys be was guardian more than master,
and h ? who wrote this paragraph can attest to
The interest be took in our welfare. Let Us
hope f'that after LIES ftful fever be sleeps
we'll -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27
Republican Folly.

We see by the proceedings ol the Legislature
that several days have been spent in discussing
re resoluiions censurng the Democrats for not or
ganlsng the House OF Representatives al Wash
ngton. Ofall absurd actions 0. Legislatures that
we ever heard OF, this caps the climax. These
gentlemen We're elected 10 attend TO the busi-
ness OF the State, not ot.the Nation-to legis-
late for the State, not 10 act as an advisory bo-
dy TO Congress. But, admitting the subject to
have been properly before them, why should
The Democrats be accused Of preventing the or
ganizaiion Of the House at Washington There
are not more than 80 of them 10 that body,
while there are III Republicans, besides about
30 Know NoLhIngs and Others elected in opPo-
stion 10 the Democracy. II the Democrats had
majority IN the body, they might be Justly
censnred II they failed to organize, but they are
IN minority and their enemies have the ma
jority. Any sensible man will see, then, who
is to blame.
The resolutions were resisted with energy by
the Democracy in both Houses. Senator WELSH,
OF York, exposed the untruths they contained,
as well as their falacy and absurdity, in speech
OF great power 1t was closely logical, con-
elusive aud brilliant argument from beginning
10 end, but be might as we'll have wasted his
rhetoric on the bare walls Of the capitol, 50 far
as the votes Of the Opposition Senators were
conceCned. Fanaticism and Abolition dlsun-
onsm in Congress required bolstering, and the
Pennsylvania Legislature was called upon TO
make the sacrifice. The virulence with which
Fir. WELsH's speech IS attacked IN the Harris
burr. Telegraph shows that while 1t did not
Dive ne Republican Senators from their fol-
Is, h}tel Ike thunderbot amongst them.
Not one Of item attempted reply, and the
Telegraph laboFs to make up this deficiency by
its usual resort 10 biilingsgale. We know OF
no sarer evidence 81 merit than the abuse OF a
common blackguard, and in this phase the TEL
egrapb is a prolific and perfect nes5.--Ciia-
ton Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27
Printer to the Senate.

The election of General Bowman as Senate
Printer, is a matter of sincere qualification to
his old friends and neighbors in Bedford. The
persistent and violent opposition which he had
10 encounter, makes his triumph doubly glori-
Gus. His election is thorough vindcatlon
fromthe SANDER and obloquy which were heap
ed upon him. The highest legislative body
known to our government, has honorably
acquitted him of the charges preferred against
him, aud with such verdict, the General MAJ
well disregard the puny attacks Of those who,
through malice or envy, are imPelled to assaIl
hin. We tender him our hearty congratula-
tions.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27
PUBLIC SALE OF
B EDFORD FORGE
AND
EAeElRnOG IRON Works

THE UNDERSIGNED will dis pose Of at PobI;.
Sale, at the house of James Beckwith in 1.-THE io,n
OF Hopeweil, Bedford county, Pa, on Tuesday ~
2lst day OF February, next, the valuable Iron Prom
erty, known as Bedford Forge and Lemnos Trr,
Works, situate in Hopewell Township, and within
a shoft distance OF the Huntingdon and Broad Ton
Rail Road.
The Improvements at Bedford Forge. consist Of
new Forge, (aow in operation,) with sheet iron
Tocf, Coal House, Saw Mil, large NUN bar of Ham
ses for hands, fine Mansion House, a good Barn
and Stables. The tract OF land on which these i'm
pToVements are erected contains about 237 acras
and IS good arabic land, having a considerable
quantity OF land cleared, and ia a good state al cnf
tivatlon. There Is also, on this tract, very e.
tensiye and valuable vein of fossil iron ore and one
bank opened. Attached to this property there IS
another Farm OF valuable land, containing a bout
200 acres. Also, large body of unsurpassed Tim
Der Lands containing about 1000 acres, and veins
OF iron ore running through the whole of il.
The Improvements at Lemnos consist of a Char
coal Furnace, (now bast,J Forge, Mansion House.
Store House, Houses for hands, Stables ETC.. etc
The ore banls, vein of hematite, and the other
of fossil, belonging to this property, contain iron of
the best quality, and of vast extent. The timber
lands attached TO this property, contain about 500
acres, Of which ], 200 acres good arabic land,
and eau be converted into exec llent farms
The above lands viii be sold together, or in par
GELS 10 suit purchasers.
UDra1ts, diagrams, and full description of tba
lands, wiz be furnished and exhibited TO bidders on
day of ssde.
At tbfe same time there will be sold all the p4r.
sonal pfoperty belonging to Lemnos Iron Works,
consisting Of large quantity OF Pig Metal, Mule
teamT Horse teams, Wagons, Haraess, Forge and
Furnace tools, Store Goods, Household Furniture,
&c, SC, &c.
G5TThe sale Peremptory, and will commence at
O'Clock P. NJ, and will be continued from day 10
day till all is sold.
TFRMS-To suit purchasers, and will be n1ada
kfIotsn on day of sale liberal credit viii be al
owed.
JOHN CESSNA.
A Jan. 27, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27
nEMOCRATlC MEETING.

The Democrats Of Bedford county, are e
spectfuHv requested to assemble in Mass Meet
ing, at The Court House, a Bedford, on Mon
tlay evening Of Court week, Feb. 18th, 1860,
for the purpose ef selecting delegates 10 the
coming Democratic State Convention and to
transact such T1ther business as may come be-
fore them. a large attendance is desired.
The Conservative and Consthntion-iovlng men
of other parties are invited to attend.
By order Of the Democratic Co. Gen.
O. E. SHANNON,
Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27

The weil-known editor, critic and publisher,
Andrew Scott, Esq, of Philadelphia, dled al
bis residence in that city, on Friday morning
last. 1t is with profound regret that we make
this announcement. Mr.. Scott was one of our
earliest friends, and we recall with sincere
gratitude his words OF encouragement, when, in
our boyish'days, we became a contributor for hrs
paper. May he rest in peace The following
notice Of his life, appeared in recent number
Of the EUening .7fgus
This morning at two O'Clock, Andrew Scott,
one OF the best practical printers and energet-
ic publishers, breathed bis last at his residence
in Ninth street, below Locust. Mr.. Scotl's
liie was an eventful one, and of the many
journalists in this city, we can remember none
who was more adapted to the position that he
Tor years SO credtabI flied.
In early life he entered as all apprentice, the
office OF Chas. Alexander, at the age of nine
teen he was foreman, and upon attaining bis
majority became partner N the Daily ChrOnt-
Gle, .4Lerander's Weekly Messenger, and the
Job department of the establishment. He was
not only bold and vigorous writer and able
'fmaker up" of news for a weekly sheet,
but was correct and able theatrical critic
He was adequate TO any emergency, whether
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27
D. o IL s AE1E.
OR TR A DE-

. hIstrale iaIm Of limestone land in Mor-;1
Oo'F' containing about i3l acres, 100 of whicb -
elraFed and balance we'll timbered The fe orc
Wen waiered. The improvements are a gaod =
s.ofy frame Honse, Log House. Barn. &c rs
IS good orchard upon the premises Tha,f,re
JOINS biocmheld Furnace, lies half nile from ~
Bolldaysburg Turnpike, and four miles f,, tne
tnsburg. There is a ready market a. Tho daiet- iet-
all hinds OF produce, and the land is in bgb @
OF cultivation. For particulars inouirs nf n s'ass
Daniel, Ia possession, Or George Cleugh, at snsra
Mills. @Pshg's
Also
Farm of sc acres, about 100 cleared with D,,
Log H0use, New Bank Barn, aud two good orctIt
thereon, lying on the Juniata River, two 81.
from Stonerstown, and half a mile from tbs ~,
road. This farm IS composed of good ouali,, -
rlver bottom land, 30 or 40 acres Of which can h.
put into good meadow. The whole Is now in a goot
state OF cultivation. s'4
a Brick House (two story and two lots Of ground
IN Bedford. e''U
ALSO
A new two-story Rough-cast House and two lots n
ground in Broadtop city.
ALSO
l60 acres of the best quality OF land in Harr,so,
county, Iowa near the Missouri, and close 10 the
county seat.
A Lot of ground in Omaha city, Nebraska.
ALSO
100 acres Of land, in southampton Township, Bed
ford county, lately owned by VIM. Lashler.
Also
A Lot OF ground fronting OH Main street, in III,
Borough of Bedford.
TERMS to suit buyers.
O. Z. SHANNON,
Jan 27, 1860 Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27
OUR TERMSI

90 iiIooE OF our patrons having unsettled acct
a,I r!esPee1Iuily reminded, that agreeabv &
Puoilshed Terms, their accounts will be dne ~
ISL of January 1860, and must absolutely ha 4
oy cash, produce or note. To those who ha y
Ieaay SO promptly settled their accounts ,ya
ger our grateful acknow Judgments. trusti2q tbs
T,nelS In,ie Indebted to US will promptly follow
ia9dable example. Respectfully.
"o' 1899. OSTFR & Carl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-27
BEDFORD IYcFTrm

VIII meet at the Court House, on Saturday
evening next at % o'clock. The public are
respectfully invited to attend. Deciaimer, q.
Fl. SPang Essaylst, 0. H. Gather. Question
for debate: Was CON- Pauding justidable in
arreztiDg Gen. VIM. Walker Aft, T. l.. Lyon,
Neg, o. 4. Shannon.