davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-15

speedily burn US to death, if we do not rescue
ourselves. l geo l-.5 ~
The gentleman from Wood says we must
canvass the counties. Let me tell him what
he does not know, that in small section,
only twenty-three miles from my home
/ have been prevented from canvaSsiug.
Gen Jacksou-How does it happen that
with so large a majority for the Unio1 as he
represents in some counties, they are intimi-
Gated by the minority?
Mr.. Garlisle--I will him how it happens,
Because the intimidators have the StatearmB,
aud the Union men have none. (Applause.)
But thank God we may be armed, if we viii
call upon the Government for aid. There
are now one thousand Minnie muskets
within a stones throw of this city, and more
on the way, thank God. (Applause.) Let
US stand by the Union, and HgiYe rs liberty
or give US death" Immense applause and
cheering.)
The Committee upon Credentials reported
the counties from which delegates were re-
ported, which report was adopted.
Mr.. Tarr brought up his resolution ap-
pointing a Committee upon Federal Relations.
Mr.. Wiley, OF Monongahela, counseled
deliberation upon the question Of war, which
had been brought up. This question has
been met twice in the history Of our coun-
try, and each time we have triumphed, as we
can again. The question now is whether we
will invite hostile forces to our hearthstones,
and to crimson our hills with the red tide Of
blood. When all peaceful meanP have been
tried and failed, then we can all join in the
contest and carry the matter to its bitter end.
Can we effect what We desire by peaceful
means? We are citizens Of the, United
States, and we are citizens Of the COnfeder-
ate States. We owe allegiance to the Gov
ernment at Washington and the Government
at Montgomery. We are the citizens of the
Coufederacy, and after the vote of the Fourth
Thursday of the month, we shall have only
the nominal transfer to be made. We are
shut of by all natural channels from the
Southern ConfedeFacy. The trade Of West
cru. Virginia was not with the South or with
Eastern Virginia at all. Let US join the Con-
federacy and all trade viii be shut of. Again,
we have no social connections with Eastern
Virginia or the South. Neither have we
slavery to unite ourselves to that Confed-
eracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-15

1t was moved that each county delegation,
on the recess for dinner, suggest to the chair
man whom of their number they choose as
their member of the committee.
A recess was taken until o'clock for din
ner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
Our NEW pIPLnNATrsTs

President Lincnln i proceeding with de,;L.
erefion 10 select tie gentIespsn Who are 70 :, ).
reseut tie Gevesnmenf Of ihe United Sts,es !,
tereign countries. TIE sHrounce rnerts ,,.ss
Of appointment 70 principal pisces are 40 foJ.
lows. 9he ofieisl titles heing given ia full.
Charles Frauris Adams, Of Masssebuset,.
EnT0y Ez'raordiaaEg ard Minister PIepirs,'
fensisry u England.
Niliiam L. Dsyion, If New Jersrr. F,re-
Extraordinary and Minister PieDipotc e,iary =
Prince.
Cassias N. Clay, Of Kertoeky, Rurs, p,
'saordiasry !, spd Mi1isier Pienipoteatiaiy 10
Norman b. Judd, Of Illinois, Euvov 7r.,.
ordinary aud Minister Pisoipoteniiary % Prg.
sis.
Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio. Eusoy Exra,-t.
DaFy aad Minister PleuiFo,entiars 10 Nsrs..
George Z. Marsh, Of Eermopf, Hiai,..-
Resident TO Sardinia. This rsY Be raise "a
first ciass H.i-sien wien ihs Presideua th;a.f.
po er
Jaeob :. Haliem q. Of PepHsyIyanis, Mn.
lister Resident to Sweden aud NoI~ay.
james Waison, Webb. of New Yorf. Mig.
itfer Resident 20 Tarkey.
Robert y. PslEasF, of PennsYIsaria. Minis
.eE Rfsilsus 70 Esuader
Nilii-m 5 Thsyer. Consul Geaeral 10
Eg,Ft.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

All know how unpleasant are these accompani-
rusnts of habyhaod, and most intelligent persons
know Also, tae sad eoaSsq aeaees to health. aud
ofEen lfas ftons the of anoiynes, rprdals, and
similar eaby doses used to quiet them. HUNPH-
Keys SPEGIFIC HOMEOPATHIC BABY'S
PILLS, q pleasant sugar pil',) which you may
drop into tho month at any tine, give you every
thing 10 be desired fom meIiciae They c4IM
EXCITEMENT, ALLAY THE IRRITATION OF rEETHGSG,
RELIEVE CoLIC AND BOWEL COMPLAINTS AND PROCURE
NATURAL AND QUIET REST without the dis aata yes
Of cordials or cpiates, They have been asei fer
years, and approved bP>all who use theta or abhor
dosing.
n. B.-A full ST Of HuMPBRErs' HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS. with Book of Directions, aud twenty
GiffereEt Remedies, in large Yials, morocco Sc,
50; do. in plain eass, 81 case of fifteen boxes.
and book. 80.
These Remedies, by the siHgls box or case, are
sent by mail or express, free Of charge, to any ad-
dress, on receipt of tho price Address
DR. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
No 662 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Fl. @. Reamer, Bedford, Pa.
March Is 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
I'll Fail ss# +. .mpshirs !
SECESSION REBgKEpt

The elsstion hell 10 ibis Staie On Tassdry
week. fsr GoT.rro., uembers of Cenere-s,uea-
befs of the Legislature, b., re-ulied in the
complete triumph Of the Rel ubl:ase par,y b a
largely increased msjority oyer rhs last Gov
slnor.r eiestion- sir. Berry. lRep has beso
elegted By sbsut Z, 600 psjorirs- His uajori.
- TIVE years age was onlg Atoui 5DO. Re
turns from I36 igBns. give tie Republicans a
MAJORITY Of 65 10 ibe Legisiainre. All the
Republieaa capdidatss for Cengrsss haze been
elected.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
Siate Debl.

The last Gazette charges ihat the present Leg
ilaure has increased tlse State Delt 70 the smognf
of 81. .nc0gs0, a. follows CommHtlfion Of ih-
tonrage tax On tie Pean'A z. j. companv 5000
e80. release nf Tonnage tax alrsl II die s700o00 ;
reIesse of suBl,nry aaa Erie bonds 81, 800 -no0 :
endorsement fer the GenersI Government 81, 500
600.
First. The Penaa Railfosd Company does mt
gel or The state s.. 1000 .O00-,he State s~us the
corntany's bonds for TIA; aEsonst-Rhieh sili be
psia IS they fsli doe, the State not being loser
one cent. Query7 Vas ihe editor opposed 70 the
conna'siion Of the tonnage tax
See. The tonnage tx row due The State, sTfs)-
Oo0, is released on account Of the Comp~ny's
agreeing 10 ply it's installmeBis 10 shorter tisBe
than inst originally agreed upon. This s7O0,0sO-
according 70 The provisions Of the bin committing
the tax is % be laaned fo- the completion Of seE.
eral lateral Rail Roaas--the Bedford Rail Road
Company rec ives its quota of tbis snm.
Third. Release of Suufary and Erie Raf Road
ionds, 10 the amount q ss.5o0,o9o. As in the
first instance ths is false. The State Only agree-
ing to take the second mortgage iastea1 Of The
arst which VIII insure its completion, ard render
the payment Of its iadeltsdaess 70 the State the
more cestain and speedy.
Feuith By endorsement for ife General Gov
erBnenf, s2, 300 600. This Is also fals-. The
facts are, that in 1895, there VS. large surplus
fund IN the Untei States Treasury, which, by aci
of Congress was divided amorgsf The several States,
according to ifeir congressiensl representation,
10 b kels in frust for ~ Gorsramsat, 70 Be-
funded ia ease Il ras ecer aeedsd. TIE above was
the amount received By Pennsylvania, which she
has used wiihouI iuteresr, since that time. The
Government has been hronght TO its present state
of bankruptcy by Loeoloco misrule, corruption
and trsason, an frw weeks ago the Democratic
Secretary Of the Q. S. Treasury, Hon. John A.
Dix, made Teqaisition upon the several States
FOR the anounts respectively loaned them. The
Legisatrrs Of Pennsylvania, pariotieally, justly.
All promptly, responded to the demand. bo,
but the enemies o. the FedsTal Government, re-
joiciDg 10 their country's embarrassment and dis
traction, woald oppose the payment Of tis delt of
honor7
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
Presiden. LiReOIn's inaugural.
Sentiment of the Abolition Digunion
ists--An Endorsement Worth Having.


las. Moplay vas tue most ualusky day ia
the life OF Abrshan Lecoiu, ihus far. More
uBlneky days may be 10 store for him, very
likely; bnt, up TO this present time, more IN
toward one can hardly have oecurrel in ihe Gifts
yesrs be has lived. lie has spoken, aud thus
dissolved the spell which his wise silence bad
thrown around bis reputation. Having shown
himself possessed, 10 so singular MEASURE, Of
that rarest OF talents, IN this counirY at least,
the gilt If holding ona's tongue, be bad createai
the opinion n msn's minds that be had some
thing 10 say worth hearing, whenever the time
should come for opening his mouth Il was
generally believed that his inaugural Address
woull be bonorably distinguished from those Of
his predecessors in spirit and in utierance.-
The hour has come and gone, but The Nan was
uut sufficient for IL. Ths spsfct rqs za1de u7fh
the face tarned foearfg The Sog.A md wish
totH kaeps iotra dopa before The id0L IT aror-
sfsps Gs hqee b ca ~ Of taos, ae.lgered from
ne slne ptace .for rae IIsi q4arier II ceniu-
~. 1t j. oniy distinguished froaI s1sh b} the
e!umsiGtss Of lis construction, and the vlleness
Of is rhetrric. 1t is lucky for Mr. Lincela
that it was uot the constitution Of the Eaglish
langnsge and the laws Of English grammar that
no vas SstISb hpOu W oHcat ~ sHf'pOft AM
enforce. For be would have been lore sworn
on ibe spot before sll the people Is was a
palsry malice 10 Mr.. Seward, though perhaps a
natural one 10 bIs circumstances, 20 ALLOW e
State paper so discIediiable 10 bis sugaessf0l
competto TO 60 forth tothe world. H kaew,
When be read 1t over. that he would have whip
bed the youngest scholar be ever had when hs
kept school, for such composition.
This, however, Is tae least Of the fanlts of
the Inaugural. We could have wished that a
public document which has been more impa-
tienilY gaGod for, and will be more eagerly
read in Europe than any The country has ever
produced, bad not been 80 flgrautlg iliterate.
Boa we could heye forgiven the form, had the
substance been such A. tbs time de,nands Il
il had ureashed res0Iat. determination TO
maintain the rights Of the North aod the in-
tcgriiy Of toe cation, at all hazards, il might
have commrnded respect tia, would have dis
armed criticism. lin had plainly set forth the
encroscbmenis Of Slavery upoa those rights,
aud stosca how the, md cufmlnated IN the DIS.
rapfion Of tie UH1on, as fbeir aaIurat result,
proelailnipg tbs inIeotion Of checking the one
and restoring the other, By the fuit ererciss of
oil his const tltati0ndt po,cer, he lcoutd hare
fahe q position fchicA ecen his eAemisS u9uld
hare admirea. hs vs. elected by the North,
IA ths faith that he would express Northeru
IDEAS as opposed TO Southern ideas.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

BIG CALCULATIONS. -Srys oue of President
Davis C4oinet, writing to friend 10 New York,
s. We shall have in tue field before the irst day
Of April over ffly thousaud we'll disciplined
soldiers, commanded by able and experienced
officers, most OF whom belonged to the Uuited
States Army" IL will cost At least oae dollar
pei day for each soldier, or $3.50 900 per week,
which ia the course of teu months will draic
the confederate treasury SO dry that tiriF rates
double those Dow imposed would 10: be able
to keep The Government sfoat. Il is thing
10 boast largely, but if President Davis ever
gets five thousand men together IN regular ser
wee, be will ind trouble enough to pay them
their wages.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
MAHRIED.

On The Iith inst, by Rev. N. Gilds, Mr.. Pc
ter Reininger 70 Miss Ann Maria Allison, both or
ST. Clair Township.
On thu same day, by the same, Mr.. Jacob ".
Allison to Miss Rebecca Slonaker, both Of Union
Township.
Thursday evening, March l4th, at the houss Of
the brides father, by Lemuel Evans, Esq, Mr.
Alexander Taylor, Of Riddles cocFy. to Miss
Martha Jane Long, OF Broadtop TIP.
On Sunday evening, March 18th, in Evansville,
by the sanle, Mr. David Figi.d, TO Miss Mary An
dersun, all of Broadtop Fp
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
Died.

In Friends Cove, on the Sd inst, after Il long and
painful illness, Mrs. Julian iiieh wife of Mr.
Philip Diehl, in the SD year of her age
March 9th, Mrs. Hannah Grove, aged 81 years.
5. q. and Il ]. Statier, aged months and IL
days
At Boydstown, on Saturday the 9Th inst. Ed
ward M, infant son of Simon aud Margaret "A.
Diektr rLoof, aged seven months.
'It laust he sweet in childhood 10 give back
The spirit to its MAKER
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
REtL ESTiTE.

late the property Of James Mcdaniel, deed. viz
Oae tract q lad, IN proved adjoining lads
Of ----- Fetter On the East, Fred'k Cuii4l,erggr
81 the West, Andrew Mortimors On the Nor5b.
ahd Iszeph AeDsnIel's heirs on the South eop.
tanning one hundred acres. more OF less.
ALS U, one other tract uf uninprovcd Iand ai.
joining ne mansion properly and lands Of Daniel
Snyder, David Steekma an and Others ana con;sia-
ing enc hundred and dffy acres more or less
ALSO, the mansion lace OF said deed. Astoir-
ing lands II Daniel Snyder, Wilson Mcdaniel.
lseob Steel, J0hB Caihoaa and Others containing
Us aeFes, about ORe hundred sores cleared and
uuGer fence. 8 or Of which are meadow balance
vel tinbered- The improvements are a tEo-storv
Leg Dwelling House, With kitchen attached: also
smoke House. Spring HOGsa, and Log Stabls
with thieslIng dpoF. There is also an appl, or.
chard on the premises, AMI good spring al tina
door Of the dwelling The property is situated
i've miles South Of Bloody KUN on the road 20
CleAryitie.
The sale viii commence at O'Clock On said
day. The terms VII, te ne ihi. ia and the ba,soss
IN equal annual payments witkoat iateres..
JOSEPH MCDANIEL,
March %, 1851. Adn,r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
WATCHES. JEEyEERY AID SFI~
FERWRRE

M Z would respectfully inform our friends, pat
w rons ard the public generally, that we have
low IN store and offer wholesale and retail at the
lowest cash pIices, lage aud very choice stock Of
WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER AND PLAT
Ed WAKE, of every variety and STYLE
Every description Of DIAEosD WORK and other
Jeweiry made to order, at sholt notice. n~An
goo'is warranted TO hc as represented.
y. B--Particniar Alteration given TO the repairing
Of atches aud Jegelry of every description
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
No. 622 Market Sc, south SIDE, Philadelphia
March %, i56I.-3m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
SPRLgG ELECTION.

10 Bedford Borough, tho Ropublears elect
cd an Inspector, the Higa Constable, BY ma
jority Of 20 votes the Constable BY s, School
Diresior, and eouoeilma0, and our Judge Of
elec ton vas crly beaten ! votes. T0r was
doing vel for Bedford. In ibs Township, we
eieeied an Inspector, Assessor. Asst. Assessor,
aod Supervisor, snd some ct our orhs1 candi.
dates were only beaten four Or ave votes. Well
done
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
Resignation Of Gen. Cameron.


We publish lelaw tie letter cf Hon. Sfmoa
Cameron t. the Governor IF this Stste, resign
ing the position of tFnitei States Senator, which
lie has held 50 long and fled 80 ably. We
cen say uilh sufh. and tie remark will be
universally endors j by lhe RspubiIssn press
thar 20 Siste hss been asefe faithfully or fnnre
ally represented in the United States Sen. *.
fhsu Ess fh4 old Keystone BY Simon Cameron.
Ever5 inch Peensyl be has peTsi>fsB'-
lg end hohiy baftied for the interests Of bis
tsiive Commonwealth. and the weltsrs and
prosperity Of her ioiEiag sons, never losing
sieht Of his fayeriie yrsj O., the enactmeni OF
Tariff Bill ahieh seuls SIMPLY protect Amer
lean Iadastry, give eonsfant Eork and good
wages 70 ibp wfgsiBgmen If his Own State, and
at the same tine develop our great mineral re-
sources. EieEefy Eaaily erowaed his effefi.,
se ii with she G7ris ef everF man Bho. Iss
Gen. Caassrop, s.kuoS- NJ sEsh word "a. =
While We regret 10 iuse ihe services OF sneh a
man 10 tie Seaase--a wise aud ssgaeioas states
man and safe iegisiat0F--ae canDoi resraM fr0m
9 rgTstalaiiug Presi3est Lineoir upon bis good
fortune 10 scouting tie services &C man for
>esretaEy OF War sbo s 50 adasir shls fired fyF
'as pDsition-s man wlso pill be ssfe counsel
Tor sHd fTae friend msn WLo IS stecnsefvs-
i've 10 tae true nss Il the woFd, aud will
- 81 that i Erepcr. il bis posiiion 10 maintain
tie UDion ana ibc Constitution and eniaIce
the liws, without infringing ufon iae Cobsti
~ oasl rights Of any section. We ieel safe
in PREDICTING that lhe War Department will Le
administered with degree OF ability WHICH
has never characterized il under ans foflre,
Administration. and that Gen. Cameron will
make useful aud popular Cabinet oficer e.
be did Senstor TIE following Is his letter
Of resignsiion.--Ha Har. Tel.
EAsHISGToS, March IL, 1861
To has ErceQeney .9aiyetc G. Cutsn, Govfrnor
Of Pennsylvania:
DEAR SIe:-Haslng accepted the position Of
Secretary Of War, t-udered to me by the Presi-
deaf. hereby Fesigu my seat 10 the Seoaie at
the Upiled States.
| eaVe that body with feelings Of deep re-
grots as veil because il sewers my immeaiate
coeuection With the people Of my native State,
as becagse it removes ne from tie cherished per-
sOnzl associations Of taat high and diguiGed
body. Rls am eossoed By the fact that the
change ip our Tariff Laws, for which haze la
bored ffr more than titsea years, aud uhicb
trust vii add grestly 10 tie benefit Of Penn.
sylsIu'a, Was accomplished at the close OF iny
oenstoTisi service.
beg to say 70 the Legislature, and TO he
people Of Peuasy syivaoia, that ia my neE posi-
t.on, ahieh Difference {, their earnest wishes
iniaeed ne reluctantly 10 accept, mg best en-
ergies shall be ezerted for the teucEt Of tue
whole country, Of which Pennsylvania forms 50
important a part.
am. Sir. very Respectfully.
Yrur Obecient Ssrg.u',
SIMON CAMERON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
ROGERS & GEST,

no, 1873 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA.
Dealers in Field, Gar6eo and Flower seeds, aud
Agricultural implements, also Bone dust, Gulns,
Superphosph&tc .. lime &c.
Prince Edward Island Black and Gipsey Oats
new articles cf very superior character Tor seed
ier sale by ROGEAS GESr,
No. 1873 Market ST.,
March %, 1861. Phllsdelpllls. &
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
Bedford Co. Teachers associatioa,

aHE semi-aanual meeting Of the Association.
IL viii convene IN the Hall OF tie Union School
House, IA Bedford, at Il O'Clock P NJ, Fridav.
April 18th. The exercises will consist OF ESSAYS
i]3 Misses l. C. Arnold. n c. Allison and Ncssrs.
J. B. fiuize, IL. A. Points, Jas j. Barndonar aud
J. G Livingston Lectures win be delivered by
a. n. Rsab and J. Fl. LongeneckeE
Il il hoped that the teachers of Bedford County
viii turn ont in numbers aal show the peooie tha,
they are working 10 earnest. Friends of education
ard the pubic generally are invited TO attend.
JOHN q. FISHER,
Chairman Business Committee
March D 1851
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

ARKANSAS Open the receipt Of Lincoln's
inaugural at Fayetteville, ARK, the accession
lists cllied meeting 10 or.ier 10 instruct rhe
delegates to The State Convention. Upon sbs
assembling, ho~ever, IL was found that the
Dnlanlsfs we're IN the tnajariiy, aud the meet,
ing Ess sdjoufnei without tie proposed ac-
ton
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The Abolirisnists denoancing l.incoln
and the Republican Party gess:ally. Of the
former, their newspaper organ of March 9Th,
says: ''the exeelstion of good men, the worl1
over, will have TO be transferred to Lincoln. .
Southern Sscessioniss, and their traiiorous
allies North, siug the same song
The reason Of this hostility 10 Lincoln aud
Republieanism is the true conservative party
Of the country, aud lis enemies are the extseme
men North, and the exsreme men S0n.b. The
Democratic leaders, North and South, are re
olly hostile to the Constitution aud the Union,
aud the bofs Of thu country is the Republican,
party, which is true to both and will sare both
trom threatened destruction.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The Southern Congress have under consid-
GRAFTON retail tory measures against the United
States. snch as me 6iS0sissel IF civil suits IN
courts Of ths Co federated Sfate<, Sc. The
commissioners to European powers sre pstruet-
ed I" enter info treaties for the extension Of
copyright privileges The H,g Of 'he Confed-
eraeF i Of -sd sol white STRIPES, with blue
Geld containing sey stars.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

LETTERS Of administration having been grant.
ed to the subscriber living in OolerAia Town ship,
ca The estate of john Gorsuch, late Of Ho2ewell
Township, decd, all persons indebted 10 said Es-
tate are notified 10 make payment Immediately a0d
those having elsins agsinst the same will present
them properly suthsasieated for settlement.
JOHN SHOEMAKER,
M9rcR -, ISL Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

HAS. DorGLAs IL FIx.-A newspaper
cotsmPorary says that the beausifu and accom-
plished wife Of Judge Douglas made wager
of SioO, prior 10 the late election, thai she
would steep With the next President Of the
United States. The Judge probably will pre-
fer 20 sdTsuee the money and pay The gar
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

At an election forCoaHcilpsD held in Fred
eriek Clty, Maryland, the Union men elected
SIX Of the seven eoupeila,en, and there was
TIE between the UuiOn and Secession candida
tss 10 one wafd--she sixih. The total Uuion
vote was six hundred AMI seveniy-iwo total
Secession, two hundred and Ewepty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
.9D.HiyS fSTR.4TOR.S NOTICE

WHEREAS letters Of Administration upoa the
Estate Of jacob Murry, late of Woodoerry Town
ship, dscd, have been grantsi TO the undersigned,
al persons indebted sad Estate are requested to
make hameailte payment, and those having claims
against Sail Estate viii make the same known wits
out delay 10 J. b. LONGENECKER,
March y, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

The Senate, yesterday, adopted resolution
requesting ihe Governor to retatn the bill now
in lis hauds, appropriasing $4,000 for Kan
sls. 1t Is understood that facts have come to
light. with reference 10 the appropriation, which
have induced many OF It's former supporters 10
change theit Minds az TO its propriefy. md the
GoverDcr does POT wish to sign it, Harrisburg
IelegTap6.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

Gov. Houston, Of Texas, refuses to ssknow'-
edge the State Cooventiou, aud opposes Texas
joining the Southern Confe3eraey. The Con-
sension on the other hand claims sovereign
powers aud Is proceeding 10 soHsuInnate toe
uDion If the Stsies With the Coofederacy.
Gov. lloaston is stated to be raising troops on
his osn account
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

JUDdg VoSDERsMITH. report iiiat this
individual had been pardoned by Mr Buchanan
on Saturday last, was NO, cerrest. We learn
that bis sentence hiss been commuied from
twenty to three years. His Imprisonment will
therefore not cease antil May, 1862
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22
COyN.NLSSIONERIS NOTICE.

James o'Neal } Alias Subpoena on Libel for
vs. Divorce.
Sophia O'Neal. The undersigasd, appoin.ed
commissioner 80 take the testimony &C., 10 the
above viii attend to the duties thereof, Tbe
23t d.y Of April 1861, at bis odfce In ths Borough
ui Beiicrd, &s clock, when all interested caR
attend. J. w. LIEGENFELTER,
March -, 1861. Commissioner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-22

When the bill was before Congress The other
day, to build sesen war steamers, Mr. G4rnett,
prominent Democratic Member, offered this
amendmcut--''fhat saii ships shalluo be used
TO execute the Fedeai LaDs," and thirty -eight
Democratic Members of Congress actually
voted for it.