davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

Anthony Burns. the fugitive slave who
was arrested in Boston in 1854, remanded 10
bondage and alterward redeemed, died at
St. GATHERINGS, Canada West, on the 9th
Of July. His disease was consumption, con-
tracted by exposure while endeayoring 10
clear from debt the church of which he was
pastor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

The Bosom Travele rsums up American
fighting thus: Number of battles of the
Revolution, Sc; Of the war of 1912, 10; IN
Mexico, II; during this rebellion, AZ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

az The publication Office of the Frank
lin County Herald has been removed from
Swanton Falls to St. Adams, where it is
to be continued and printed on a larger
sheet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

Assistant Surgeon Willard A. Child, of the
4th Vermont, is to be Surgeon of the Tenth.
His professional ability as well as gallant and
meritorious conduct during the recent times
on the Peninsula fully entitled him to this
promotion. ..-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

One 2. L. Reeder, residing near Gar
linville, Illinois, has been arrested on the
charge of treason. When taken he declared
in the most lachrymose of tones: 81 ham I
done anything, ercept 10 drill a company 70
resist draft Pr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

BENNINGTON CoUNTY.-The Name hester
Journal says all the towns in Bennington
County have raised their full quotas of nine
months men by volunteers, and tn at in many
of the towns more men offered themselves
than could be accepted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Train. L.ay. Rutland.

For Burlir gtou. .,5 45 A. NJ and % Sa9 T. III,
For Bellows Falls, b.25 A. NJ, and II 10 A; NJ
FOR Bennington, 40 A. NJ, ana ~ ~ m'
For Salem. ~ 20 night andA 10 A. M,
For Saratoga 445 A. NJ. and .05 L. Nj.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Goa NTY NOMINATIONS.

For Senators;
HORACE ALLEN OF Rutland,
BRADLEY RiSE Il Ira.
JOHN JACKSON CT Hrsudon
Fer Assistant Judges;
ALhNsON ALLEN, oil Fairhaven,
BARNES FRISBIE, of Aiddletown,
For States Attorney;
DAVID n. NICHOLSON Of 'Wallingford.
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, of Rutland.
For High Bailiff;
RzRA EDISON, of Mendon.
For Judge of Probate-Rutland District:
AMBROSE L, BROWN, 'ot Rutl and.
ForiJudge oi3Probate. Fsirhaven District
c. M. WILLARD of Castleton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

- The Constitution of the United States
was adopted on the / 9TH of September, go
seventy-fve years ago. 1t is day WHICH
deserves commemoration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

= Gov. Washburne, of Maine, has exten.
ded the time for making the draft IN 'na'
State, to the 10th of September
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

And ere long our grand Union army,
numbering a million of sturdy soldiers,
will "shake the dew drops from its ban
ners,' and rush on to glorious victory
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

Boston aud Eastern Way Mall closes at hoo a NJ
Railroad time arrives al $40 T. NJ,
Boston Through Mail closes at SEQ =
Railroad time, arrives 1T III 40 U. NJ
purlinstor ana Nor,hsrn Way CLOSES at 2.SOP, NJ,
Railroad time, arrives at IL % A NJ,
~ ~, x,rs .Nrorah Nail closes ~ l2OO NJ.
Railroad time, arrives al 800 r. N,
ALBANY and r. W, Way, CLOSES AZ hOOf IA
Railroad time, arrives at y 20 T. H.
N' aAs Railroad time arrives at Ills A. NJ,
r,ov and ssratoga WAY closes al 29P.M,
Railroad time, arrives AZ lslO N
Montreal and st. JOHNS Mail closes at ~ T. a
Railroad time, arrives at lzoo n M
Woodstock Way Mail olosesfuesdays, oo,,,
Thursdays and Saturdays at l'Vo = NJ
woodstock Way Mail arrives Mondays, -
Wednesdays and Fridays az z'5O 4; al,
once hours from 100 A till sDOf' H. sundays
frem lace till loop NJ. ,,r,, =,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
To Printers.

Three good Compositors wanted at this
Office Apply at once.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Don't stop now !!

Don't stop now
Don't cease to labor, until the quota of |
Vermont is full. If recruiting tops,there
must be a draft. Keep the fires of pat
riotism burning, and recruiting will so on, |
The Third of September
is Fastening on, and our quota is not yet
filled. There are men all about us who
stand with hands folded, and who have
hitherto done comparatively nothing to aid
enlistments, Let them 90 to work at once
and save the honor OF the state.
Ladies OF Vermont!
are you doing all you can to encourage
volunteering? Is there not some one you
can induce to go? If so, in Gods name,
and in behalf of your country, speak to
him, and urge him to enter the ranks.
Mothers,
1t his hard to give up your sons, but it
is hard also to hold them back. Thous-
ands of mothers have given up their sons
already; why should not you? Your boy
will be patriot if you will only say the
word to him, He belongs to the country
and the country demands his services
Initiate the example of the Roman mat
rons Place the shield in the hands of
your sons, with the injunction: This, or
on this p
You have a powerful influence over
young men. Are you exerting it? 1t is
no time for a lover to be held in dalliance.
Kiss him, and bid him 60! He will love
you all the better for it; and he is un>
worthy of you, if he does not obey. Tell
him you never will wed a man who will
not defend his imperilled and bleed NC
country. The young man who shirks his
duty now has no patriotism; and if no
patriotism, then no warm, loving heart
and so unworthy the affections and the
hand Of noble and virtuous girl. Let
the young ladies give all such wide
berth. Let them feel your scorn.
sisters
Tell your brothers to 90 What holier
spectacle than that of sister buckling
the armor upon dear brother, and bid
ding him to be man, and strike for
"God and his native land?" 1t is by
such sacrifices that we are purified and
ennobled. If we refuse to make them,
then are we debased and miserable
There are thousands of brave soldiers in
the field whose sisters have given them
up. Go and see the sunlight of affection
and pride which ightens their eyes as
they speak of the noble but absent loved
one, and resolve that you, too, will have
a brother in the field.
Brothers and Sons!
Buckle on your armor and go forth to
the contest with manly resolve to do
your duty, though it lead you into the
canuon's mouth. What will be the fate
OF your sisters and mothers if our gov ern-
ment perish? You are called upo to
fight for Them!
Men, Women and Children, all!
In this momentous crisis you each have
something to do. Do it nor! Put not
off till tomorrow what must be done to-
day, or be too late!
a.- Recruits
are wanted to fill up the regiments called
for by the President. Each man, woman
and child can aid in obtaining at least
one. Have you seriously asked yourself
if you can go? IF you have, and can
offer no reasonable excuse, go! Obey
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

Trains Arrive AT nu'lan"' ~ m
from Burlington, lilo A. NJ, 1883 NJ, ana iA'Ao
night.
ron Bellows Falls, 245 ard has p. M.
from Bennington, Ills A 1. and 300 L. NJ
From Salem 10 b5 A. NJ and 3 50 ?. Nj,
From Saratoga, IL, 10 + NJ, and 800 y NJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
WHAT A NINE MONTHS VOLUNTEER

WHAT A NINE MONTHS VOLUNTEER
WILL BE Paddle will be paid by the
town bounty of 800 90
$40 per month, 8 months, ..., $50 90
Rations, (abouD. . .......,. 80 90
Clothing, worth, .......... 80 90
This amounts to over torty-sic dollars
per month, Or upwards of ten dollars per
a0eek! Where is the laboring man who
can do better than that through the COM
ing faH and ginter months Think of
it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

are wanted to fill up the regiments called
for by the President. Each man, woman
and child can aid in obtaining at least
one. Have you seriously asked yourself
if yoa can 60? IF you have, and can
offer no reasonable excuse, go! Obey
the call of duty rather than of self-interest
and personal ease. If you cannot 90,
have you urged your neighbor If not,
then urge him, and arye him to-day !
Don't beat the air in wild excitement, but
go about the work calmly earnestly and
practically.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

PorawcAI AarrsTrs.s vs. IN EJRoPE.-Our lat
adgices from Europe have the souno Of mutt
ing thunder in the distance. Those comp,
hensiYe popular notions of popui.sr rlgl7
which shook the Continent like an earth ~ua /
in lS48-4o have not been cxtinguished Tht
were siienced in Austria by the armed inse
vention Of Russia, in Rome by q French arm
and In France by the coup d'etat of Louis Nj,
poleon aud the re-estabishrnent of tho Napc
iscRic empire and dynasty. Since then The e.
publican revolutionary elements of France an
tho Continent have been amused by the Russia
war, the war in Italy, the consolidation of Ttal
the mysterious but promising manifestations q
Louis Napoleon in regard to the temporal powt
of the Pope, and that tremendous enterprise u
the Emperor Alsxander--the liberation of .,ll
serfs of his empire.
But Louis Napoleon, it appears, has at lengt
changed front He has joined the church part
of the Empress, and has gone over to the Popc
Naturally enough this sudden conversion,
though it may appear miraculous, has resultc-
in ministerial crisis, involving the necessity q
anew Cabinet. But if the trouble goes no fur
ther Louis Napoleon will be fortunate ma,
Thus far, with remarkable skill, he has cor
trived to conciliate the republicans Of France
but he abandons them in abandoning Youn
Italy for the old Pope. This is mistake, an
Louis Napoleon, we apprehend, will soon dis
cover that it is very serious one for the mt
dern ideas Of popular liberty, of which Youn
Tf~1y 30 ho taft NJ nj CTR
in Italy than the Pope, but stronger in Franc
than the Emperor. In undertaking 10 carr
the Pope over all the obstructions of publ
opinion the Emperor places himself under th
load of the .'old man Of the sea-" and fortuna
will it be for all concerned If this burden ca
be dislodged before it breaks down the carrie
In the stately, precise, stiff and conventions
kingdom Of Prussia, an event has come off equ
valent to coup d'ctat or a revolution. Th
Lower House of the Diet having, on constit,
sional grounds, fatty refused to appropriate th
extravagant army budget demanded by tn
King. and having fatty joined issue with him 0
that subject, he abruptly adjourned the tive
houses sine die and sent the members homo
ward. This bold and hazardous experiment &
kingly authority over constitutional law wi
be very apt to stir up the republican element 4
all Germany. In conjunction with Louis Nap
Icons retrogradc policy, it may produce gsil
eral revolutionary agitation. In these days 4
thought and discussion, when the Europea
Continental States are not at war with eac
other, they are sure to find work enough q
home. But, after ALL in different forms only, i
is the old story of the Roman empire repeate'
Of foreign war or an internal commotiol
Thus the chances of European intervention i
American affairs vanish in the smoke Of Eur,
pean complications.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN CANADA.-Some
curiosity has been created by the transfer Of
large quantity Of ammunition and military
stores from Quebec to near the United States
border line, and the despatch of an additional
regiment from Halifax to Canada These move
ments are looked upon by the timid as indicat-
ing On apprehension on the part OF the Cana
dian government that the present amicable reia-
tions between England and the United States
are likely TO be soon interrupted. We do not at
tach any such Importance to them. The arrange
ments in question are merely the execution Of
the plan Of internal defence agreed upon at the
time Of the Trent difficulty. and have not been
influenced by recent considerations. But, sup.
posing they were, we have no occasion to quar-
rel with them. They will only serve to place
within our reach, in the event of war with
ENGLAND, large dcpots Of military stores and
ammunition. AS to the actual military force of
Canada being strengthened by further additions
from the English army, no fears need be
entertained on that score. The authorities In
England had enough Of the expense incurred
in sending out eight or ten regime nts on tina
occasion, and they accordingly informed tho
Canadians that they must for the future pro-
vide for the defence Of their own territory.
After all, what could the small additional num-
ber OF troops that England might spare from
her limited army eflec. IN a war with us! We
surrendered, without missing them, at Harper's
Ferry. az many regiments as she sent out to
carry on war with the United States II is
tho annreciation of these facts that renders The
Canadian authorities alive to the necessity Of
carrying out the plan originally agreed upon
with the home government. The movements
referred to are, therefore,. to be attributed
rather to motives Of prudence than to any pre-
sent apprehension Of q rupture between the
United States and England.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

hemp, groceries and naval stores quiet Metals
were less freely purchased whiskey plenty and
heavy Spices were in lively request. Thc freight mar
ket was inactive, without any remarkable change in
Fatrc
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

sels" had been advanced from two to three per
cent at Ioyds, London, IN consequence OF Inc
ravages OF the pirate Alabama The advance de-
manded in Liverpool ran as high as five gu'neas
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

SPACE ANNIDrATED.--On Thursday telegra-
phic despatch from this city was sent to San
Francisco between the hours Of four and five in
the afternoon, the answer to which was received
between six and seven that evening. Taking into
consideration the fact that there Is difference
between the cities of New York and San Fran
cisco of three hours and = quarter Of time, we
literally find space overcome by the telegraph.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

N
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Droadwa,.-Coxvo.
DORA EETT, CoLoREp TROPICAL FISH. &C. q. All aours
PAuvRETTK, afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

BRYANTS MINSTRELS' Mechanics' Hail. 172 Broad-
way-EIHio?itS ~ SONGS BURLFsouEs, DANCES &c.-THR
BLACK BRIGADE -
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

.CHRIsTy'S OPERA HOUSE. 5s5 Broadway -ErHiorrAy
SONGS, DANCES. &c.-TREArY WITH JAPAN
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

BOwEay THEATRE Bowery.-QUlcxsAsps or Lsrr--
IN Gyo&R-HomSsSN CRUsUx.
The New York herald., 1862-11-08

yEw BoWERy THEATRE. Bowsry-BLuwsxrs-SA SAlS-
5 SoS-pUss CIR OF GksoA-yAsKEE CAL
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
Ayers Sarasal.:a III II

Tsa concentrated extract ug Pa a.
80 combined wi:h other suhssaf4efs s. tsft
greater Alternative pow4r AZ fa at5s afa n 5Ss
aa'id9ie tor diseases SafeapaTiia II a
cure Such a remedy IS snffiF vanfrs sAs
WHO suffer from Sirnmous cnfIlRiatnfsi knt
on which wil accomplish .sFfr c-fe sa
prove ot irfnensr service 10 ebis lagEa class n
our afflicted fellow citizens. Hoyy eosapless9g
this compound vii co i has 5rra fsovsn bs
experiment on any Of lhe worst cases to-5s
found in fhr foiiowirz Complaints -
otittq aad Zcro4ziols Cor 2taiafs, ErRp-
4 ms an Gcupfipe DiyeoaaS, J{cers 5jm7'es,
BfofcAss, 7gmsrs, Soit RasVm, Scd4 Had,
Sp3s}is qaa Sg, tlihjc ,4ftcfops, ,Hst aoiai
Disease, DropSy, yYearalgi, Tic 05'ore2r, De
bi.ig, Dg5. pyjg aad iadigesijoa, Ertsiasias,
Rose or s. ,9affaey's Fire, aai indeed th4
whole class sof complaints arising from ImP4rj'y
Of fhc Blood.
Tai5 compound val be found a great promo
;s- i hca6, ai.pu 'aksn iE lh- s2-Inr, % -x-
3. the foul burers which t-sier IN VI alaad at
that season Of The year. b. the ;;nPiT exmi-
stoa OF them many raasHag tlsola=rs are MP
ned in toe ouj. M1NNudr7 can. 5v be atd oi
this remedy, spare Themselves from tee eudu-
race Of foul rr1piions aai uicrrcus sGTss, tho
ah!ch the system VIII s'-iyp "a Ftd 'selt Of
corruptions, IT not assisted 20 do tbIs through
,h1 natural channels of The 5csy bY az ai'rra-
five medicine. Cip3nsc out The jil3'ed blood
whenever YOU End lis impurities skog thro'
the skin in pinp,es, erUptious, or sarsS: CLEANSE
Il When YOU iud Il Is obstruC I'd and sluggish iR
the yeIns cleanse It whenever it $ ioal, and
vnur feelags wili tell rou when. Even where
no particular disorder IS fth, people er5y brt-
Ter health, and live longer, iaf CLEANSING The
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

MAY IS, lS60.-TLis IS the case o, acute rheam-
atis.a treated vth propy nine, tue frst o. those 10
which called your attrnioa al our iAst clinic. Sac
is still very comfortable and !. row taking three
grains thuce daily.
In this case il has seemed 10 be fo bowed by very
satisfactory results. The second cise 10 Naich
your aitehiion was cali-d at our last lecture has
also continued TO 90 we'll. / viii now bring before
you very characteristic case OF acute Theunat.sG,
and If the result be satisfactory, think, good
jtgzaeg re shall jpst{y render vsraici az faror
# 5ropyiamiaf.
He is seaman, g,. 26, who admitted few
j Us ago. H $ had occasional rh-Umetlc pains, but
not so to keep hts bed until eight days 90, The
pains began m his right knee. subsequently affected
The left knee, and later, the joints OF the upper
r-ernties. These joints are ali swollen tense and
tendsr His tongue is lurTed; skin, nj present,
dry though there has been mach sweating. R;s
nalse is full and strong, and bout co. He has now
used props Ianine for twenty four hours.
This gentleman Is waat may be called strictly
tyaical case oi acute rheumatism There was ex-
posnre to cold and wet, and this exposure s follow
ed by feeling Of GOODNESS, severe aTJcu.ar PAIN,
beginning as /. usually does III The lower joints.
There is fever and the prctuSe sweating, SO genet
ally attendant acute he uuaatIs,n,
did not bring this patient before you with the
intention Of giving You lect le on all the points
connected with rheumatism but 10 again give TIL
al to the new remedy testing, and 10 exhibit
10 you ihJs typical case, as nave called n, Than
which there could not be a taireT opportunity for
testing the medicine IN question. We are, there
fore avoiding the use OF all other medicines even
anodynes, that there may be no mIssiviags as TO
which was the efficient remedy. You shall see the
case az iature clinic.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
THE RESULT.
a FAVORABLE VERDICT,

JUsE 9, Iseo.-The next OF our convalesceats Is
the case Of rheumatism before you at onr cin-
ic of May 26th, watch then called typical case
and which it was remarked was a fair opportunity
for testing the worth of our remedy. Ii was
therefore steadily gwen in three grain doses every
two hours ioT four days. The patient has got along
very nicely, All is able TO walk about, as you
see. do nor hesttqfs sag that hrvs never seen
as severe cess az he5tnatiSm restored
TO heaifh as fass ran ms been aH& cbont icing pre-
aYea to deede po@tirep as 10 ts Uaivs Of the
az srs hops ussd, feei bound state that IN the
Ia ttcb haze tried fhs Chloride Of Propy6ntRs,
the patieats have regaisG their haa'h pcA edrffsT
than s9er the tTeatsaest oratM1rfy pursued. wish,
gentlemen, you would yourselves Try IT, and report
the results.
For fall report of which the above is cen
deused extract, see the Philadelphia Medical GH6
S4rg.eo! Reporter. 1t Is toe report tftor isr trial
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
DE-. WM T. HURD'S
F00PH4ClE D DROP 8
FOR rue CURE OF
TO 0 THU c He

produced by exposed nerves.
II Is particularly adapted 10 ali cases of children
afflicted with
TOOTHA CHE
Parents FeiIeve themselves from that distr es-
sing WEAKNESS caused BY
LOSS OF SLEFP,
All their children from great suffering By keeping
a bottle cf
DIR. VA. 3. HURD's TooTHACHE DROPS
in the hou4s.
Prepared a: Dr.. Hud's Dental Office, No. II,
Fourth Street, Brooklyn. i. ,.
Pace, only II cents pr Bottle.
liberal discount made 10 dealers.
.433,esS Priacip1i Office, Tfabuac BaI4ings,
No. /, Spree Street, .A'eie York.
Sold also By Caswell, Mack K Co. Fifih-Avenue
Hotel, J. K |. Coddington, 7l5 Broadway D. S.
Barnes, 300 Broadway, and by all Druggists.
sold in Philadelphia by Dyott y Co., 232, " I'd
strest, acd By O. s. I4ahbel, 1910. Chestnut street.,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
.NrrTSIER.S NOTICE.

= lts > NJ L IL L.
u Ali per-ous Jpre.tst are hereby notified,
bat TIE following named accnuHfs7 MT. nave hl-d
their acc5uats In the Register Office Of Bedford
county, a.d that ,Ge same VIII be presented 10 the
Orphans Coalf, it, and for ia county, Tupsday
the Il:h day OF February aeXr, al the Court House
/ 6rdlo.a, ior colltna't31.
/ 7 ae supplemental account OF A"reh R ed, ex.
ecu;ar Of the last Wl3I, tc. of Pr. Wn w. Reed,
ale OF Soarh HooGuerry Township, deceased.
.. The ayconat Of JOAN Iorse adnIiu!sr.afoT of
the es,sts OF No man Johnson, late Of Southampton
township, deceased.
3. he account OF Ann Marks. aaninisrEatfix Of
the estate Of John J. Marks, late &C south imptou
township, decreased.
4. The account OF David Clitz, administration Of
estate of Jacob Citz, late Of Sogt snpton
sa q, deceased
5. The n,ari acrount Of Jeremiah T. Black, one Of
tn~ amn,'ra'or Of The estate OF joan Black, late
cf Napier toWnslip. deceased.
s. The recount os Michael Wer'z, go. adrinis-
trstor Of the rt e'ot Joseph r Carver, ate Of ST..
Clair township deceased.
7. The account Of 0. L. ShanuoL, Esq. admins
traitor of The estate OF Ganie! Means, -ta Of Men
zoe township deceased.
g The account Of Elias Dell. Esq. executor Of
the last q III and Issf%uent of John Snow pc ger,
late OF ST. Clair township, drceasrd.
s. Il. TATE, Eegissey.
Registers Office, Bedford
January Il, 1852.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

Tr-1aT-I 4 " I|-' NeaIaI U.Hoc, n. y,
TouI,h -if. 81. Brooklyn. T.. D.
PRICE, Sc CENTS PER 30 rTLC.
Il liberal discount made 10 dealers.
,faJr.ss Pziacip7t GFce. Elbsae Bq1diRrs,
No, /, Spruce 81 ct. ,Ne,g 70 h.
solI ai-o bv Csswrl, Meek K Co, rita Avenue
"5tei; J. Il !. Co5tingtou, : 5.oat"ay; D. :.
Barnes 2l2 Broad vey, aat By all Drus-,e's
Sold Ia PniIad-Pt b. Dyotr s. Co, 2jg =. %
Stree, gHd ey @. 5 Hua5ei, ttl0, Chrstnut stree
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
Registers Office. Bedford
January Il, 1852.

DROTHONoTARTsS NOTICE.
Notice s hereby given that the second
account Of George T. Ri!de. 5gaes Of s,ael aud
S.raoa 0ppeoheiner. has been fled IN the i'rthono-
ta7Y's Office, and the same viii be p-essLrei the
Court Of Common Pleas, in and Tor sa,t county, for
confirmation, on Tuesday tie llth day Of February
n-xt,
The account of John II. Rush, trustee Of Peter
Bijdle, Of Be ford township.
S. n. TATE, Prott'y.
Pro,honotary's Office,
Bedford, January II, 1852.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31
.TRAY CATTLE.

CTRAY CATTLE.
y Came 10 the premi2es Of the subscriber
living in Union togSn,hip Bedford county, about til
. OF December last, a BLACK STEER, with a
white back left ear cut off, and slit in the und"r
palt Of each ear; AMI red B BP!NDLE R&LFER,
giln the left ear cut of and notch III the uoder
part of the sane ear, supposed 10 be about two
wears old The cwner is requested 10 come forward,
move property, pay charges and take them away.
MICHAEL SHAEFER.
January IT, 1899.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-01-31

IN The following named persons. will
make application to the nex' Court OF Quarter
Sessions, in and Tor Bedford County, 10 be
hel4 on the 10Th day OF February aext {orTav-
rra License, f5f he ensuing year:
Frederick Bsrkhimer, St. Clair Township,
George Wrmnaer Monroe I"
Samu'l z BotlomdeId Wes!-Prnvidence
Levi II Deihl Hopewef '
John H llesas Juniata IS
P. g. Morgar' Bloody Run Borough
William Dibert g
Geo. w. Figar6 BToad Top TP.
Vim. Burch, South Woodberry TIP.
CLERKS Office, S. II. TATE,
Jsp, n, 1852 Clerk.