davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
4e WHOLKsALE PRIOEs.,
Reported 6y p. N PoweU d O,
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Reported fosths Spectator By " D. Tompkins d Bro.
RICHMOND. June Is, 1861.
FLOUR-Snper. $6x to $ssl, Extra &7}l. to SIX.
Family IS to $s1. -. e Z - :. - -. -
CORN-7O.
OATS-45Q5O.
MEAL-60Q7O.
BUTTER-Best table 2OfaS5 cooking 1s6615
-LARD-121<@l4.
BACON-Hog round 14@141<. ga &D .eEA -
gHAf-Best timothy $3.50 to SLIGO, clover Sl40,
to $3.50. oats $l.35 to $l.40. ii, q - = ;
PLASTER-$4.. sI
GUANO-$625O s'~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18

rrTwo hundred Illinoisians have joined the.
~ .,,,,. acoo frOolDs. - - !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18
[FRoM THE ROCKINGHAM REGISTER.

ROCKINGHAM BoYs-Onr friends and former
townsinen, Dr.. Jno. H. & Harry Stephens, Eq ,
brothers, who have been residents Of Louisiana
for some time, have both returned to Virginia,
to take hand in the present struggle. They
are stationed at Yorktown. DR.. Stephens is
Surgeon Of the cd Regiment of Louisiana Voun-
teers by appointment of President Davis, and
Harry is I'd Lieutenant of one Of the companies
composing the same Regiment. The following
briet note from our esteemed friend, DR.. S., con
veys the gratifying fact announced above. Rock
ingham has cause to be proud Of her .'boys."-
Their hearts instinctively turn with trobbing Q
motions of patriotic love and devotion to the
proud old smother of US all::''
s.i''Y YoRKTowN, Va, June 1861. %
Friends Hartmann IL am again on my ma
tive soil, not, however, as a pleasure seeker as
of old, bnt as to furnish my mite in repe ling
the hostile tread of Abolition hordes.
,aaaz Truly yours, j. III. S."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18

A CARD. e--e-.-,
A FTER the Goth of june the subscriber will re-
IN ceive private scholars in VOCAL AND INSTRU-
MENTAL MUSIC during the coming vacation of the
Virginia Female Institute.
Pianos tuned and repaired
have also several spare rooms for rent. -
June A. 1861 at X fi@lAsf s2 e. LOUIS IDE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18
The Old NORTH state /.

The North Carolina Regiment covered itsel
with glory at the battle of Bethel. After the
enemy had gotten possession of a disabled How
itzer gun, it was necessary to dislodge them.--
The North Carolina boys undertook the task.
With bayonets fixed they advanced upon the foe
The charge only wanted one accessory to make
it as grand as any charge in history. The Yam
KEGS fed like shot wild ducks, amid the .derisive
shouts of the advancing heroes. They had NO
idea of coming in contact witl4 cold steel.-Rich
Wing. .s 8 4
The MINNIE BALL.-The Nashville Union
states that at the trial made by the Military
Board of the ordinary sporting rife with the
Minnie bail, that the experiment was an admi
rabe success, the Minnie bail holding nth great
torce and precision for four hundred yards. The
Military, Board Of Tennessee have, in conse-
quence, had moalds prepared adapted to the bore
of this weapon, and viii prepare the balls for
the nse Of such corps as may be armed IS ith
b az 4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18
Attention, Delinquents.

Those who Know sthemselves to be indebted to
the spectator Office for advertising or job
work are most respectfully and earnestly request
to pay up be soon possible Bills for job work
are due as soon as the work is completed, and
for advertisingas soen as the time for which ad
vsrtisements were ordered to be published e1-
pires. Any time given on such bills ia an indul
gence TO- the person owing them. sHa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18
.is.,s, THE STAUNTON ds.s r
BOOT. AND SHOE FACTORY

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY
LAS for sale large assortment Of Shoes, consist
IL ing of Congress Caters. Oxford and English
Ties. Br0gans. Creoles Slippers, Ladies' and Boys
Shoes, and Shoes for Negro men and women.
~ Goods will be sold by retail as well as whole
sale. - .--s WIN. 81. CARRIER,
June 4, 1S61.-4t superintendent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18

I A LII Captains belonging to the ssrd Regiment are
IA hereby required to muster their companies on
SATURDAY NEXT, at their usual place Of muster,
commencing at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, and muster them
once week thereafter until further notice. - 2
INIDETV W. s. SPROUL, 0d.
jane 4, 186l.-3t.-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18

kn BUSHELS DRIED ACHES for sale by
OU L. BUMGARDNER h co.,
june IL 1851. 'Greenvllls, Augusta Co., Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-06-18

IN pursuit, and harrassed them down to the edge
OF Hampton. As they retreated, many Of the
wounded tell along the road and died, and the
whole road to Hampton was strewn with haver
sacks, overcoats, canteens, muskets, &c, which
the men had thrown off in their retreat. 4
The houses behind which they had been hid
had been burnt by our troops Around the yard
were the dead bodies Of the men who had been
killed by our cannon, mangled in the most fright
full manner by the shells. The uniforms ON the
bodies were very different, and many of then,
are like those of the Virginia soldiery. ss'
Among the haversacks picked up along the
route were many letters from the Northern
States, asking if they liked the Southern farms.
and if the Southern barbarians had been whip
ped out yet i.sa d saff -. .aa assss
The force Of the enemy brought against us was
1000, according to the statement of the six
prisoners we took. Ours was l. 1OO Their loss
in killed and wounded must be nearly 200. Our
loss is one killed and three wounded. The fatal
case was that Of North Uarolinian who volun-
teered to fire one of the houses behind which
they were stationed. He started from the breast
work to accomplish ii, butw was shot in the head
The wounded are Harry Shook, of Richmond, of
Browns Battery, shot in the wrist; John Werth,
of Richmond, of the same Battery, shot 10 the
la<, ond I iant Hndnatl of tho aarnx Raffars
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
E1zEEB

RiTCHEY-On the 7th ins;., Miss MIR
Ritchey, daughter of Michael S. Ritehey p.
Snake Spring Valley, aged 19years, 2 mos'rs
and II DAYS a
The deceased was youag lady much es-
teemed for her christian department Born
and educated IN Christian family, she early
in life gave herself to the SAVIOR, and after 4
course of instruction in the doctrines of the
Bible, she entered INTO covenant with God IN
the solemn rite of confirmation IN The German
Reformed Church. Death presented no terror
to her mind, but with Christian forthude, she
submittedto the win Of Godc'
Dl1HLt-In Friends Cove, Of Typhoid Fe-
yer, on the Sth INST, Julian Diehl, youngest
daughter of Mr. Philip Diehl, aged 10 yeats,
months, and day.
REAMER.- On Monday the 9th inst, Kate
G., daughter Of DEF. c. and Georgllna G.
Reamer, aged | 5 months.
When tue morning came, DIM aud sad,
And chIll with early showers,
Her quiet eye-lids closed-she had
- I Another morn than ours.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
Bedford RiHemen,

Capt. 2. II. Lyons and Lint. 8. s. Metzge r,
Of This place bave. received their commissions,
and are authorized by Gov. Curtin lo. re-organ-
ize The Bedfofd R5fsnen for the service ot the
Government. We,can recon mend Capt Ly-
ons and Lieut.. Metzger as well worthy ofthe
confidence Of the people, and hope that their
company will be rapidly 6lled up. Two better
and more deserving men cannot be found aay
where. Should they succeed in their effort,
their Company will be an honor TO Bedford.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
9 sympathy with Rebellion. ),

In the last issue of the Gazette, we printed
a short editorial on the subject of Gen. FREE
mont's proclamation, to which was added an
extract from The Louisville Journal dhe strong
est Unlon paper in Kentucky condemning the
action Of Gen. Fremont. The Unioa-Shg1ek-
efs (thefe are two kinds of UnIonists in this
country, the Union men, and The Union-striek-
ersJ at once declared that The little editorial
was evidence HstroRg as proofs of holy WRIT
that we are in sympathy with rebellion. Not a
nRepublIcan" could be found that did not en-
dorse the proclamation Of Gen. Fremont. It
suited them exactly. II was just right, ana
any man that said any thiog against it, was
raiaer4hl.-, rruakihg traitor. So wilfully blind
and stapidly besotted are thes Sc men that any
thing hat is done by one Of their leaders, is
right IN their estimation, and instead of dis
cussiRg the matter im1artially in their own
minds, they straightway set about nventing rea-
sons and excuses therefor How desperately
1eader-ridden they are,is sufficiently a,tested by
the tact that whilst they are ready 10 swearby
Gen. FFemont's proclamation, they are now
compelled to FepuGate 1t in order to keep in
line with President Lincoln who has modified
and changed Fremonts Pronunciamento, so as
10 make it tally with the ConfscatiQn Act.
What will they say now, when the Presdeat
himself considers it necessary TO modify Free
mont's proclamation? Is Mr.. Lincoln also in
"sympathy with rebelllon?''-As for ourself,
we frankly confess our qualification at this ac-
zion Of the President. Whilst we have IN
reservedly condemned some of bis acts, we shall
ever be ready 10 give the President our ap-
proval when his conduct deserves il. 1.-THE
modification by the President, Of Fremont's
Abolition proclamation, shonId operate to pre-
vent the dreadful curse of the liberation the
negro slaves Of the Southern States, Mr.. Lin
coin viii truly have done a service to his
country for which the blessings Of future gen
eratlons will rest upon his memory.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
The victory at Hatteras.


Successes, like that at Cape Hatteras, are
wor:hsten fold more, so far as the restoration of
the Union is concerned, than victories won by
grand armies in bloody and obstinate battles in
ihe heart of the Southern country. The re-ta-
king of the Forts along the Southern coast,
would have greater moral effect upon the peo-
pie OF the Seeded States, than the suhugation
of Virginia after desperate and determined re-
sislance. This is evident from the fact that by
invading the Southern country. the loss to the
Union men Of that country is as great, in point
Of property, as that OF the .Secessionlsis, and
consequently gives them but poor opinion Of
the war. But the re-poGses8ing of the Federal
property along the Atlantic and Gull coasts,
would operate only to affect the Secession cause
and TO re-establish in the Seeded States, the
visible authority Of the Government. Had not
the Administration better turn its attention
more particularly to the latter M
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
MISREPRESENTATION.

One OF the speakers at a recent meeting held
at RainsbuTg, for the purpose of obtaining
" recruits" took occasion, we are informed
to tell the people that $ Democrats should not
be against the war because their paper tells
them 10 be-" Now, We have never eounseled
Democrats, since the war began, 10 be against
the war; on the other hand we have always
urged our readers 10 support and uphold the
Government; we have assisted in raising vol
unteer companies, and have given of our sub
stance TO minister 10 the soldiers comfort
There IS but this difference between the views of
The gentleman who misrepresented Us at Rains
burg, and those entertained by ourseIf aud
promulgated IN these columns, viz: That, 10 his
opinion, il is necessary and right that the Ex-
ecative should violate the Constitution in a
dozensinstanCes, in order to pnt down rebellion;
whilst we believejthat if the rebellion can be
suppressed at all, it can be done more efec-
tualiy BY strict adherence 10 The Constitution
than by disregard Of the limitations and in
functions OF that sacred instrument
.------------------.--
~ Owing to the fact that We failed 10 re-
ceive onrusual supply OF paper, we were una
bic TO ssue last Aspek This is the first urniSs-
ION Of our eguIar weekly issue taat has occur
ed since the Gazette has been under our con
trol. Onr subscribers will lose nothing there
by, as they Will receive % nu nsers during the
current year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
II In n B VI s.
Important from Western Virginia.
CO,l john 4. Washington Shot.
CLARKsBUPG Va. Ser

CLARKsBURG, Va, SEPT. g.
The rebels commenced an ad vance on both
pixies, yesterday morning, towards GIkwates
and Cheat Mountain Summit. They succeed
ed in surrounding the fort and summit, and cut
the wire. They continued to advaaced on
Elk Water until within two miles OF our troops,
when lew shells from Looms' battery disper-
sed them. Skirmishing was kept up all night.
This morning two regiments were sent TO
cut their way through to the summit and sue
ceeded, the rebels retreating in all directions.
Two rebel officers spying round the camp at
Elk Water this morning, were surprised by our
pIckets and shot. The body OF one was brought
into camp, and # proved 10 be that OF Col. John
A. Washington, of Mount Vernon.
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
@ FRNkFoRr, Sept 49,
The Governor has vetoed the resolutions
passed yesterday by the Legislature, in refer
ence TO the Confederate troops occupying tie
soil OF Centucky. Both Houses have how
ever, passed them over Gov, Magoffin's veto.
FROM MISSOURI.
HODsoN, Mo-, Septic,
The correspondent of the st, Louis Repub-
iican furnishes the following Items,
a gentleman from glasgow informs me that
Martin Green. a. the head OF $500 mounted
rebels was around, the Missouri River al that
place, Wednesday, and moved Soulhuard.
He took possession OF the steamer. Sunshine
which was lying at Glasgow, and used it for
transporting. hls men over the river. On
board the Sunshine were some $500 stand of
arms, and some four or five secession prisoners,
and Federal guard Of l4!men. Green releas-
ed the prisoners, and took The guard prisoners.
The Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar,
and yaiious other things, all Of which fell into
Green's hands, and went into his Commlssary
Department.
At West Ely, in Marion Co., Col Moore, Of
a regiment Of Hone Guards, last, evening fel
in with from - 10 100 Sacessionisls Col.
Moore had goo men. He Immediately gave
battle, routing the rebels, who scattered in
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
BLACK and White.

Some ten days ago, there met 10 the town OF
Chan,bersbJrg, what purported 10 be "Union"
Convention ;sthat is, aCeRye Ryention.fepFe sehtlngs
the Republican party and those Democrats 81.
who deem il necessary for the salvation Of the
country to join hands, for epreSept. viii than
pure and incofruptible political org ganization-
This Convention, in orderth the cause OF the
Union might be greatly advanced, nominated
the Hon. Jas. MIL, Of Cham5srsburg, for the
Office OF President Judge of this judicial DISTRICT
and appointed Conferees TO present his claims
to some other imaginary '' Union Conlerees,
who were yet TO be chosen. II turns out now,
however, lat least there is weii-fouaded report
toeths effect) that the immsculateass' Union"
Confereesq qwhoy are 10 support Judge Mil, deem
it necessary TO the more certain and lnfalhble
salvation Of the Republic, that they should meet
The /" Republican, Co9fsFees from. Somerset,
Bediord AID Fulton a pretty market, truly,
10 which the. ssUmon" Democrats of franklin
county, are sending their pigs! A delectable
feast, without cavi, for Judge Nil and his friends
10 parlake Of A pretty; Union" Conferences,
to be sure, IN which the Judicial merits Of Jas.
Mil are to be compared with those Of Alex.
King, By. committee composed of eleUen ''Re-
publicans" and one Democrat! That 'cW be a
stUnion" Conference-a "Union" Of The wolf
and the lamb, but very much wolf and very lit
lie lamb-a .eUnion" Of black and white, but
mostly black
Now, this nnseethly, unusual aud unnatural
mixture means mischief. 1t Portends bargain
and sale 1t foreahadows vlctlms Il smells
ofiraud Let the people Of the district beware!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
a Cavalry Company. .

Our estimable friend, II. C. Reamer, has
been commissioned as a Captain in tie Cayal-
~ Regiment about being raised by Col. Geo.
c. Wynkoop. Captain Reamer will lmmed-
ately proceed 20 the enlistment of men for has
company, and we advise all who desire TO
enter this branch OF The service to enIoll them
selves with him. Those who 60 in this
Company, we can assure, will receive good
treatment and will be under the direction Of
faithful and careful officers.
MILITARY PARADE.-There will be a Zou.
ave Parade, in this place, on Saturday next.-
Capt. .Ryce's Company Will turn ont and per-
form tie Zouave drill. The performance pom
isea 10 be interesting, Come aud see
SAD AcclDEN7.-on Friday evening last,
as Messrs. Frank Bixier, Jacob Wolf, Jr., and
Robert Hutchson, of ssThe Mills two miles
| West otthis place, were engaged in shooting
at a mark, gun in the hands Of the last named
was prematurely discharged, its contents strik-
ing bis body, and instantly killing him. The
deceased was highly respected citizen, and
leaves young wife 10 mourn has loss.
ANUsiNe-to hear the g Republicanso
encouraging one another TO "atick to the ticket"
We were under the impression that there was
to be 'Fno more party," and that if the Demo-
| crats nominated men whom the "Republicans''
acknowledged to be "good Union men, the
latter would vote for them. Come, now, no
backing out
Monster TomAro--Nr. A. B. Cramer, Of
ihls Place, exhibited to Us, few days ago, a
tomato which weighed two pounds and half.
Fhis is the largest specimen of this vegetable we.
have yet seen. MIR. Cramer's garden is full Of
tartles in the truit and vegetable line.
lG-Fhe editor of the Somerset Herald and
| Vdig wants somebody ssto hold'' hlm, lest an
accident should befall bln in his nirtb over the
proceedings of the Democratic Legislative Con-
( ference. Inasmuch as a smile on his taciturn !.
&C idulous countenance, would be "natural
cuFiosily," we offer our services as a holder, if
he will g meet Is half ways" We can afford
10 travel twenty miles rp bill, to witness so
strange a phenomenon.
D~ Do you want TO see the finest grapes that
ever grew IN this part of the fsfnoFal vine
yard 2''-Then, 60 70 our friend, A. B Cra-
mer's grapery and FEAST your astonshed vision
uPon the largest, oveIiest and most luscious
buncnes that ever hung upon the vine. This
is a 'ztabbofn TACT"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
WAR gEED-

fiELTzELL-HARRTGER-On the 5th
INST, oY the Rev H. Heckerman, Mr. George
Heltzsll to Miss Priscilla Harriser, both OF
Bedford township.
GATES-KEELEY. On Thursday, l2th
lnst.s al the Parsonage of the N. E. Churcb, BY
Rev Samuel kepler, Mr., Theophilus Gates aud
Miss Sarah Keely, both of Bedford Co., Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
s25I E3APLoYMENr 1873
AGENT WANTEDI

We viii pay from S25 to SIS per month"; and all
expenses, to active Agents, or give commissiou.
Particulars sent free. Address ERrE SEWING Ma
CHINE ComrANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan,
Ohio.
Aug. %, SCI.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
M eeqing OF the ladies

ATA ~ On EREHEUEN'
A meeting OFT the Ladies of Bedford. will be
held in the Court Room, on Friday evening
The 20lh inst, at z O'Clock, for the purpose o.
adopt ing measures 10 encourage the manutac-
turing of stockings and other woolen clothes for
the soldiers inthe armies OF the United States
f-s 4a aslss MANY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13


JCosoN's MoUNTAlH HeEB PiLLs.-How
strange and wonderful it often seems to Us that
a medicine composed Of simple mountain herbs
and roots, should SO certainly search out and
cCre disease. How surprising that the indians
should know and preserve SO long and well
secret that has escaped the search of the great
est physicians the world has ever seen. True,
e.aneientinhabitant OF Mexico were a strange
race, found BY the Spaniards living in large cit
les, and allowing for their strange customs and
religion as we'll civilized as their conqueFors-
In the words Of writer of some celebrity,
" They have Perished from The earth, their cit
les are gigantic piles Of ruins, their King and
Princes 50 mighty in their lie, are forgotten /;
their RUNS and their medicine alone are leit.''
The united testimonyofall intelligent persons Is
that JGpSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS
are the most successful medicine in the world
in curing disease. Sold ~ all Medicine Deal
6TS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13

Wanted, by Dr.. J. Compiler, two vol
umes Of Gibbons Surgery, borrowed by somebody
some years ago. The person who has these books
in his possession is requested to return them imme
diately @
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
NO R S ALE,
IL OREX CHAN G Z.

Three tracts ,f very choice farm land, contain
ing 100 in each tract, situate the ILLINOIS
Centrla r. R. in Champaign CO., State OF lliiao5'
miles from the city OF Urbana, and l mile from neh-
tual Station said road. Two OF the tracts adlon'
s,tl ana one OF taPm mas never iailnS pona sn6o
The city of fUrbaua contains population OF 5O0V'
Champaign is the greatest wheat growing coaa'y
in the state.
Address, T. C. REANER,
Bedford, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13

every direction. Two Of the Federal forces
were killed. Il is not known how many of
the rebels suffered, as = was dusk at th,. time.
The bridge on the Platte River will be re-
paired by Saturday. Green disayows all con-
.nection with the bridge burning or firing into
.traias.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN MISSOURI.
JErFEEsoH Cry, Sept. 49,
A special dispatch to The ST. Louis Democrat
says:-A messenger has just arrived from
Bonneville with DISPATCHES saying that 500 Sc
ce>sionIsts bad attacked the Ffdeial trscns AZ
that point, aud the fighting continued when
the messenger left.
SOUTHERN ITEMS
RtcHHoAD, Sept -, yla New ORLEANS. I3,b
The Charleston Mrcury correspondent gives
tbe proclamation oflhe Caplaia-General Of Ca.
ba. lie says 'sin virtue Of the pIoclama.a9 of
her Majesty tie @ lsen, have determined IN.
der date OF August 7th, that all vessels occn-
pied IN legitimate commerce, proceeding fran,
ports intIis Confederate States. shqllbe enter
ed and cleared underline Confederate fac. and
shall be daily protected 0y he authority ofthe
island Foreign Consuls will be notified that
ho'iuterference ON their part viii be tolerated.
FROM BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. Sept. Is.
ARREST OF MAyoR Beown, Ross W-NAys
AND 0rHERs.-The Ployosl Msrshaftbis morn
ing, before the break Of day, arrested Marc
brown, Ross Winaus, Charps H. PITS, La.
renee Langston, S. F. Wallis and I. . P. Scott,
members or the Maryland Legislature, f. K.
Howard, editor Of the Exchange, and deliver
ed tt1em 10 the Hospital Tor ''slcG patriotism"
al Fort McHenfy.
MoRE ARREsTs,lN BALTIMoRE ,Sc--All the
arrests have been made pursuant to orders direct
from the War Department. Of course no
official announcement of the arrests nave yet
been made, but ii is believed all the names CIV
en- are correct.
ThsarFsstof Henry May, member Of Con
gTess IS Jest reported as also the arrest OF Henyv
NJ. M5,iu and w. G. Harrison, members Of th-
State legislature, from this city.
Messrs. DennHon, Quinian anu DR.. lynch,
members Of the Legislature from Baltimore
county, Henry Nj. Warield, DR.. J. Hansor
Thomas, and John C. Brune. members of the
Legislature from Baltimore city; also Thomas
J. Hall, it,, editor OF the Baltimore South.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13

1Z The Company recruited at this place,
By Capt.~Jno. II. Fillersieit for Camp Curtin,
on Monday week. Prior 10 sbelrdeparlaFe, Gen.
Bowman addressed The Company 10 words Of
encouragement, assuring .bem that !" this is
holy 4 gloriops wal" and that " none but POI
larlans We're frying 10 throw cold walter upon