davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

WMlm HfTTEIV * fsRAs 20
" TIE JoukHAL, AND DEDlUATED
THE PUBLIC
When night obscures the light Of day.
A Coai 0it LanI is good you'll says
Go where y0u have tine least 70 pay
And or 10 WICK ERE's wend ytuF way
Whext ca q Forty cepts per gallops
Aud piensy IS tryriy the Million
a lazRa surpIT of lamps you'n fuds
OF styles aAd prErsa 10 emit the pindi
There's 30 fiEht chsaper 20 be louuo-
Noe even candles At IL ceuts per pooh0i
go at VICBERH BROS be sure % eaiA
To buy a Lamp and get some Oits
rsrars or Fluld Lamp you've goss
we cap pst Oh a C0ai OIL TOP -
So cheap aud nice that y0a VII p2naer1
1nd Dr5pest 'gsinst fluid and dapGeri
. e.ttrh voUr Lamps eud saEo your eimes,
go filrs eocnomiE0 these hard tir9es.
tanJ VICKERY BIOS 81 Main sc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

B oys Sp porting Hats
CT every description and price.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

infant Hat q Ca ps
splendid assortment Of fancy hats and caps
spring and summer styles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

G as q i m q re III q { g..
- All styles and priess
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

Soft B eaver Hat ts
For summer wear, as light ss 9 feathsrs at
FAUTIER 6 MAROON NIER'S,
no. 80 RTaKm street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28
Dr. ESs H rs

G apsi Capsl Caps
All the leading styles for spring and summer just
rscaized.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28
LlOyd's Typographical Map,
STATE OF KENTUCKY

Price so Cents, in Sheets colored nicely in Conn-
ties.
Published by order OF the Executive from actual
surveys made Of each Coonty. This Map is tie
size of Lloyd's Southern States Map and LlOyd's
Typographical Map Of Virginia, 4 feet square.
On this slap Of Kentucky Is shown every Noun
tains every Bridge, every Wagon and Stage Ro4d,
every Canal, every Natural Curiosity, every
Greek and River and the names of them eTery
County Seat, every Town, every Village and
every Post Town. every Mountain Pass aud
every Ford. Every Railroad and evsrV Station
on the Railroads, and the distances from Station
to Station are laid down from official authority.
@aW- The Map 10 engraved on stesl and shoWs
Tennessee as far South Nashville.
ANY one ordering this Map and not satisfied
With 1t can have tn eir money refunded.
PRIcE PER COPY 8 o CENTS, IN sHExrs, ooLoEzD
NICELY, on COPIES FoR 81.
Mounted edition on rollers, vanished nicely, 81;
Pocket edition for Army Officers and Travellers,
with linen backs, price g.
@@- Sent BY mail 20 any part Of the country.
AGENTS WANTED In every County and also
Ia the Army Of Kentucky. Every officer and
soldier will need this Msp-it is the only good Map
ever made of Kentucky. and Is worth s.. Price
50 cents, copies fer 81 Sent By mail safely OF
no nav. Address j. Il. Lloyd,
American Map PubllsAer,
fsbI0 ia Broadway, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

N a. ~ q gNs6 0R 1ROW C6 UyT~TRTS
M BRAN just now recefvinR from ths RaiI-
read and for sale at V1CKERT BROS.
jsnf 30. 81 Main stresf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

WDaRKTE1NORR gR.RUP.-5 bbls BaItI-
A@ more Syrup, none bsttsrin tbs city except
ahs i.ls Excelsior As 4 4: = COOKS goo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-28

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS on STRAIN
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco ScreSgs
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
ThrRsing Machines, &e.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
?EaCHA ROOFING.

No article ever before introduced to
the public has cqualled the L1erlD GUT
TA-prrcHA for coating TIN or other roots,
new Or old. One gallon, costing S l,5o
will thoroughly coat from 200 to 300
feet Of roof and this coating viii rem
der the roof perfectly waterproof, and
viii last three times as long as white
lead or other paint. tor covering roofs
either new Or old, we repeat, it has
no equal for durability and eheapncss and
we offer it to the public tully confident
Of its intrinsic excellence, and with a
warranty that it will do al that we
claim for it. Sold in barrels of forty gal
IONS each, at liberal discount to deal
crs. Address all orders to
READY ROOFING CO.,
ma 12,nos) 90 Cedar street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Eeacro'cm IoHjtwjon cet,jI<hed Av Spe-jol
Eado'mrot. far tie reicf Of t&c silk emit Dis
're><cd aGietcd r'A yiruicM end Epjdemjc
di,7.c>, oud c$pecia1u for the Cure q Diseases
@fihc ScTuGi Oro0nS.
NTNDInAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
~T2 Acting Surgeon. to 81 who Apply by let
ter with description of their condition. Gage.
occupation, habits ofiifc. &c., and in cases Of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of
charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperm atorhcoa,
aud other Diseases Of the sexual organs, and
on tic new remedies emr ioycdi in the Dispens-
arv sent to the afflicted in scaled letter en-
-eopcs free Of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address DR.. J SklLLiN HNUGRTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
order Of the Directors.
ELRAD. HARTWELL. President.
GEO. F-iIRCHILD, Secretary. y2nl1y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
TO ConsaZglpIlVeS.

ygvHE subscriber will chceriully send free
IL of charged to all who desire it, the copy
ola SIMPLE II EcIpE by which he was cured
Of that DEE disease Consumption.
Sufferers with CoNsuMpTioN, ASTHMA,
BpoEcuITIs, or any lung affection, he SINGER
civ hopes will try this Recipe, well satisfied
ifthey DO so they will be more than saIlsllea
with the result. Thankful for his own restor
alton. he is anxious to place in the hands OF
rror,, enecrcr the means of cure. Those
w;shinp the recipe with full directlens &c,
will pleasc call on or address
wa REV. WIN. S. ALLEN,
No sc John Street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

This the ONLY CoMPoSITroN KNOWN which will success
resist extreme changes of all climates for length Of
time when applied to metals to which adlereS firmly
forming body equal three coats of ordinary paint costs
mich less and will LAST THREE TINES AS LONG; and
from its elasticity injured by the contraction and
,pnsion Of TIN and other METAL ROOFS consequent up
on sudden changes of the weather.
will wash of.
LFAKY TIN and other METAL ROOFS csn be readily
repaired with GI,TFA PERCIiA CEMENT, and prevented
from further corrosDn and leaKing ENSUING
PERFECTLY WATER TIGHT ROOF FOR MANY YEARS.
This Cement peculiarly adapted for the preservation Of
iron Ratings Stoves Ranges, Safes, Agricultural Imple
rnents &C also for general manuactures use.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial II inc BittcrS!!!

from all who have not used them. We chal-
lcnGH the world to produce their equal.
These BtrrS for the caro- Of Week StomGr5s,
G.H.yGi DtbjI't4 and for PWu'Yinr and En-
.T.lIn% the Hlu0tj. are absolutely unsurpassed
by any other remedy on earth. TO be assur-
ed Of this tits only necessary to make the
trial. The Wine itself is of very superior
quality, being about enc third stronger than
ether wines; warming and invigorating the
whole system from the head to the feet. As
these BittevS are tonic and Alternative in their
character. SO they strengthen and invigorate
the whole system and give q fine tone end
aeo!thy 0ction to ali its parts. by oquaiizing
the circulation. removing distractions and
producing general warmth They arc also
excellent tor Diseases and Weakness p.cu.
TAR to FEMALES. where Il Tonic is required to
s'rcngthcn G1l8 brace TIE system. No Lady,
who Is subject to lasSitudc and faintnesscs
should be without them, they are reyiyltyng
in tNpi,. 1rti0D
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
Gutta Dertba Cement.

For preserving and repairing TIN and other METAL ROoFs Of
every description from its great elasticity is not injured by
the contraction and expansion Of Metals and will not
crack in cold or run in warm weather
are prepared supply orders from anypart of the country
short notice Guta Percha Roofing in rolls, ready
prepared for use and Gutta Percha Cement in barrels
with full printed directions for application.
-AGEHJT5 WANTED
We wilmake liberal and satisfactory sr-
ran-ements with responsible parties who
would like to establish themselves in lu-
crative and permanent business
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof of all We
claim in favor of our Improved Roofing Ma
terials' having applied them to several tbeu
sand Roofs in New York City and vicinity.
JOHNS q CROSLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURES.
Wholesale Warehouse 70 William Street
Corner Of Liberty Street. NEW YORK
Full descriptive Circulars and Prices will be furnished
application. Qi. s. ~,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
LIQUID.
GUTTA PERCHA Gem ENT.

For Coating Metals Of all Kinds when ex
posed 10 the action Of the weather, and
For Preserving and Repairing Metal Roofs
OF ALI. KINDS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
THE RI, B + l. ? !. 4 / E Z +
IL. NED BUNTLINE.

TIE cgrArR77 NAUTICAL Hov TIE aNBE THE DAYS OF MA
KyATT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04
THE BATTLE NEAR WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER, March 2S.-The following is
more complete list of the killed and wounded
ed 10 the battle of Sunday week:
EIGHTY FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA.
The following is the Surgeons return of
killed and wounded in the Eighty Fourth
Pennsylvania regiment: =
KiItsd.-Col William q Murray. Captain
Patrick Gallagher, Second Lieutenant Chas.
Keen, Privates Paul MeLaiug, Job Miller, Jno
Gilmore, Aaron b. Wayght. James Meyers.
Leo Keeob, VIM. Lowler, John Kelly. Jeremi-
ah Gates. Thomas Haucoff, Simon nersshor,
John .McCaren, Jacob Wainwright, james
Graham, David u. Smith -l8.
Wound ed Privates Wm. s. Davis mortal
ly,) Thomus Ravenhill, Danl. MoLaue, Peter
Miller, SamI. Bark, Adam Frank, tslightly,l
james Barn tmortally,) Michael Forney (se-
verely;) First Lieut.. Saml. Byron; CorporaIs
Peter Lides, John Shadden, Alfred Grague,
Uhas. Parker, +. s. Simmons, Mack Saxton,
Alex. Warn (slightly;) Privates Reuben Kill
imau, James Kurtz, florence Kinney, Isaac
johnson, Abram Hetzler, Jacob Spidle, John
Jennings, First Lieut.. B. Morrow (slightly;)
Sergeants Henry Funk (seriously;) Corporals
James NJ. Price, Chas. Mummy, 7. G. Fowler,
tslightly,l Privates g. D. Bowers, Vim. Pros
ser, J. 6. Teeter, J. s. Wheeler, Gay Hol-
comb, tslightly, Sergeant Philip Smith lslight-
ly,l Corporal Emmanuel Brubaker seriously,
Alex. Taylor, james Gallagher (slightly;) Pri-
Yates 2. p. Hawkin, Thomas sGormau (slight-
ly;) Corporal Shurcaker (slightly,) Privatea
Jno. Folbert tseriously,) Daniel Belt Ter, Ser
gesht Sanford johnson, William E. Stead,
slightly Sergeant Franklin Houston; Pri-
Yates Henry Striekler tslightly,) William Cas-
sldy tmortally,) Christopher Smith tseriousIy. )
Johu DAcFee, Abraham Herz.sr (sIigbllyl--
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04

char, erized, chiefly BY sn honorable devotion
TO the Republican Party; we say honorable de-
votion, as we have never del we'd down into the
Billingsgata Of politics, but always have MAIN
tanned that if high toned, impartial reasoning
can not eounteFact the Impressions of anoth-
er, black guardism, never. The Inqai'sr, viii
then earnestly devote its best efforts to that
Party with which we have acted, and through
which We firmly believe we can best advance
the interests of our country, or we should new
er have acted with it.
The deVelopement of the prolific resources
Of Bedford County, We shall constantly bear in
mind, and ever labor to accomplish. To &C,
eomplish this it will be obligatory, we hope, up
on parties interested to give US all the facts and
figures in their possession, to aid us 10 conyinc-
ing the capitalists of the East that Bedford
County is worthy OF their best Investments
We hope to furnish the local matter of the
County in cur local columns, and to enable Us
to succeed in this project, We earnestly request
cur friends throughout the county, to furnish
us with all matters Of Importance that may
transpire in their respective localities.
J. r. DuRBURROW,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04
DIED.
April 4, l862.

AtaBoody Run, on the 25th ult., SAMUEL Mox-
ROE, infant son of Simon P. and Annie Lewis,
decd, aged months and 10 days.
In Londonderry Township, on the 2sd ult A
l.. EVANS, son of Jacob and Mary Evans, aged 8
months aad days.
He has gone, leaving bis little twin sister behind.
At the residence Of his father, near Schellsburg,
March 24th, ALEXANDER O. DASsAKER, aged 80
years, months and Il days.
The deceased until few months since, had re-
sided In Gaesburg, ILL., Consumption marked him
for its in the flower Of his life, and he hasten
ed back to tie home OF bis boyhoea, TO lie down
to sleep on the old familiar hills where oft be had
roamed sR the halcyon hours of his youth. Hs
suffered long and patiently, until bis days length
ened into the mystic SHADOWS Of eternity. Tha
Good Shepherd led him thro' the dark valley, and
another hand drew him 10 the celestial seats--it
was his angel boy, who was taken to the skies but
a few days before In Domino, IN pace. He leaves
devoted wife who, in the exercise Of true chris
tian philosophy, mourns but not as thoss that have
no hope.
B. H. d.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04
SALuTAT0RY,

Principles are tho basis upon which all ra-
tonal creatures found their motives and ae-
tions. They are the conclusions of an indi-
Vidual or the conclusions Of ages adopled by
the individual. Admit either of the axioms,
hud the American reader HnhesitatIngly de-
mands from his public servant an exposition
of tbesprinciples which will characterize his
sayings and doings. This we claim 20 be sa-
cred. All men should hold such convictions
as are essential to the welfare of their country,
and holding such convictions aud maintaining
public position, the public have the peremptory
,ight to demand, and not only demand, but to
know, the principles of their functionary. This
may be doctrine susceptible Of controversy,
but il is absolutely necessary 10 mlntain-
ing republican institutions.
10 conducting the Iaqusrer we shall devote
It's columns TO our country FIRST: The sus>
t.ining With our feeble ability the Constitution
rud Laws lnviolate, the support OF the worlds
niJst liberal, m9it grand, aud most paterual
government, against rebsls or Internal foes at
honls and pacbinationists abroad
Tae few short years Of our race have been
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04

ANOTHER DEMOCRAT. ON SLAVERY Gov.
Sprague of Rhode Island, is one of the liR&
men Of the present day. His gailautry in the
field of battle, and his untiring efforts TO raise
troops for the support of the Union, are we'll
known and appreciated. He has recently been
Tenomiuated for Governor by the democrats Of
the State, but refused promptly to commit him.
self to the resolutions adopted By bis party in
their State Convention. The Providence Re.
paeV and Jo2rnat contains long address from
bis pen, in which be speaks very plainly OF the
questions raised by the war. He says:
SIT is superficial view, therefore, of the
present national crisis, whieh supposes that
this conflict can end aud leave things as it
found them.
"We must GROSS this food that swells and
foams, or abandon the national hopes of a
glorious future. The issue already made be-
tween oppression ard liberty aust De fought
ont to the end now, or refonght hereafter, and
perhaps under aggravated circumstances. Sla-
very reestablished, and the same consequences
essentially would follow again.
'sThere is really no possible hopeful end to
this conflict but the end of slavery. There is
no such easy escape from the national troubles
as some seem to imagine-no prospect of the
war being short but by being useless, OF else
By being radical and determined, anu, | NAV
add, in regard TO false principles, most uns par.
ing. To propose, therefore, thAt the Uniou
shall survive and its glory aud its power be
triamphantly restored aud perpetuaied, is yir-
tually to doom slavery 70 speedy oxaucton.--
The preservation Of the Union aud the des-
truction Of slavery are inseparable; aye, in
IDENTICAL Now; and be who vVtes for the one
necessarily votes fer the other.
'I have not thought 1t necessary to show
that, under existing circumstances, we arc Ie,
leased from all legal or moral obligation to
longer tolerate slavery in the laid, if the safe
ty of the nation demands its extinction. The
case is too plain for doubt.
'.Phe permission of slavery in the constitu-
tiop, if there be, as asserted aud generally ad.
mitted, is only implied, and nowhere .ex pressly
declared. That instrument seems to have been
made IN anticipation OF better and Iuore Just
time TO come The trainers must have intend
ed that when slavery should be done away, tAe
constitution should still remain; aud that with
this national progress and determination OF
evil, the language of the constitution should
become even now more appropr late, aud this
highest Ian of nation where freedom and
justice and equal rights are the Inheritance oi
every man, abide In ITS righteousness ioreT-
en-"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04

1t is true, our country, aud even our t0wn :
shap are polluted with individuals whose hearts
are corrupted with sympathetic feelings towal q
the south Yes, men who would trample, un-
der foot, that banner which has waived sso'er
The land of the freen for more than seventy
years
The present aspect Of the weather gives in
dieations, once again, of the approach of that
have already taken the advantage Of the few
bright days by being busily engaged in pre-
pairing their ground for the reception of oats,
corn 30. They, doubtless, we're laboring un-
der the impression, two weeks since, that if
warm weather did not approach cat the aPpoin-
ted time at last,'' they would be fortunate es
nough, by the teeth of May, to have their corn,
oats &C., IN their barns instead of in the
ground.
But imagine the pleasant feelings of the la
dies since the appearance of the beautiful days.
What smiling countenances! What con-
trast within a.few days! Why is it2 Why,
they have, long since, been anticipating the
prospect of gardening, but have been sadly
disappointed till, within the last few days, the
dark clouds have dispersed, and the sky has
become beautifully serene.
Is ii not reasonable that they should appear
''gay and happy" and even rejoice that ''tbe
harvest is not past, and the summer endeit'
before they have the pleasure of enjoying the
prospect of dish of lettuce, or peas Be-
sides variety of other articles belonging to
the vegetable kingdom.
Then behold there is Flora's vocabulary
the most tasty part of all, requiring mueh care
and attention. Taking all these tbings into
consideration, they would, Indeed, be desefg-
ing of pity, should the chilling northwestern
set il again, and chant !heir matin notes to the
tune of the falling fakes, and the peltDg
sleet. But We hope, and trust that Provi-
denee viii continue to smile upon them-at
least is the storms of winter are past.
Woodberry as well as all other noted places
in Bedford county, held her Township Election
on Friday, Mareh 2lst, when everything pass
ed off quietly and respectfully, with the excop-
tion of few brasls in the evening, between
"King Alcohol" and Captain Strychnine. fhey
became boisterous, and foamed AMI frOthed,
and blew their buglos, from the highest 10 the
lowest pitch, sometimes so high that it was
difi3nlt matter to distinguish which was the
highest.
But once, at least, Que of the parties sided
down the scale till be lit;upon ''Key" fat, it
was fat on the soft side of the floor, With the
broad of bis back.
Yours, &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04
ONE HUNDRED & 10TH PENNSYLYA-
MIA

Wonaded- VIM. a. Callaham, Sergeant Ma
jor M. birmingham, Jacob Svartz. james
French, Alfred Brown, Corporal Chas. Wheat
ley, Wm r. Brissey, Joseph Cooper, John
Dawson, T. NJ. Sloan, j. w. College and W..
II. Stlflls
The foliesEing, where wounded on Sunday,
died last right, aud were inferred to-day By
Captain j. Fl. Vandeman, of the Goth Ohio,
#ho vas appointed BY Gen. Shields 10 perform
that duty.
Sergeant John Kelly. of Company l, 7th
Ohio; Corporal Hare, of Company Fl, 5lb Ohio;
Privates, Thorton J. Crow, Company d, 1st
Virginia; Mark l.. HELEN, Company z, 18Th
Indiana; Lawrence Veneer, Company A. 9th
Ohio
The body Of Sergeant Major Jas. D. Webb,
of the Seventh Ohio, who died last night
will be retained till the arrival Of his
friends.
Lieut. Williams, of tho 29th Ohio, and one
Of Col. Tyler's staff, who was killed on the
battle,ield, was buried yesterday.
-Four prisaDe were brought in to-day
They were taken at their homes, their
term of service in the rebel army having cx-
pired.
The officers IN charge speak in high terms of
the attentions of Mr. Miller, a resident physi
clan to our wounded.
The officers of the the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad speak confidently of establishing
through connections to Cumberland By Sum
day.
Gen. Shields is in comfortable condition, his
wounds rapidly healing.
There is no news Of Importance from Stras-
burg to-day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04
TRBASURER'S SlLE
OF
URSEATED LANDS.

AGREEABL1 to the provisions Of an Act OF
Assembly directing the mode Of selling unsezted
lands for taxes and for other purposes passed tho
18th Of March. 1875, and the supplement- thereto,
passed the 18th day of March, 1917, and 25th of
March 1881 aud the 9th day Of March l847 the
Treasurer OF the County of Bedford hereby gives
notice TO all concerned therein that unless ths
County, State, School and Road taxes due on the
following tracts of unseated lands situate in Bed
ford County paid before the day of Sale, the
whole or such part of each tract, as viii pay the
taxes, an1 the costs chargeable thereon, will be
sold at the Court House, in the Borough of Bed
ford, County. of Bedford, on the Second NJ Monday
of June next ior the arrearages OF taxes due, and
the costs accrued thereon; and said sale win be
ontinUed from day to day until all are disposed
OF.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04
OVARIAN TUMOR.

The operation of removing an OraraaH Tu-
NOR was performed on the person of Miss Cath
arine Glen, of MOrrlsons Cove of this Co., on
the 9th of March last. BY DR.. W. L. At
lee, Of Phila.; assisted by the following medi-
cal gentlemen, viz: Luden of Huntdingdon,
St. Clair of Indiana, Bloom of Martinsburg,
Sidney Smith OF Pattonsville, and s. ii. Smith
of Woodberry. The Tunor was Of 10 months
standing, and weighed 35 pounds. The Lady
il doing very we'll,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-04-04
TAKE NOTICE!

As the subscriber has disposed Of the In
oUIRER estab. .lsbmsnf, be is aDxiens TO settle
bis business without delay. All indebted to hun
for subscription, advertising job work, or by
note, vii; please cell on him immediately
After alsy Conrt, $3.50 will be charged for
subscription. All who settle Ly that time.
will only be charged $500 per year.
DAVID OVER.
April 4, 1862.