davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10


Free white men of Virginia, that an
ordinance adopted by the secret council
at Richmond, makes it treason to say any
thing against the government of Virginia, !"
or the authorities thereof; or against the
government of the Confederate States or
the authorities thereof; or against any
member of the Confederate States, or its
authorities. So said E. B. Hall in his
speech Mt Fairmont last Monday. Aud he
said further that "if this be treason" he
was guilty. Who will not say the same +?
Cut of your tongues Union men, or JEFF.
Davis and the Wheeling Union will hang
you.
THE patriotic contribution of the people
for war during the last three weeks amount
to the immense sum of S23,277,OO PEN
nsylvauia leads the column with free gin
of Ss,5OO,OOO New York and Ohio have
each given $4,000, OOoi Connecticut and IL
linOis each 100000; Maine, ST 800, 900,
Vermont and New Jersey, each 81 900 900;
Wisconsin and Rhode Island $500 600,
Iowa, 500. 1000 The contributions of the
principal cities are: New York, $2,l7s 900:
Philadelphia, Ss5o, 900; Boston, S1s6. 900;
Brooklyn. $4,000; Buffalo, Slio, 600: Gin
ctnnati, $3.50 900; Detroit, $50, 900; Hart
/ ford. SEA, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10


THEEE is no -eason to doubt that larp
numbers of Confederate troops are dali
arriving in the Eastern part Of this State
The object in throwing them into Virginia;
just at this time, is evidently not only Ia
get rid of them, and force the State Il,
provision them, but to affect the vote o
the ordinance of secession In the comm,
election.
If anything could be more infamOusl
outrageous than what has already bee,
done by the traitors in secret cOuventio
in Richmond, 1t is this Importation OF
Southern sOldiery TO bully and dragoo,.
the voters of Virginia into voting for a,
ordinance of secession. We thought, whe
We heard of the ordinance allowing poll
to b< opened in the military camps OF tb
Soush for our election, that nothing coul )
be more Infamous than that; but thi.
shipping in of regiments and battslltous {,
buIlies aud rutIiaus, to iuttmidate our vol /.
era land vote themselves, as they wilt
everE one do, is yet lower deep of desra.
datibu and oppression than We haze yet
sOu1ded.
a I'D the faction OF asarping villain,
Wig authorize aud encourage this thing
is styled by their coadjutors here al !.
elsewhere, tue Goreramsnf Of Vsrgiafa, an
We are told that to refuse to give orr nd
hereneelto their rallainons usurpatiOn,
"rsa1on.' We shall see, by.aud.by, VII
are. The traitors, when the hangmsn come
around. Mark that,
Az EaI,ern establishment tha. has bee.
largely engaged In the manufacture Of Bal
moral skirts, - now employing all
hands 10 turning OUT new pattern of "r
white and blue. This skirt, NO doub,
will meet With great favor among the Is
dies nf the North, where the cry now Is,
''SboW your eolors."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

God guard eur nag. and keep each star
Zach stripe a. bright As now they ware,
sail make e lead our ranks IN war,
still Aoat above each patriots grave,
Death 70 the traitor that would daFO
fOtTail Il through the dust Of shame.
All honest hearts its lot Will share
And EolioE It 70 Death or Fame
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

If we had allowed theft claim to the rieht
of peaceful secession, we conld not have
escaped being drawn into war with them
at an early day. In that case, il We had
meditAted protectOrateof Mexico, war
with the new Confederacy would have been
certain. II we interposed any obstacles to
the revival of the slave trade, the conse.
quences would have been a war. II is bet
ter for us, better for the world, better for
the cause of humanity, that the war should
come now, before the power which ne are
to pat down has made itself formidable. 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

HOT PRESSED NUTs.--s.ooO Ms. Hot
IL ~ Hreased NutS asHOrted-1< to y for sale by
: oeGz2 PC. n1LDPETH BG0.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-10

OLD PINnT BRANDY OF 1s4s.
" In store and for sale by
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
Rahy, Democrats!

The time has come, fellow Demo-
Gratis, for action If we would main
tain the organization of our party, if
we would promote The success OF
our principles, if we would see the
Democratic cause triumphant, now is
the time to strike. Thank God amid
the wreck of laws and Constitutions,
amid the bloody hsrrors of civil con-
f1ict, the ballot bex is stilI free and un-
trammelled. We yetcan meet as free
men, 70 express our choice for repre-
sentatives in public capacities, freely
choosing our principles and men. Let
come what may,this sacred right must
be maintained. ThoughSecession, with
bloody, revolutionary hand, defy the
Legitimate Government of our country,
though the changer of marching armies
resound through the land, though the
printing press be under baa and the
roStrum choked with fierce and insane
mobs, the FREEDOM OF SUF-
FRAGE, the bulwark of liberty, the
glory of American institutions, must
and shall be preserved. 1t is our du-
ty, therefore, fellow Democrats, to GO
TO THE POLLS on the 9Th of Octo-
ber, and register our votes according
to our conscientious convictions of
right. Let us show to the world that
DEMOCRATS STILL LIVE, and
pride themselves in the principles of
their time honored creed. Let US
stand by the ticket which represents
the doctrines of our party, to which
the nation owes the blessings of the
past, and to which Hope looks with
expectant eye, for a glorious future :.
Come Little Berks!' Come, South
ampto7, Juniata, Bedford, Londonder-
ry, Liberty and Old Napier! Come,
Democrats everywhere Arouse and
to work Marshal your forces! Urge
your men forward to do battle, as of
old for the Constitution, the Union and
the supremacy of the Laws A vic
tory for the Democracy, now, is tri-
umph for the Union, and vindication
of the Constitution. Rally, then,
Democrats Let there be full turn
out, in every district of the county,
and let the rallying cry be, The Dem
ocratic Ticket. fer the sake Of the u
Mon, the Constitution, ,and an early and
honorable peace.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
Democratic Judicial Conference.

In pursuance OF previous notice, the Dem
ocratlc Conferees to nominate candidate for
the Office of President Judge of the Sixteenth
Judicial District, met at the house OF Capt P.
G. Morgart, in Bloody Run, on Thursday, 10Th
inst. The following were present:
Bedford,-J. G. Hartley, o. E. Shannon,
w. P. Schell.
FrankI,n,--J. Med. Sharpe, R. w. Meal
len, C. VI. Duncan.
Fulton,-D.F F. Chestnut, w. C. McNulty,
Geo. Milestone.
SOmerSet,-A. H. Coffroth, W.. Baer,
Lewis Lichty.
On motion ofMr Cofrolh, Hon. w. P Schel,
was chosen President.
On motion of o. z. Shannon, A. H. Coff-
roth and D. F. ChesDut we-e appointed Vice
Presidents and Gen. R. w. McAllen and
Lewis Lichty Secretaries.
On motion the Confer ence proceeded to
make nominations for Pres dent Judge.
Gen. Cofroth nominated Hon. Wilson
Reilly, of Franklin.
Hull L W. hitD-
NELL, Of Somerset.
On the first ballot Mr.. Reilly received nine
votes, Judge Kimmell three votes.
Mr.. Shannon arose and stated that be was
authorized TO Withdraw tue name OF Judge
Kimmel, and moved that The nomination of
Mr.. Reilly be made unanimous. which was ac-
cordingy done. On motion O. E. Shannon,
w. c. McNulty and C. NJ. Duncan were ap-
pointed committee to inform Mr. Reilly of
his nomination.
On motion the proceedings of the Confer
ence, were ordered to be publ ished IN the sew
eral papers of the district.
The Conference then adjourned.
w. P. SCHELL,
I R: wv: W. MoALLEH' \ 'sI sec'ys. Pre''t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
MEETINGS
Of III he eODR

propose to address the people OF Bedford
county a: the following times and places, on the
present unhappy condition of the country
AT Enterprise, 10 South WoodberrIy tp., on
TUESDAY, October LIST, 1861, at 2 o'clock P.
M.
AT Woodberry, on the same day, at z o.
clock, P. M.
Al Hopewell, in Broad Top tp., on Wed
nesday, Oct. ID, l S6l at O'clock, P. NJ.
Al Bloody Run, on Thursday, Oct. Sd, at
2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
At Clearville, in Monroe township, on FRI
day, Oct. 4th, 1861, al 2 &C lock, P. NJ.
AT Schsllsburg, IN Napier township, on Sat-
uriay, October 9th, 1861, at 2 O'Clock, Pm.
At Plesantville, in ST Clair township, on
Saturday, October 5th, 1861, at 7 O'Clock, P.
NJ.
Men OF all ages and OF all parties, are in
vited TO attend. The ladies, also, will be well
come visitors at any of these meetings.
Other persons will also be present to ad-
dress the people.
JOHN CESSNA.
Sept. 25, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
For the Bedford Gazette.
NIL DEsPERANDUM.
AN IRISH DITTY.

Respectfully dedicated to the two Fulton county
Republican Conferees who thought everything was to
be despared of except Mi.
Arrah! now, ye lovers of wisdom and lore,
man for your votes is waiting, be iabers;
His daddy kim over from Ern's bright shore:
Och didn't yes see it in all the late papers?
He's prop av the law, and av clients the
joy,
And for Jadgs he's the chap that will
take yes all slyIy,
The big o he's drapt, for he thought It toy'
And be signs all his papers wild plain
Wilson Reilly.
Now, give him hoist, for our Judge he's
the man,
His name and his tongue are as swate as
pratie.
He used 10 make tiles on an illigant plan,
But divl ihing has he done at it lately.
He's bin handln the laws OF our darlint ould
state,
And knows ev'ry Act you could persave
crook in,
He is dign6ed, quick,in manners quite nate,
And, bother me brainsl but he's mighty
good lookin !
1t bettin's your game, just call at me shop,
And I'll say that you're sarved like me
customers all are;
Ivry BET that yell offer against him, Til pop,
From new nickel cent, clane UP till
dollar.
For, those that's forninst him, they cannot
Withstand him,
Their Dames alongside his, bedad [ won't
mention;
II there's a nan in this county for Nil des-
perandum,
He's mighty slow coach and deserves no
attention.
Hurroo, thin, for Reilly! Hurroo for the man
That's larnt in the law and kin Justice
administer,
Widout any aid from Mcclure and his clan,
"Or any other man. whose motives are
sinister.
Hurroo for the tller that's worked up bis
way
From the popular masses, by honest en-
deavor,
Wild his legal shillelah The Nllltes he'll
fay,
Thin, sing out, me hearties, Our Reilly
Foreter
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
How the ticket is to be voted.

The ticket to oe voted at the coming elec-
ton, will not be on ons slip, or solid, as usual
The Office of President Judge must be voted for
separately; Tint is, the slip on which the office
ot,& rame OF the candidate for President Judge,
is printed, must be cut from the balance Of tn g
ticket, folded separately, and then lied up, or
placed, with the other part OF the tcke, after
that is folded. The rest of the ticket, from
Assembly down, will be voted together.
Our friends will please notice.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
Meeting Of the Ladies.

large number of the ladies OF the Borough
Of Bedford, assembled at the Court House, on
Friday evening, the Goth inst, in -esponse 10 a
call from the Quarter Master General on
the ladies Of the Commonwealth 10 furnish
stockings for the Pennsylvania Volunteers, for
The approaching wiater. The project has en-.
listed the warmest sympathles of our fair coun-
ry women, and will receive their most cordial
support
An association was organized 20 carry 'nto
effect the object proposed, by the appointment
OF the following officers.
President, Miss Hester S. Barclay.
Vice Presidents,-Mr Eliza Thompson, Mrs.
Virginia Tate.
Secretaries, Mrs. Ellen C. Hall, Mrs. Laura
Brashear.
Cor. Secretaries,-MrS. Anna Mower, Mrs.
Susan Harry, Miss Julia Montgomery, Miss
Christine King, Miss Libbie Arnold.
Executive Committee Mrs. Susan Jordan,
Mrs. Hannah Shires, Mrs. Anna Cramer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Loyer, Mrs. Mary Kepler, Miss Eliza
Brown, Mis- Mary Hall, Miss Emma Barclay,
Mrs. Caroline Potts.
Treasurer and Acting Secretary Hon. s.
L. Russell.
ThesExecutive Committee have entered upon
the sdischarge of the duties assIgned them, with
earnestness and alacrlty, and have already rais
ed handsome fund in money and yarn, and
made arrangements for the knitting OF large
number of stockings. Their efforts will, no
doubt, be efficiently seconded by the ladies OF
every district in the county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

Vote for WILSON REILLY
His election will save you useless costs
and burdenSome taxes.
Vote for JOHN CESSNA and DA-
VID LAVAN. Their election will
secure you an honest and faithful rep
resentation at Harrisburg.
Vote for JAMES BURNS, the man
who did not refuse to be our standard
bearer when the odds were heavily "a
gainst us. Reward him for his faith
iul services now that you have the op-
portunity.
Vote for A. ]. SAMSON. He is
a good business man and honest in his
dealings. He will make an excellent
Treasurer.
Vote for PHILIP SHOEMAKER.
The Commissioners office requires the
services of an upright, sterling, active
man of busines like Mr.. Shoemaker.
A better man cannot be found any,
where.
Vote for ADOLPHUS AXE, than
whom there is, perhaps, not man in
the county, better qualified for the of
flee of Poor Director. His election
will give the Board of Poor Direc-
tors a valuable member.
Last but not least, vote for DAN
TEL L. DEFIBAUGH, for Auditor,
under whose watchful eye the accounts
of the county will be correctly kept.
In short, vote the WHOLE DEM
OCRATIC TICKET, and give your
support to good men, and sound prin-
ciples.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
R RTE ID

ROBB-CARLEY--In Schsllsbu-g on the
18th uIt., by John Smith, Esq, Mr.. Samuel
Robb to Miss Sarah Carley all OF Juniata TP.,
Bedford, Co.
ER--BAITZEL--At the Pattonsville
Parsonage on the 18th inst, by the Rev. VIM.
M. Deatrick, Mr.. John S. Bouer of Pattons-
Vile to Miss Christina Baitzel Of Hopewell
townships all ofthis county.
-SHOEMAKER.-In Erie DIS
Cove, on the morning OF the 24th inst, by the
Rev. c. F. Hoffmeier, Mr.. Charles D. Koons of
Bedford twp, 10 MISS Mary E. Shoemaker;
daughter of the late Henry Shoemaker OF
Friends Cove.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
- DIE

DEVORE-At her residence, in L1nder-
derry Township, Bedford county, Pa,on Thurs
day the 9Th day of September, 1861, MRS.
ELIZABETH DEVORE, wife OF Cornelius
Devore, Esq, in the Goth year OF her age.
By this despensation of Providence, kind
and truly affectIonate husband and large fam
lily OF devoted children, grand children, and
many relatives and ds, have been depriv-
ed OF one to whom they were all endeared by
every tie of tenderest affection. Her loss TO her
family and neighboIhood, is irreparable. Her
benevolence to the poor and afflicted was most
proverbia,h her hand being ever open antready TO
minister to their is, to alleviate the sorrows
of the destitute and needy always afforded her
the greatest comfort. The house of her hus-
band has always been the seat OF the most gen.
erous hospitality and thus Mrs. Devore became
known, admired and beloved by very wide
spread circle of friends and acqaintances. OF
her it may be SAID whh great truth that.
HNone knew her but 10 love her,
"None named her but TO praise"
-lCumberand papers please copy.l
BERKIMER-At his Fathers residence, in
Union Township, Daniel Berkimer, aged 2l
years, months, and IA days.
BROADE-In Schellsburg, Sept 10th, Sa-
rah J. w. BroaGe, aged years, 10 months and
10 days.
BORDER---Near SchelIsburg, June 26th,
Sarah G. Border, aged years, 6 months; and
Sept. 18th, Harriet B. Border, aged IL years,
months and 20 days.
BLACKBURN-In In S.. Clair tp., Aug. eth
Mary E. Blackburn, aged 2l years, months
and 5 days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
q Z q Z Z 3 Z Z 9 3 Z.
COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.

Inc persons named below have been appoint
Committees OF Vigilance for their several dis
tTlcts for the ensuing year. Those names mark
ed with star ('l were not returned 10 the
Chairman OF the County Committee, and are
inserted only to supply vacancies until after the
next election. We hope that the Democrats
composing these Committees will al once buckle
on their armor and marshall The Democrats of
thelr respective districts for the political battle
on the Sth OF October. The Democracy look to
these Committees for vigorous action in the or
ganlzatloR OF the party, and as the interests of
Inc Democratic ticket are now mainly entrust-
ed TO their energy and watchfulness, we hope 10
hear good report from the gentlemen who
compose them. They are the &c Old Guard'' OF
Democracy in Bedford county. Let them but
tally 10 the onset, and all will be well.
Bedford Bor.-Sam'. Barnhart, J. NJ. Shoe
makel, H. c. Reamer.
Bedford TIP. Daniel Heltzell,* Daniel Fet-
ter Thos. Gilchrist.#
EBrOad Tops. S. Fluck,* John c. Fisard, y
Richard Bangdon.*
Bloody Run.-P. G. Morgars,s John c.
Black JOSIAH Baugaman#
COlerain.-F. G. Price, W. P. Morgart, S
Fl. Feather.
Cumberland TnHey-J. B. Anderson n
!. Brunner," John C. Morgart,% Jas. Cessna, y
John c. Vickroy.*
HarrisoH.-Jo H. Keyser, e. w. Horn,
Joseph Elder.
HoPewsH. .-Abram Fluke,* Solomon Steel,
Vim. Gorsuch.*
Juaiats.-MichaeI Hillegas, Henry G. Gey-
er, John CARRIER.
L'6erty.-John Homan, John A. White
John Cyphers.
LondOndery.-Henry Miller, Washington
Cohn, John Barth.
-Nonroe.-Jacob Fletcher, M. Murray, Jas
Steckman.
Napier.-Andrew Crisman, Peter Fl. Stude-
baker, William Rock, Andrew g. Sands, VIM
Allen, Peter MowTy, Joseph Sowser, William
Crisman.
PrOv. Ed. A. T. Black John H. Bar
ton," Jos. Evans"
Prov. W-Wm. Foster, Ed. Kerr, John
Buzzard.
Snake SPring.-JOhn G. Hartley" John
Koons,' Michael s RIchey."
81. Clair. w. Crisman,* Simon Hersh-
man. John Alstadt."
Schelisburg Bor.-Sam'l. W. Statler,s J.
Henry Schrl.* = John Smith Esq
Southampton.-Wm. Adams, David Walter
John Cavender."
Union. John II. Waller, VIM. w. Lam
burn, Thomas e. Reighard.
Woodberry. .M.-Wm. Mcdonald, DR.. S. H
Smith, Isaac Elder, Henry Fluke,* w. M. Pear.
son. Daniel Barley
WOodberry S.-John B. FIuke,' w. D. Tet-
wiler,% Geo. w. Groves
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

Justice Catron, OF The u. 5. Court, issued fo.
day wrlts OF haheas corpus IN the case Of Er.
Gov. Moorehead and Messrs. Darrit and Barr
returnable on Monday.
The bill which passed both Houses Of tho
Legislature, I'questing Gen. Anderson TO cali
for and lake command OF Kentucky volunteers
was vetoed by Governor McGofin, and imme,
diairly passed BY constitutional vote over
the veio
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. 1t appears that there
were two fights at Blue Mills Landing ON Tho
lTh. The first between FIVE hundred men of
the Third Iowa Regiment, with one oieca of
artillery, under Lieut.. Col. Scott. and abont
1900 rebels. After desperate struggle ofona
hours duration, in which The Federal troono
lost 100 killed aud wounded, and all their bor-
srs, they retreated slowly for half mile. haul-
their cannon by hand, and took up posi,io,
on an emlnence, and awaited an attack but
the enemy did not pursue. Not long after
Col. Smiths command Of Federal troons, with
four pelces of artillery, approached Blue Mil.
Landing by another route, and engaged and
routed fhe rebels as they were about CROSSING
the river.
A special despatch TO the Chicago Times
states that Col. Mulligan and his whole
command at Lexington, Mo-, surrendered 10
Gen. Price on Friday morning at FIVE O'CLOCK
The siege continued from Monday until the
time Of the surrender. The federal troous
were without water all Thursday and FRIDAY
and were completely exhausted. They fought
desperately, but were compelled TO yield 10
superior numbers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
Hon Wilson Reilly.

By the proceedings Of the Democratic Ju-
dicial Conference which assembled at Bloody
Run, on the 18Th inst, published in another
column, it will be seen that the HON. WILL
SON REILLY, 1f Chambersburg, has received
the regular nomination OF the Democratic par
ty of this Judicial| District, for the Office Of
President Judge. II is with pride, as well as
pleasure, that we place the name OF Wilson
Reilly a: the head of the Democratic ticket.
The choice o! the Conference could not have
fallen upon more able or more worthy man.
Mr.. Reilly is we'll known to The people ofihs
county as brilliant orator and an able law
yer. Twice have the sturdy yeonanry Of Bed
for d, testified their appreciation of Mr.. ReiIy's
worth and they will do ii again on the second
Tuesday of October.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLs.-How
strange aud wonderful it often seems to US that
medicine composed of simple mountain herbs
and roots, should so certainly search out and
cure disease. How surprising that the Indians
should know and preserve SO long and welia
secret that has escaped the search of the great
est physicians the world has ever seen. True,
the ancient inhabitants OF Mexico were 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 conquerors.-
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 so mighty in their life, are forgotten
their RUNS and their medicine alone are left"
The united testimony of all intelligent persons is
that JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS
are the most successful medicine in the world
in curing disease. Sold Sy all Medicine Deal
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

EWe learn with pleasure, that our frren
Henry J. Myers, Esq, of Adams county, has
been renominated by the Democrats, to repre-
sent that county in the Legislature. Harry
proved himself an excellent, upright legislator,
during the last session, and we shall be glad to
hear oil bis reelection.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
THE REMOVAL OF GEN. FREMONT
DEMANDED-STRANGE CHARGES
HIS SUCCESSORS NAMED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.
The pressure on the Government is very
strong for the removal of Gen. Fremont. Il
is now affirmed that the administration will be
forced to supersede him m consequence Of
overwhelming evidences of his incompetency.
Moreover, It is stated that he has been Gabbling
in contracts, and is wastefuIly extrayagant.
Talk runs high on this matter to night, and
Generals Meigs and Banks are varlousv spok-
en- of as Fremont's successor. The Cabinet
held meeting on this subject TO day, and it is
known that the gravest charges against Fre-
mont came before it. No decision has as yet
been arrived at.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

ALLEGED FRAUDS OF ARMY Contractors.
: The Government is about TO investigate the
alleged frauds committed upon it in the sale of
horses furnished by Pennsylvania contractors.
The inspector at PerryviIle, Mary land, with
in the last ten days, has condemned between
four and FIVE hundred army wagons, and noti-
6ed the manufacturers TO remove them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27
AGENTS W ANTEDt

n . Z n I . W Il n Z D
We will pay from s25 to SIS per month, and all
expenses, to active Agents, or give commission.
Particulars sent free. Address ERIE SEWING ma
CHINE COMPANY, R. JAMES, General Agent, Milan,
Ohio.
Aug. %, '61.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

The Democrats of Columbia county,
have nominated Col. Levi L. Tate (edior of
that able Democratic paper, the Columbia Dem
ocrat) as their candidate for the Legislature.
No better nomination could have been made.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-27

70 Capt H. L. Ryce, of the Zouaves, de-
sires us to state that his Company will leave
for Camp Curtin on Monday next. A few
more able-bodied young men will be accepted.