davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12

DP}(uS oem 3UQDau5 in 9tcu 2Jcre
wurotn nitbt rpenioer ol6 so GIerp6 per
ablcbitoet. Serner rpuroen Die ScIolos
un0cn elmer llnjobl &eomten berob 0e.
test Gum Seiipiel $500 ouf $1,000.
IS iclien notb mebr 6eouttiOnen II. @nts
laBun9en elntrtten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12

D gmorbuno ;peicr psmiplponier.
Die Gourt Of SnQuirD, iiber Welbe Sol e.
WtGarttr Den 8oriig 9efibrt, bat am
|. Sebruor in Q8aiOin8ton iDrs SiBun'
gen 9tItbloHen. Giner Der sur Inter
tubun0 oetcmmencn SdlIewar Der 9e9en
8arnep 8rC9dn pom I3. QennIplUonia
SOlontdr Ne9iment, pelber oeS Moroe6
jlpeier iciner &omeraoen on9eihuIoi0t
mar. Sin Sffijier, Der, ale bic Moros
tgdten perttbt muroen, 0e9enm0rti9 mar,
Gilt Die fol9enoe GrjGblun9 boUon:
@ro9an War ctpa5 betrunfen, ais CT
nit einem SOloatcn, Namen5 2Joun9, in
Streit 0erictb. 8eioe famen etlp66 in
0iGC, ol6 8ro0an icin @epcbr crbob
mo ocm 9oun0 iibale9t cine &u9el ourd
Gen &opf ia0te Die &u0eI or0n8 ln'6
rebte 2(u8e uno rip Die 80nje Seite oe6
Aopfe5 fort. Nie &u9el, mclbe yjoun9
9etootet bate, trof ouCb einen onoern
So!oatCn, NamcnS 9Ofonber 9t0bb, Der
so Warb6 entfcrnt auf Dem SOFTEN itano,
IN ole 8ruit, iie fubr | 3olI obcrbolb Der
8ruihpar3e in oEn &Grper, paiitrte burb
oenlelben mo blieb i'm 9tUfen in Der
0aut itCcten. Jiobb lebte nur notb NE
ni9e Miinuten; CT mar 10 SSoDr alt, aus
pitt6bu9 uno rer Gicblin8 re6 9fc9is
ment6.
8eibs geiden wurOtu nnb Qitt6bur9
3eI0not. 8rp9on, Der fir eincn sanfs
iihti92n Mann gilt, miro nun wobrs
ItDtlnllCO UtrUrtDcilt, QeOdnQt ju lperGen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12

U Sine y@uuD" Gbncrt lteterrei:
Dung. Ole SffijiCre be6 0e9enmdrti0
am @rt3n 9tiUrr in &entuCfp la0ernoen
IS. YennNlp. 9tc9imeut6 Pauften fir
lbren SobcrFcn, Sol. SirrsU, Elm pr0b'
ti9es Scbpert, ociitn feierlitbe ltebcrre.
dung am II. D. 50. fottfan0. Ole In.
rtpe 0e5 Capt. @iQeIpie, Der Dem Colonel
oo6 SNmert tiberrci9te, mar Elm @luitcr
pcn Strbbeit uno &ir3e uno loutete Elm.
fad: nGolonel ! $oier iino mir uno
bier 1T e6. @5 1T Elm Sullp Sd)wcrt
uno fcmmt bon SuItDs s2urlben. 9tcbmt
c6 BIN uno 9ebroubt e6 in SullDs@eiIe!"
Gol. SirWel'6 2(nhrort war oleber=
maBen fur5 uno 9ecic0en. nG0ptcn," "
ia0te Ell ,,o06 mar cine 8uIlp 9tcoe. -
&ommt, laBt un6 oUtb eincn nSuIV:
Drint" NIT einonoer nsbmen." "
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
Ntm A0pfrtisements.
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF an order of the Orphans' Court Of
Bedford courty, there will be sold at public sale on
the premises, in the townships of South Woodberry
and Union, in said county, on Friday and Saturd ~,
the lith and 18th days of November, A. D., 1859,
the following real estate, late the property of Daniel
Miller, of said township deceased, to wit:
tract Of lao acres and 90 perches, neat mea-
sure, in said township Of South Woodbe-ry, being
part OF the mansion place of said Daniel Miller de
ceased, of which about 40 acres are cleared api in
high state of cultivation, the remainder is well
tlmbered, and the whole tract is enclosed with good
fences.
Also, tract of 80 acres and 70 perches, neat
measure, in said township of Sou III Woodberry, ad-
joining lands of Reed heirs, Isaac Eversols and
others, of whi h shout acres cleared and un-
der fence, with Saw Mill thereon erected. The
remainder of the tract is we'll timbered,
Also, the undivided half OF tract of II acres
and allowance, in the township of Unlon adjoining
lands of Peter Shrner and others. This tract is
well timbered with locust, walnut, chestnut, oak
and ash timber.
The two tracts in South Woodberry township,
will be sold on Friday, the l4th day of November,
1862, and the tract in Union township, will be solo
on the 18th day of November, 1862. The sale on
both days will commence at O'Clock, p NJ.
TERMS.-One-four OF the purchaae money to
be paid at the confirmation of the siles--one-fourth
IN eight months thrreaftsr-one- fourth in sixteen
months thereafter, and the remaining fourth in TWEEN
tyiour months thereafter, with interest the pay
ments from the date of the confirmation of the sales
SAMUEL TEETER Admir-.
Oct. 24-4t. Of Danta Miilor, deed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
Congressional Election Laws.

by the 8lst section of the Election Law pas
sed I'd July, 1889, the Congressional District
Return Judges are required to meet on The sey-
enM day after the Election. In the act of st of
May, 1861, districting the State for Congress-
1t Is enacted that the district return Judges
shall meet in pursuance of the 8lst sect on of
the Act of 1889, referred to above.
By the Act of the 10th of April, 1862, re-
organizing the Congressio ional districts, it is pre-
scr1bed that the returns shall be made in the
same manner as directed in the Act of 1st of
May, 1861.
And in neither of the Acts of 1861 and 862
are any of the provisions in regard to the car
my vote' adopted!
There is but ONE day fixed BY LAW for the
meeting of Congressional Return Judges, and
that is TIE SEVENTH DAY AFTER THE ELECTION!
How will the Abolitionists get over this?-
They have got the Return Judges into a beau
tiful snap!- Gettysburg Compiler.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

1--WE would have been rejoiced to have had
the army vote taken, Qor it would have been
largely democratic) had not the Supreme Court,
through the motion of John Thompson, the Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff of Philadelphia,
decided that the law under which the soldiers
last year voted, is unconstitutional and void-
The Democrats considered themselves bound by
this decision and did not forward tickets to their
friends in the army. Notwithstanding, when
the Democratic soldiers found their Abolition
friends voting, some of them mrote their own
tickets and also cast their ballots. For instance
in McPhersons company, from Adams county,
Che company which he raised and afterwards
desertedD Gen. Coffroth had 2 majority over
his competitor, the ex- Captain.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
REBEL RAIC INTO PENNSYLVANIA.
OCCUPATION OF CHAyMB ERSBURG.
Destruction of Arms and Railroad Prop
erty.
GEN. PLEAsANToN's PURSUIT.
ESCAPE OF THE REBELS.
CHAMBERsBURG, Oct. 12, 1862

CHAMBERsBURG, Oct. IL, 1862.
The threat of the rebel Gen. jackson, to make
special visit to our valley, has been fulfilled.
The first intmation the people of Chambersburg
had of the rebels approaching was in the after
noon, Friday, about o'clock, by man from
the vicinity of Mercersburg, who said the rebels
had occupied that place about noon, and were
advancing this way. The story was generally
discredited, but was confirmed at O'Clock by IL
man who came dashing into town, and who
from here,) and had chased him several miles
He said the chole rebel army was advancing on
our town and would enter in a short time.
TAKING THE TOWN.
About o'clock, delegation Of about thirty
rebels, with flag of truce, entered the town,
and were met by the Kearney infantry, under
the command of Capt. Jeffries. They COM
manded the flag to halt and state their business,
which was to demand the surrender of the
town. Col. Mcclure, (militia colonel Judge
Kimmell, and several others, were sent for and
conducted to the headquarters of Gen. Stuart,
where they formally surrendered the town -
Then the cavalry dashed back and closed, with
their pickets, every avenue from the town, and
no citizen was allowed to leave without a pass
from headquarters. 1t was worse than mad
ness to attempt the defence of the town against
force like the one the enemy brought against
it. A battery of artillery was stationed on a
hill commanding every portion of the town,
and the threat was, if we fired a gun, to knock
down every house in the town, SO having but a
company of ,aW men the town was given up to
the rebels. 1t was stipulated that all private
property should be respected, except 80 far as
their Government might need it. Horses, boots,
bats, clothing, guns and ammunition were TO be
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
A BASE ATTEMPT AT FRAUD.
Freemen, Look to Your Rights

We are informed that systematic effort is
being made by the Abolition wire-pullers to de-
fraud the people of this state out of their choice
for representatives in Congress. Even in this
district, where the people have chosen Gen.
CoAroth by $50 majority over his competitor,
these unmitigated scoundrels are making an at
tempt to prevent his obtaining certificate of
election. In Adams county, the ten Abolition
Return Judges refused to sigh the return (al-
though they admitted that the figures and every
thing else were right) alleging that they could
not do so until the Military rote was returned.
Now these petty trickstcrs knew that the Su-
preme Court has declared Unconstitutional the
law under which the soldiers last year cast their
votes.-that in consequence of this decision, the
Democratic Sheriff of Philadelphia, who was e.
lected by the army vote, was ousted from his office
but few days ago,-and that Governor Cur
tin on account of this judicial decision, did not
as last year, issue his proclamation to the SOL
diers declaring their right to vote. But, not
withstanding all this, it seems that the vote of
their party in the army was taken by some un-
authorized persons and is now to be forced
into the count in spite of law and in spite of
the wishes of law-abiding people. In the first
place we have no fear that this bold scheme to
defraud the voters of this Congressional District,
will be successful. But in the second place, we
give fair notice to the shameless rascas who are
trying this game, that, if they persist in Their
fraudulent efforts they uiU hare to meet t,ro Mou-
sand stalaca't men from tile hills Of old Bed
toryl each ,cith rite on his shoulder and at least
Ffy 6uletsm his shotpouch. Weeg,ster here our
solemn determination to resist the consunanaation of
tbs fraud ecea unto blood. Democrats of Bed
ford county! Let us see that the laws are obey
ed BE ready for the emergency!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24


and quickly rallied them, leading them up hiiiself
to their work.
HIS FAIL AND DEATH.
Being thus exposed, he became ready mark
Tor tho enemy, and soon fell from his horse des-
perately wounded. lie was taken from the
field by his men to die, and the battle rolled on
with only increased fury.
TIE BRIGADE FALTERs.
1t was truly wonderful how we'll these raw
regiments stood their ground; but it is not won
derful that they were driven back when they
saw their noble leader fall, and discovered the
overwhelming force of the enemy opposed to
them. They did give way, although first pun
ishing the enemy severely, and struggling with
him desperately in a close hand to hand engage.
ment.
GEN. JACKSON TO THE RESCUE
On hearing of the fall of Terrill and the dis.
! order of his brigade, Gen jackson ordered Col.
George Webster, Of the 9Sth Ohio, acting brig
adler, to advance with his brigade to the sup
port of Terrilrs brigade, and throw himself in
front of Terrill's men to rally them They
were again brought to stand through Jack
sons efforts, and again met the enemy in close
contest. Here they fought nobly and WELL and
poured their fire with deadly effect upon the
enemy.
The battle swayed to fro here with intense
violence AT one time the enemy were driven
back, and we had nearly recovered the ground
we had lost, when the gallant Jackson fell,
pierced through and through with bullets and
mortally wounded.
WEBSTERS BRIGADE BROUGHT INTO ACTION
The shattered regiments of Terrill's brigade
were then Withdrawn and Webster's brigade
took their places. And then again there was
desperate fighting. -Four to one the enemy p,sss-
cd upon this little column; bnt they could not force
them bact Hard and desperately they fought;
but neither party faltered
DESPERATE STRUGGLING.
The ground was covered all over with the
slain, and the suffering wounded were trodden
beneath the feet Of the contending forces. u
nionist and rebel lay together on that terribly
bloody field, throughout a space of half a mile,
witnessing the closeness of the conflict.
And thus night came on, both parties still
struggling for the possession of that field cov-
cred over with manged corpses and mutilated,
helpless bodies Of yet animate flesh. And when
the darkness became so thick that nothing could
be seen the weary soldiers reluctantly ceased
their work of destruction, leaving the finale
for another day to determine.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

eSThe Patriot 8. Union, of Saturday, says:
III the Abolitonsts dare to use partial an
my vote to change the result of Tuesdays cleo
tlon-or resort to any other base trick to deteat
the expressed wW Of the people there will be REV
OLUTlON! We warn these miscreants
that if they persist in their infamous and law
less work, an outraged and indignant people
will assert the majesty and supremacy of the
laws, by visiting on their heads the most fear
full retrbution."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
The Other Side Of the Picture.

Who is prepared to say what aday may bring
forth! Wednesday our morning and evening
Abolition contemporaries, were as jubilant as
though they had succeeded in securing the COM
mand of the army for Fremont. To-day they
are as desponding as though they had not a
friend on earth Good news travels slowly, but
it comes along at last Little by little the clouds
which overhung Democratic skies foated away,
and to-day all is glorious sunshine. Democra-
cy hos triumphed and Abolition is defeated, rout.
ed, demoralized. Pennsylvania has spoken and
Abolition covers at her thunder tones.
1t is amusing to read the watery lucubrations
of the Bulletin upon the results Of the election.
Yesterday they were as jubilant as was John
w. Forney, when he called for that song on
Tuesday night-to-day it has s'apprehensons'
that all is not right. 1t finds an excuse for the
defeat of Galusha A. Grow, in the stale lie that
the Union men of Grows district had all gone
to war. 1t palliates the defeat of Mr.. McPher-
son by saying, ''that the geographical position
OF this district naturally creates more of SYM
pathy with secession than is to be found in 9TH
er parts of the State, and besides the recent rob
ell raid diverted the Union men from political
labor while it encouraged Democracy to renew
hS PSoPio vi oioW . bAotiiSe
defeat him because their district is in the
extreme northern part of the State, while the
people of McPherson's district defeat him
because his district is in the extreme south!
Sound reasoning that-worthy of Dogberry.
But what has the Bulletin to say of Schuyl-
kill and Luzerne, and Northampton and Lehigh,
and Carbon and Wayne, and Monroea Bucks,
and Montgomery? These counties are neither
on the extreme north or south. They are to a
great extent removed from either influence, and
yet they are overwhelmingly Democratic.
"Cease, vipers, you are gnawing file" For
once in your lives come out like honest men and
own up to the fact--that you have been defeat
ed, wofully, Enthusiastically defeated, and that
your defeat is not attributable to geographical
positions, nor to local causes, but to that most
unhoy of all unholy political cause.-the pros
titution of the country and all its best interests
to the base purpose Of Abolition. Constitution
al Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
The Next CONGRESS.

The Pennsylvania delegation in the House of Rep
resentatives Tor the Thirty-Eight Congress vii
stand follows:
l. Sam'l j: Randall, d. 2. Chas o. Neill, A..
g. Jno. L. Stiieo, d. Q. LEONARD NJ ysrs, A.
8. S. 3. Ancona, d. Wm. D. Kelly,
10. Myers Strouse, d. s. M. r. Thayer, A.
-. Philip Johnson, ID. 7.J NJ. BroomalI, A.
10. Chas. Dennison d. 9, Thad Stevens, A.
ID. VIM. II. Miller, d. 10. H. W. Tracy, |.
15 Joseph Bailey, d. Is. Jas. T. H lie, |.
Is. A H Coifroth, d. 19. G. w. Schoiel A,
II. Arch. McAlister, d. 90. Amos Myers, A.
81. J. L. Dawson, d. %. ]. X. Moorhead A.
"a, Jesse Lazear, D. %. Thomas Williams, N.
Democrats, II; Abolitionsts 8;
Nondescript, |.
Both of the Independents were elected by the
Democrats, and one of them QIale) will act
with them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
The Vote for Senator

The vote for Senator was not counted on
Tuesday last, as required by law. Somerset
did not send return Judge, and the judges
from the other two counties did not act. We
are, therefore, at loss to know how the Off
cial vote stands, or whether Senator was cleo
ted or not. So far as the action of the return
Judges is concerned, the vacancy occasioned by
the death of MIR. Wharton, is not filled. An
unofficial statement of the vote is as follows;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
All Horses Stolen from Chambersburg
Recaptured!!
OFFTCI.fL .A.ND HIGHLY IMPORTANT
ORDER OF GEN: .McCLELL.d.NY
CAMP near Oct. "a, 1863.

CAMP near - Oct. "a, 1863.
General Order No. ITO. Soldiers and citi-
of the United States after the series of hard
battles and hard times through which you have
lately passed, it becomes you like all good citi-
zens, to heed the dictates of economy, and buy
your goods of p. A. REED, who is selling his
old stock at nearly old prices, in Bedford, Pa,
Remember, his motto is,
THAN THE CHEAPEST,"
by order of Maj. Gen. G. b. Mcclellan.
s. WILLIAMS, A. A. G..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned appointed by the Orphans
Court of Bedford County, to report distribu-
ton of the money in the hands Of o. E. Shan
non Esq, administrator c. t. a., of Samuel
earn decd, will attend to the duties of his APP
pointment at his office in Bedford on Friday,
the oath day of October, next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, when and where all parties
interested can attend.
JOHN P. REED,
Sept. 26-5ts at Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
MILITARY VOTE REFLECTED.

The Return Judges of Dauphin county on
Friday rejected the vote of the l27th Regiment,
p. ", on the ground that the Supreme Court
had pronounced the section authorizing them to
vote unconstitut ional. The President of the
Board consulted Judge Pierson on the subject,
and took his advice in rejecting the return
Judge Pierson is Republican.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

SOnelection night, when the lying telegraph
had deluded poor John Forney into the belief
that Pennsylvania had gone for the Abolition
ticket by "5a, 600 majority" Gas he claimed it
had) he Forncy) called for 'that grand nation.
al song" entitled "Old John Browns body lies
mouldering in the gravel" Little did he think
that he was calling for the funeral dirge of Alb
.olitionism. Poor fellow! His Occupation is
gone!"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

CLOSING SERMON OF THE SERIES BY Rev. Mr.
KEPLER, OF THE M. E. CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.
Kcpler gave notice last Sabbath evening, that
he would preach the last discourse from the pas
sage he has been illustrating during the past few
Sabbaths, next Sunday morning in the M. Z.
Church. The text is Philippians 2 ch. 5-ll
VS.. The sermon for next Sunday, according to
announcement, will embrace a review of some
of the principles in this passage of scripture,
and practical improvement of the whole SUBJ
ject, by an enforcement of the first verse of the
in you which was also in Christ Jesus"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

e7rJust previous to the election of 1861 Gov.
Curtin ieeuod a proclamation authorizing an ar
my vote. Subsequently the law was pronoun-
ced UNCONSTITUTIONAL by the Supreme Court.
therefore the Governor did not issue procla-
nation for an army vote at the election of Tues
day last. Did McConaughy's Return Judges
think OF this when they followed his lawlcss
lead on Friday p GettysJmy Compiler.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

eyThe Congressional Return Judges from
Adams, Bedford, Fulton and Franklin, met in
Chambersburg, on Tuesday last, counted the
vote and issued the certificate of election to
Gen. A. II. Cofroth. Somerset was not rep
resented. The presumption is that the Somer-
set Judge was deferred from being present by
the ,ceA knopn fact Gin Somerset county, that
Gen. Coffroth and his Virginia secession relative
had arranged with Frank Hughes for his cap
ture by Stuart's rebel cavalry, should he take
the return of his county to Chambersburg!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
LIST OF CAUSES

LIST UF CAUSES
Pui down for Trial at November Term, 1862.
John Alsip ct al VS. j. Brenneman ct al
2 John III. =. Adams " William Adams
3 Solomon Cans John Long
b. +. Blackburn " Geo. Blackburn
b. w. Garretson " William Spidel
6 C. Loyer ct al " Isaac Wigfcld
Z Peter Martin ct al I" John Fletcher ct af
8 Abram Dennison /" James McVicker
9 Gideon Hiteshew John Wonders
10 j. w. Tate, Esq. /" Sarah Sigafoos ct al
IL Aug Hildebrand s' John Tredwell
IL Potter Ellenbcrger Michael Eeddingsr
A. b. BUM, Proth'y.
October "a, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

tyWe return thanks to our lady friends, Mrs.
Rush, Miss Laura Washabaugh and Miss Mary
Russell for the very fine grapes with which they
had the kindness to present our family. La
dies, you shall be gratefully 1--WE had almost said
grape fully remembered.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24
DEMOCRACY

The smoke of the great political battle of
the 18th of October, gradually clears away
and the sun of Constitutional Liberty appears
high in the heaven. The Democracy have ris-
en- in their might and overwhelmed the enemies
Of the constitution.
PENNSYLVANIA
is redeemed. The Democrats have defeated at
least fourteen of the twenty-four nominees of
the Abolitionists for Congress, elected 81 of
the 100 members of the 10 wer house of the
State Legislature and gained three orfour Sen
ators, ensuring the election of Democratic u.
S. Senator in place of David Wilmot.
OHIO,
the glorious Buckeye State, elected the Demo-
cratic State ticket by $4,000 majority "a gain
of over so, 900 votes) sends fourteen Democrats
to .fce Abolitionists, to Congress, and elected a
lie gslature which will choose Democratic u.
S. Senator in the stead of Benz. +. Wade
Bully for the Buckeyes!
INDIANA,
has gone Democratic by from 5000 to 10000.
The Democrats elected amajority of Congress
men and of the State Legislature, securing a
Democratic u. S. Senator. ssThree cheers and
a tiger for the Hoosiers!
DELAWARE.
In this State the Democrats have carried the
primary elections by over 1000 majority, secur-
ing the defeat of Fisher, the present Abolition
member of Congress.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

sSDr. Noble (son of Hon. JOS B. Noble, of
this county, has resigned his commission as sur
geen in the army, and has returned to his old
home in South Woodberry. The Doctor was
with the Burnside expedition and shared all the
perils and hsrdships endured by that gallant di.
vision of the army
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-24

The Soldiers True Friend.-For over forty
years, Doctor Holloway has been supplying all
the ARMIES of Europe with his PILLS & ONT
MENT, they having proved themselves the on
iy Medicines able to cure the worst cases Of
Dysentery, Scurvy, Sores, Wounds and Brui-
ses. Evory knapsack should contain them
Only % cents per Box or Pot. 232