davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

CoNsIDERATE.-In village not hun
dred miles from Cork, medical gentleman
was one night disturbed by repeated tap.
pings at his door, and on getting up found
a laboring man soliciting his immediate at
tendance for his wife. Have you been
long here 2" asked the DOCTOR "Indeed
| have" answered Pat. But why didn't
you ring the night bell? "Och, because
| was afraid of disturbing your honor!"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

A NATURAL CoNCLUsIoN.--A Dutch
man, the other day, reading an account of a
meeting, came to the words" The meet
ing then dissolved" lie could not define
the meaning of the latter, so he referred to
his dictionary, and felt satisfied. In few
minutes friend came in, when Honty said,
Dey must have VERY hot wedder in New
York. ret an ACCOUNT of meeting we're
all de peoples had melted away"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Employment.

DERsoNS out q employment and wishing TO engage ina
Light aud healthy business whch promises 10 the indus
trous alc psydB aud reward, VIII do we'll 20 pur-
ehase et my ipf0rfd Stencil Tools We do not claim
thee tools 10 Dee the only pei cutting Toos made but
aal really hsaPssi according to quality OF any TO be
procured
n Co.'s brick building near the Post Office Apply IN per-
SON or by letter to d. H. MILLIKEN, Brandon, st. 90
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON r r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
ONand after Mon day, Dee g. 1860, Trains willrun
" as Follows TO wit
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, S35 A. NJ. 2.45 and $40 7.
Arrive at Rutand, II As " $50 ? Mand l2l5-night
Leave Rutland 525 - II 5 p. NJ
Arrive at Bellows Falls, SEQ A. Nj, 230 P. NJ
MOVING WEsTAND NORTH,
Leave BellowsFans 1925 P NJ and5.35 P NJ
Arrive at Ru land $50 and 10 ?. NJ.
IeaveRutla II 90 A. NJ, 800 and 20 7. NJ,
Arrive Bt hngton l4O aud $50 r. NJ and L 10 night
At Burlington Trains connect with Lake Champlain
Steamers Trains of Vernon Contra Road At Rutl
and with Trains for Troy, Abany,and New-YorkSaraoga
prings Schenectady and the West At Bellows Falls with
Trains Cheshire Road for Fitchburg Worcester Low
ell, and Boston With Vi. Valley Koadfor Bratteboro,
Springfield, Hartford New Haven and New York. And
with Sullivan Roattor Windsor, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
t hit White Mountains.
~ Passengers going West, wll6nd thistle cheapest
n d mos Tickets and all RecessaIy informR
tion, capbe had atthe Bellows FALL Tickle Office.
E. A, CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RUTLAND Dec. g. 1860. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

SHEEr.-Mr. james S. Grenneu of
Greenfield, Mass. of the Board of Agri-
cnlture, has prepared a long official paper
on sheep husbandry, giving a history of
the different breeds, and discussing their
several excellences and defects for Ameri-
can growth. His conclusion is that the
most profitable sheep are those which pro-
duce rniddling and coarse woods. In TWEEN
ty years the number of sheep in Massachu-
sets has decreased 265,000, and the num-
Der is now but $4,000, and the same as
the number of dogs. OF the dogs, $4,000
were licensed 10 1859, producing a gross
tax of $4,000; an equal number. il is be-
heved, were destroyed by their owners, as
not being worth the tax, while all the bal
-ance escaped both the tax and death. The
dogs are believed 10 be the great obstacle
to sheep raising, and the thorough enforce.
ment of the dog law the great remedy for
the evil. In Ohio. in a single wear. tn.
dogs killed $4,000 worth of sheep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
Prices Reduced,

ID PREPARATORY 10 removing into our New q.
shall ioI Cue neAt yst"isht olief Feods OF all NM
prices, y
Amoskeag llrayy Cottons, 9oh Euglish pyip,. !.
gS Fine 10 cts American - 3 wv
neialns, II ~ cts Fancy silks ed..a
Best Waterloo ShaWlH, 90 less - NVal Z
All Wool Thibels, 50aS1 cts Plaid aud In
at Bargains Carpets, Paper liaugngs, Sc, viii ~ us
low prices, bargains In everything Tor the ncxt ~, s
Bellows Falls bee p, 1850 SWIM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

Is LABOR DEGRADING Among GER
tain people the idea seems to prevail that
labor is degrading; that Is, such labor as a
farmer is obliged to perform. Digging the
potatoes he eats, would. in the estimation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
MRS. WILSON'S
G o co AN Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing Is put mp in large bottles
and reails for 81 cts per bottle, and or dressing the
hair Of any person, young Cd there not It's equal in
the world II viii make the hair everything You wish II
to be, and moreover, it has perfume that Is sineiy
superior to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American, which alone should entitle it to place on
every ladyis toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night and
In the morning apply te Of the Dressing and your
hair VIII be even more Hfeke In color and beauty
Use nothing your hair but these preparations and
use these according 70 directions and warrant YOU
good healthy head Of hair. -
manufactured and soil q, Wholesale BY Henry p VII
be addressed 0-o1.-
For sale By II Woods, Bellows Falls, Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
DowNER's KEROSENE OIL.
THE BEsT ARTICLE IN MARKET.
AT HYDE'S.

sugar. q 81 kids Also, syrup aud Moasss Onions
A"rhils, Potatoes Butter Cheese. Lard T.
sat, CEptkeTy an1 Glass Ware 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15

DONE MEAL the thing Cattle inclined to ehey
ID Bones and net feed we'll For sale by
ARMS s WILSON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-02-15
THE BEST
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR

The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
retas for 50 cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

Fs1R aF1enaE,s AND CATTLs

. ~ n IL 4 II
F0R a10sksE s. AND CATfLsI
Thls Ii traiy great rrzne4r Hall : st = ,s
tie % siosus instant Bel Il ssTea Z. - I'm, 4
waEer, saldsxn FaEas 10 szs 'e 4, - y
mtnases. In extEsEna essss 'sFsas Ut -'
teen aainntas. "a
For Rrulsss, gsraaas, spralas, sd nazy ", -
Jurfaa % harsss, cattle, aad othsE ts'S,s,
Instant Belief speedily effects raiS IS
sona lave bsen &stahished 70 WlEassa - -
effected by shs use q this wsBsleEfa- ~sAs~
Gss elFsaiAGs of A@ents.
a~-a sLG1A1EFs OINTMENT
Fer mildnsas, sasesS, certainty AMI -
sioauts Ointment axcaiRs sgd il EapaaI - \
all other Qiatments and lnissatA *
the following diseases -
Fresh sounds, Calls u al kinds, ~, i
fingbaae, poiieyiI, wind gals, caIlus s7fns
Ia. sweeney, founasgsd feet, sand cIsp -
ar grease, and hSsvs AsasszapSr.
TEE cognrTIos POWDER
Is composss vshp4sszs az Aesbs Al raa: D
be given &C all ithaca, and undcf A. es5 -
ri n pes9eGa as&mzs 1T has bseE n ~
-s,sgsesnrs. u ne Alsass assful 10 tn asr = v
diseases 10 waaseA hsrses and slfts ~ ts2'
aiaSemyes, AszIs Samnd, hess = aFPs'..s,
sswslzs, ysEsew @aaeF, iAslzzIEasii5s - -
ssgne and Asyd en- sTdssej Alsv % y. = 81
h called stIif ecnBiAint.) II Is Ass '1'
fAAA reznsxy scr
e0HaHs AND COLDS
II carries % ali gross aumors, g - 4
ali saaamnsasasn Aad fewsE, pHrafy . = 90
tina sAan. elnaRsa klas water, ARd saS~
Rxxs Of sas hsays
sGoARs GxDVCISg Il
Are aola ~ gnwAsp A JAgEa -
Wholeaais and R&Esll General Ass. :, "a
sursE'a prices, eo<ner Jules asa ~ a, ~ Il
pcslGe City Hotel, enc block nof5 % -
House, cue BLOCK east 81 the Eef'9g = 80
Ne, Address, Posi- once Dor 81 W ~
" lsIsa, and liberal supply Of aFSa-A "a d "a
csnmon postgrs std EEBdHgt c4Faa. A. Vi
asasa, gaiy Of shA 5oAhiaE HoSse'
cial hensat of tAzk payiieulaE boss.
sLoAN's MEDICINES
are Ashs Ay AL Wholesale Isf slst, - III
8k xaANsAgsusgrs ! pTiceE--slse 70 80 OH
nd ysaasiea sy AIT dealers II ass'' 80 #
wALT4R D SLOAN, oFtsi~A' - ]
Iaaes
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

N KARgIAsE GTTpz--BsERg pre- -
/ NJ nassxnszsTsszr BBETIea psss'S = n
sAnas aAaus Go be mssFasds Setn - -
ana saanaaa, In swsEyfA1Hg ea isls - 80
tie ehgAsaiagy ahA relations ~ = y
sszas Rsszs &ha prsas ~E prev ,sssl
iaeznzssna all sAe RES aasceTeEls - vccyss
an n SAa Mz3aszs language, by 49, ~
mia il YsgIlg vsiaaNls and isass -
IA zTassea IN plxEn kzagaags feT Wv ssressss !
mna Ii iaamsaxaaesI wfth nzsssfea y
ppsssx ess5$Eaza people - shose -, ~
rtane. Assa hasana the least ftap i.sss.rsassa
ire nkauia read tsEs assk. = -; y. !
shas esssv aaa ssspssa be as sAsA = ~ sfg
:. Acsa "a rs nasst De tecksa ", :. - q y
I.sas somas. EtwiIi be sent 70 az - 4 -
essfsss sss swemay-svs cents, y - "a u
sssues. Address DR.. w. Aa%s
ss~eps aseve 4th Phiisdelphla. fsxzrs tB
F AYFI1cTgD AID gsk 's hss.x4 Wa
"a Ia shss nay be yeES aiseass. y ass y.
- ~ - srfsfssg " = s;.sss
- - otsesr pager, get 2 eaE fs&
- NsSeAs sue fesa issares alst., gsG =
- - a aasang ysa nsay . aeas4.f
- alewssaasy ysaf life - "a ssy y
- wg,ENss eaa - eonaaa seaa = - Z "
:. - - u &aa ~ = - ~
- "a ssgsss ssssst, sssFs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

These Medicines haFeh4s been before II -
tor period of THIRTY Fs4rs, aDd durlnf a.. IN.
have maintained high c&4rscser II sfpgst, ~,
paFsea Las ssioes Ter tAssEsxtEaDfi rag .szs.
aAA4e sks~sT of rssGnrlaE Psrfsz bzaEA h gsrys.s
aa1efln& afl6r Nearly GT tzJ "a Of 4ssasr 10 vita
liz Aaro2n frame Is liable
9Th@ fssi0Rins ARE EaseE tie istrsssjns ysy4stv
% human disease L RAlcA L.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-10-02

WIN ssssza 70 MI cagls, aaa give assaaxaessaa e.
30 wurk md Fxiaess ezm E1s1 pfsYxxsx ~ ID IL
sha hess ssyia 90 sas sEs nj &Eaas % kmn&ws an&
k6xx6xfk 1kznxsn8. TAaxx4sA4N 81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18

TIE MIGHTY HEALER,-Let not disease with
IFS fangs, prey upon you, until the cold hand
of death hurls you 10 an utimely grave.
Shake ofthe feeling of despair and hopeless
ness, so liable TO come upon the invalid. The
plant born OF the Sun we place within the
reach OF all. We care not what may be the
specific from the disease. The cause, the
fountain of the disease itself, Is impure blood,
and through the different channels of the lungs,
the stomach and the vitals organs, JUDSON'S
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will pass, min
Cling with the blood, search out and grasp and
then expe, all hurttul poison that there is in it,
Thus cleanse the blood by few doses of these
Pills, and disease, IN any form, viii dissipate
and vanish. AS the Sun with its glorious beams
first causes the morning dew to rise as mist,
then growing stronger, casts his burning rays
upon lt--and behold 'tis gone--so cleanse
the blood, and disease, like morning dew, re-
treats and vanshes. There is no blood parifer
equal TO JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB
PILLS. - Sold by all Dealers in Medicine
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
Democratic Generals.

rs the abolition sheets are laboring very hard
TO create the impression that the Democrats are
acting in bad faith toward the government. il
may not be amIss to give the public list of the
general officers of the army who are and were
members Of the Democratic party, viz Major
Genera!s-George B. Mcclellan, john A. Dix,
Benjamin F. Butler, and Robert Patterson
BrIgadIer Generals VIM. ]. Rosecrans, Fred
erjck w. Lander, Isaac j. Stephens, Andrew
Porter, George Cadwallader, Daniel E. SlckIes.
Burnside, Heintzleman, Hunter, Franklin, Ly-
on, Mcdowell, Blenker, Robert Anderson, Pren-
tiss, Morris, Smith, Sturgis, Sweeny, Wright,
and host OF others, whose names we are una
5le TO call to mind. From the above list. it
will be seen that fully two thirds OF the gener-
al officers are members OF the Democratic party,
while fully three fourths of the rank and file of
the army belong to the same party. Many of
the above were warm supporters of John C..
Brecknridge for the Presidency Gen. Isaac
J. Stephens, reputed 10 be the best military man
and the most scientific officer 10 the army, was
chairman Of the National Breckenridge Commit
tee. Gen. T. w. Lander, so renowned Tor his
personal bravery, stumped the whole State of
California last fall for Breckinridge And these
are the men who are branded As traitors by the
advocates Of fusion. --far Of tie NORTH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
Pennsylvania Redeemed.

The result of the recent election, in this
state, shows oonclusiveIy that the Democ 'atic
party has recovered its former strength, and
that the people are convinced that our country
must once more Be placed under Democratic
rule, to insure the return OF our pristine safe
~ and prosperity. The Democracy have car
ried the State on the popular vote, By a very
handsome majority. They have gained largely
on their last years strength in the Assembly
and may have a majority in the Lower House,
if not on joint ballot. The Senate remains
Republican, as its members are elected for
three wears, and the Republicans secured
nearly every Senator in the ,lsistro US cam
paign of 1861. The Democrats, however,
have gained several senators in districts lately
represented by Republicans. The legislation
ei the next Legislature, viii of course,
still have the impress oi RepubIicanisn
upon it, but another year will, we doubt not
wipe every trace Of that political midew
from the legislative halls at Harrisburg. An
other such triumph for the Democracy,
and The Augean stables Of our state politics
Will de cleaased.-The following are few
"canfortabIe" Democratic maortes: Schuyl-
Kill 1890 gave Lincoln l500) Lehigh, 1909
fgaye Foster about 20Ol; WestmoIeIand, 1000
igave Lincoln majority; Fayelte 700 Igave
Lincoln majority Cumberland, 600 gave
Lincoln majortyH York, l60O Northamp-
ton, 1900; Greene, 1900; Cambria, 1900
(gave Lincoln majority Columbia, 100;
Berks, 400 tabout 1000 last year) ;PhlIadel-
phia, 1900; Washington, Lancaster, Alleghe-
y,s-R4qzer. Armstrong Union, Jefferson, and
other Republican counties, have urrurrryzrrs7
their majoFities TO almost nothing. Centre
county, the home of Curtin, gave large Dem
ocratlc majority. Pennsylvania is redeemed.
Democrats, another fire into the enemies ranks,
and the country will be restored to peace and
uqjtvl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18

Now that the election is over, we can urge
a matter which We have heretofore retained
from urging, lest our motives might be lnfscon-
srued: that IS, the repeal of the law providing
for the holding OF elections 10 the camps of the
Pennsylvania volunteers, on the regular elec-
ton days. As II has been claimed that ma
,oriiy Of our volunteers were Democrats, it
might have been pretended that We op posed
the law because It's operation might favor the
Democratic cause.
But no matter who may be in the majority,
the effect OF the law is bad. Soldiers engaged
III the seryie Of the country, with an enemy
almost within sight, should not BE disturbed by
elecioneenng politicians. 1t is evident that
that they think so themselves, for IN some reg
lments no polls were opened, and in those
where they were opened, scarcely halfthe men
voted This proves that when men 90 to
fight, they do not care to vote, aud probably
not one volunteer IN twenty would feel
injured by being deprived of the right of sufef-
age while in the army. The officers Of the
army, We know, from the cor,mander-in-C Chief
down, condemn the law, and it was contem-
plated, at one time, TO forbid voting in the
camps. But ii was proabbIy thought well to
try single experiment, the opportunity beng
ti'ouSHt ldNoIdJie3 ds theFe was no Danger oil an
attack from the enemy. But as il has been
proved that the soldiers do not set very high
value on the privilege Of voting while in active
service, we trust that the law will BE- repealed
at the next session OF the Legislature, or else
that the opening Of the polls and the introduc-
ton Ct politicians INTO the camps will be for
bidden by the General IN command. The ei-
feet of carrying party politics into the army
cannot fail TO be most demoralizing. -PhiLa.
Bulletin, Rep
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
A Different Tune

The Republican journals, since the election,
are loud in then demands for the repeal of the
law allowing the soldiers to vote. The reason
OF this, ia, that the soldiers at the Washington
camps, Notwithstanding the eIectionerrng Of
Republican officials and the suppression OF Dem
ocratc tickets, as is charged BY the PhlIadelphra
Euening Journal, voted aImos: two to one for
the Democratic candidates Before the cleo
ton, the Republicans were very ANXIOUS that
I" our brave soldiers" should Sc permitted to
vote, but, Eow, their organ-grind-rs play quite
different tune. Somebody who did not ex-
pect such g dig in the RIBS" has had his g OK
gored," which makes vast difference with pol
ilicians as well as with " Advocatesn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
Local and Miscellaneous.

/ -. An oath from woman'S lips is unnat-
! ural and incredible. We would as soon expect
bullet from rosebud.
j.. Lucy Stone says:-s'The cradle is a
woman's ballot box" Then we've known
some unlawful voting, where two ballots were
we're deposited at tine.
-. Some fellow from Chicago boasted to
Lincoln rha. he voted for him and worked 10
get him elected. Eyes SAID the patriarch,
'and devil ofa scrape you have got me into .
49,. Capt. Il. C. Reamer's Company o:
Cavalry is last filling up and will soon be read
to leave for Harrisburg. Persons wishing
TO join this company, should make early aP-
plicaign to Capt Reamer at Bedford.
What a glorious world this would be
if all its inhabitants could say with Shak-
sppare's shepherd Sir. am true laborer;
earn that wear; l owe no man hate, envy
no mans happiness glad ofother mems good;
content with my farm"
We have lately noticed the marriage
of Mr.. Mann TO a Miss Little. We presume
the lady wasn't tall, Thus beautifully verify
ing the language OF the poet, when be says,
Man wants but Little here below,
Nor wants that LATHE long"
-. We have been requested by the ladies
composing the "Knitting Association of the
Borough OF Bedford to state that all stockings
completed should be sent to Mrs. Virginia
B. Tate, by the Ist Of November next, as the
Association intend forwarding them at that tune,
10 Harrisburg. We hope contributors IN the
country and nei3hboring villages, will send
their contributions before that date.
-. PAINFUL ACCIDENT - On Tuesday
last, as Mr.. Thomas Knox, OF Boydstown, was
coming down Dry Ridge, with wagon load
Of boards, in attempting to mount the lead
horse from: the tongue Of the wagon, he fell
between the horses, and being unable 10 extrl-
cate himself, the wheels of one side OF the
wagon, passed over his thigh, breaking the
bone just above the knee. At last accounts
Mr.. X was in a critical condition.
-. "A FLArTER1NG VorE. Mr. Cessna,
the Democratic candidate for Assembly, for
this county, although defeated by Somerset
county, may well be proud Of the vote Polled
for him in this county. The result in the
following districts, in one of which tCoeraio)
Mr.. Cessna was born and raised, looks some
thing like clean sweep: Bedford Borough,
Cessna, 1913, Householder, II; Bedford tp.,
Cessna, 293, Househoder,33; Colerain, Cess
ma, IFS, Householder, 36; Southampton, III,
Householder, I9; aggregate, Cessna S35,
Householder l05; majority Tor Cessna IN the
four districts, 730
e.. The real estate Of Henry Ickes, decd,
vertsement.
80. No war news Of importance this week
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
Words of Coincidence.

Having been well educated in the knowledge
OF the sad consequences of divisions and dlssen-
slons among political associates, we can appre-
ciate The distress Of the Republicans oi this JUDI
cial dstrict,wh BY their own foolish differences
have been compelled 10 allow Democrat to be
elected to that office. They have oar hearty
sympathy, aud those OF them who supported
MIR. Mil, we Congratulate oPon their conversion
TO what they used to call "Locolocosm.7 The
Signs Of the times are propnIous.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
LYCOMING COuNTY-

From the information received it seems pro-
bable that the Union ticket has been elected
with the exception of the President
Judge, one Associate Judge who was
upon both tickets, and the County Treasurer
the latter still IN donht, with the chances IN
favor OF StrawbFidge, (Dem.} This estimate
is made without reference to the vote of the vol
unteers in the army, which possibly may
change its complexion. The vote IN the coun-
ty is small.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
Pennsylvania Election.
LANCASTER COuNTY.

The Union ticket, composed OF Union Dem
ocrats and Republicans, is probably elected,
wlch the expectation of the candidate for Trea-
surer, over the regular Republican ticket
Long, tUnion,) and the present Judge, has bea-
n..Hood iStraIght Republican, Two OF the
Assemoymen on the Union ticket, Nathan
Worley and Abraham Peters, are Democrats
and the other two Republicans. The vote be-
tween the respective tickets is very close, and
the supposed result may be altered by the off,
cal count.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
COnnecticul Town Election.

The following towns elected the Union tick
ct on Monday
Essex, Chester, Clinton, Norwich, Colches-
ter, Bristol, Chatham, Bridgeport, Naugatuck,
Waterbury, (by 40), Mlddletown, Putnam,
Derby, Glastonbury except town clerk, Mid
diebury, Wauertown, Woodstock, PlalnGeld.
Pomlret, Wellington, Canton, Old Saybrook
10y l2), East Windsor, Manchester, Windsor,
Portland, Madison, Woodbury., Orange.
The following towns elected the straight
Democratic ticket on Monday
Bloomfield 40 majority Bolton(30 majority
BFanford $50 majority, Bethany 80 major
ityl, WaIIingford go majority, CheshireQ8
majority, Seymour, Naugatuck, Southbury, t40
malonty), Soulhinglon go majority, Oxford
t75 majority, Weston 40 majority, WoIcou
10 majority, Cromwell 40 majority, Tolland
$50 majority, Preston.
Repu blican,-
Stonington, Plymouth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
DIED

HENDERSON.-Oa the 9th inst, James
Alexander, son Of Jan.rs A. aud Emma Hen
dersoa, aged years and 10 days.
ARNOLD-0n the 18th inst, John w.
son of John aud Rebecca Arnold, aged years,
10 months and ii days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
YORK COUNTY.

The Democrats have carried their whole
ticket IN York county by very large majority.
A. Hlestand Glatz is elected to the Senate, and
two Democratic Assemblymen. Judge Fisher
beats Thomas E. Cochrane for President Judge
some 1900 and is unqueslonably elected as
the majority in Adams County must be small
either way.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-18
BLAIR COUNTY.

The whole Republican ticket is elected
with the exception of Roller, the candidate
for the Legislature, who is defeated by Thad-
deus Banks, Dem. by a small majority.