davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
ESTATE OF LHTHER R. PIPER, Decd

ES7NTE OF LNT'HER r. PIPER, Decd,
The undersigned living in Hopewell, having been
appointed executor of the last Will and eStamen Of
Luther r. Piper, decd, hereby notifies all persons
knowing themselves indebted TO said estate, TO maka
payment without delay, and those having claims
against the SINE, will present them properly au-
thenticated for settlement.
C. w. ASHCOM, Ex'r. I
May Is, 1S63-6ts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
Bloody Run, June 12, 1868.
HEApoUARTERs, Provost MARSHAL
l6tb DIsrRICT, PkNNsYLy 'ANIM- 7


CHAMBERsBuRe, June Il It, 800
The attention of the public is called TO NJ SUD
Joined circular from the Provost Mars 'aI tIeheral
of the United Sta-es. GEO EYS Ten,
Provost Marshall 10th District, PennsJ lValu".
CIRCULAR No. 7.--PRovusr MARSHAL IeNEK'
AIS OFFICE, Washington, d. c., May 22d, lSo''
All men who desire to join any particuls II ne rs''
ment of Cavalry now IN the field are hereby 'utnor'
ICED to present themselves any time duriL y me
next thirty days, TO the Board of Enrolmentin ihe
respective Districts The Board shalt examine i mem
and determine upon their fitness forthe service, ana
il found to be ft, the Provost Marshal of the us
trict shall give them transportation tickets to Il e
general Rendezvous, at the headquarters OF the V
A. Provost MARSHAL General of the State. AS
as they present themselves at this general rendez-
vous they shall be duly mustered by mastering /
and dsbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty
allowed by law. JAMES B. FRY, |
Provost Marshal. General.
NorE-The several papers in the district will !
please insert the above for three weeks and send
bill to the Provost Marshal at Chambrrsburg.
June IL, lS63.-Sts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
NOTICE.

Ara meet ing of the Directors of the Poor on the
5th os May, 1868, the following minute was adop'
ga II persons having out door paupers shall noti-
f ,h., Steward of the Poor House of the fact with
n ten davs il, default OF which, persons claiming
relief viii forfelt their claims"
BY order of the Directors.
I. K. GETTYS,
June II, 1868. cieih'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
BRIDGE LETTING.

The Commissioners of Bedford county viii let,
the promises. 10 the lowest and best bidder, q
Bridge 10 be built over Buffalo Run, near Martin
Feehtner's, on Friday, July Sd, 1868, at O'Clock
P. NJ. Plan and specifications will be shown al
that time and place.
John G. FISHER, Clerk.
Juue S, 1s63-4ts
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
AUDIT( IRIS NOTICE.

Tbs rrd,rsfoned an pointed auditor TO ascertain
.,,a,ot 81 rac oonizanre S due estate of Eve Caar
daa.ssd barely gives n otce that he will meet tie
n,rtiss in rnte at his ce, in Bedford, on Mon
day, the 22d day OF June, 1st., when and where all
may attend pumrp a,,a;.o.
Liza
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
A11nIrnp,S No TICE.

,.s aors;nnsd annointed an 1itor TO distribute
II. = siao - Money in the hand of Samuel Wal
,ar nnnnistrator If Iobn Walter. deed, hereby
gives notice that be will meet the 'ar'les IN inter
est al his office, in Bedford, Tue suay the 25ru
day OF June, INST, when and where u may ATTEND
JOHN PALMER, Auditor.
Inpe lS63
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
A FRIEND In NEED. TRY 1T.

DR.. SWEETS INFALLlBLE LlNlMENT, as an
external remedy, is without rival, and will allevi
ate pain speedily than any other preparation.
For all Rheumatic and Nervous disorders il is tr~ly
infallibe, and curative for Sores, wounds,
Sprans Bruises, &C., its soothing, healing and pow
erful treng henng properties, excite the just won
der and astonishment of all who have ever given it
"a trial. Over one thousand certificates OF remark
able cures performed by it within the last two years
attest the fact.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that letters testamentary
ON the will OF James Burns, sen., late of Juniata
township, Bedford county, decd, have been grant
ed 10 the undersigned executorsthat those indebt-
ed 10 said estate are required to make immediate
payment and those having claims are notified 10
pr esent them duly authenticated Tor settlement.
JAMES BURNS,
Juniaia township,
EMANUEL. STATLER,
Scheilsburg, Ex'rs.
June 5, !s63--6ts'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
one Thousand

Yards of Venitan and all Wool Carpeting, Mating
Floor Cloth and Stair Linen, just received. Cbea
for Cash oil WOOL A. b. CRAMER Il co.
May 30, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
A. 3. CRAMER & CO,

Having just received another supply, are now ena.
bled 10 offer their friends and ustomers, many real
bargains. Purchasers will be offered every induce
ment, and for their inspection we offer the largest
and most varied assortment in Bedford county.
May %, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
W. A " z Il ID.
5000 Pounds of Wool,

at T. M. Shoemaker's store, for which the highest
price will be paid in Cash or Store Goods.
Be- ord, May 29-2m.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
< x x
DIR. S w E ET's
LNF.aLLIBLE
LINIMENT
GREAT REMEDY

FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGo
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS. sPRArNs, BRUISES,
! CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
/ AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER-
voUs DISORDERS:
For all of which il is speedy and certain remedy
and never fails This Liniment is prepared from
the recipe of DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
the famous bone setter, and has been used in his
practice for more than twenty years with the most
AS AN ALLEvIAT OR OF PAIN. it is unrival-
ed by any preparation before the public, Of which
the most skeptical may be convinced BY single
trial.
! This Linment will cure rapidly and radically,
Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thou
sands of cases where it has been used it has never
been known 10 fail.
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate re-
lief in every case, however distressing.
II will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in
tbre, minutes end is warranted 10 do II.
! TO0THA ACHE also will IL cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LASSiTUDE arising from imprudence excess,
this Liniment is most happy and uniaing remedy.
Acting directly npon the tissues il strength
ems aud revvss the system, and restores it to elias
tictv and vigor.
z OR PlLES.-As an external remedy, we claim
that II is the best known. and we challenge the world
to produce equal. Every victim OF this distress-
inc complaint should give il trial, for it will not
fail to afford immediate relief, aud majority of
cases will effect radical cure.
QUiNSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes
extremely malignant and dangerous, but timely
application of this Linlment will never ia il TO
SPRAlNS aIe sometimes very obstinate, and en-
largement OF the joints is liable 10 If neglect
ed. The worst case may be conquered by this Lin
iment in two or three days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, UL-
CERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily TO
the wonderful healing properties OF DR.. SWEETS
INFALLlBLE LINlMENT, when used according
to directions. Also, CHiLBLAINS, FROSTED
FEET, AND INSECT BITES AND STfNGS-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
Public ale
Of Valuable Real Esta to.


The undersigned will sell at public sale, on the
premises, in Londonderry township, on Saturday,
the goth day OF June next, her val liable real es-
tate, containing zoe acres of Lime stone land, Of
which about 1875 acres are cleared and under fence,
and in good state of cultivation, part of which
is good meadow, and more can ca silly be made
There is also an orchard of choion fruit, consist
ing Of
Apples, Pears, Peaches; &c.
The improvements consist of first class
GREST MEE.L,
il good running order, calculated to do merchant
and country work, with a TWO STORY LOG
HOUSE with basement, DOUBLE LOG BARN ,
with all necessary out tuildlngsi there is, also,
good site for TANNERY, there being two
never falling springs of water near the house.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock of said day
G5-Terms made TO suit the purchaser.
MARY HYSuNG.
Nay 90, ls63,'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
GENTLEMEN,

Please call and see our Cloths ard Cassimpres. FIT
pieces just opened. A. B. CRAMER & co.
May 30, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-06-19
To Horse Owners!
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use
at the first appearance of Lameness will efectually
prevent those formidable diseases, to which all hor
ses are liable, and which render SO many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
Tho Nenrn - SnIdrer.

The correspondent of the New York World,
writing from Hilton Head, gives the following
facts. which go to show conclusivey that the me-
gro soldier experiment is not only failure. but
that under the Emancipation Proclamation the
negroes are fleeing from, instead of coming to
our lines:
The negro brigade is again involved in trouble
the negroes are deserving. casting aside the
scirlet trousers, gandy buttons and glitterng
muskets Massa Lincoln has set them free. and
their Interpretation of freedom Is no work of anv
kind; hence they do not desire to exert their mus
cles in the common labor performed by the white
men negro soldier was shot lastweek for at
tempting to force the guard. A "brother" in
color fired the fatal ball This act has put an
end to enIistments in this enlightened body of
colored people Gen Saxton. SO rumor says, has
asked 10 be transferred to some other depart
ment; he has had enough Of negro for some time
to come.
The foregoing is from the correspondent of a
Democratic paper. The following, of the same
pnrport, is from the correspondence of Repub
lican paper, the Philadelphia Inquirer:
The negroes are rapidly deserving. and in spite
Of the efforts of the provost guard. they still go.
The white officers cannot recognize them when in
ClllLc.lo ciDtItcs anu utU(t n DidCh DttfOl HIS
been established The 9Th Maine Volunteers, who
are guarding the plantations. have their hands
full, and vast deal of trouble exists on the col
ored question
The negroes at this place have thinned cut
since the lst Of January, many even of the house
servants being among the list Of aIIsentees They
go out upon the adjoining plantations, and the
c0Iore1 fair sex hide them when sought after
So great has been the fight of the contrabands
that our Chief Quariermaster. Captain Q +
Fuller, has been obliged TO get details OF white
men from the regiments to do duty heretofore
performed by the contsabands. Now white sol
dier does guard duty. unloads vessels. and, be
sides being a ssevedore, he is also obliged TO be q
sailor. while these linen and brethren" are out u
the woods or on plantations enjoying themselve:
and the pleasures Of emancipation.
It's rumored that Gen. Saxton, tired and wear,
of negro brieades and regiments and the Reverend
Gen. French's sway, has applied to be relieved
| from this department.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
A MILITARY Roard.

The Democratic members of our Legislature
intend to take the control of military affairs out
of the hands of Governor Morton, by the cTea
ton of Military Board, consist OF Demo
cratic State Oliicers-IF THEY can. Such pro-
ceeding can be instigatel by nothing else than
the meanest sympathy with treason, desire to
embarrass the Government and throw the weight
of lndiana's power in favor OF rebellion. The
Union members of the Legislature will be iust-
fed in resisting it tO the last - in every man
mer. Ii we must have war 1T own doors. let
it come while we have the weapons in our hands.
Lafayette Journal.
The Democratic members intend no such
thing They propose to organize a Military
Board TO advise. consult and co operate with the
Governor in the management and direction of the
military power of the State This is right. If
Governor MORTON is an honest and patriotic man
he will not object to it. If the Republican party
has the welfare of the country at heart it will
cooperate IN the creation of Military Board
who shall divide the responsibility with the Gov
ernor in theexercise OF this important and deli
cate trust. The people demand measure of
this character. They are unwilling that this
dangerous power shall he entrusted with any one
man. If the Republican meubeIs of the Legs
tnrc attempt to defeat the peoples will in that re
gard, all faith in the integrity of the Republican
officials and leaders OF that party will be lost.
Is it not right that the majority of the people
of Indiana should have a voice in the administra-
ton of the State government? What right has
the minority to assume more patriotism or more
regard for the best interests. of the Government
than the Majority What greater interest has
Governor MoRToN in preserving the Goveoment
and in maintaining the institutions and rights
guaranteed by the Constitution than the humblest
citizen of Indianal None whatever. Is he any
more honest? Not whit. Is not the Admins
tration adopting every desDotic measure that the
Republicans have condemned in JEFF. DAVIS,
authority in all free governments, the right to
express an opinion thereupon and direct their
servants, their representatives, as to the manner
in which they shall discharge the trust cOnfded
to themI We ask all good citizens, of every
shade of political timent to seriously consider
the assumptions set up by the Republican officials
and leaders. Who pays the taxes? And must
the money and the weapons furnished by the
people 70 sustain the Government and to preserve
order and peace within our owr borders be turned
upon them. as is threatened by the Republican
editor above, for simply daring to express their
views upon the crises of the country If so, the
people of Russia and of Austria will be free in
comparison with the fresnen of this professedly
fr~s G,vornuant
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
A Military Board.

The New Albany Ledger, in referring 10 the
proposition to establish Military Board in this
State, remarks:
Whether or not il Is expedient to establish a
MiIitgry Board in Indiana is question for the
Legislature to decide We presume. however,
there is 10 wish on the part of the m j0rity to
deprive Gov. Morton of his constitutional pre-
negatives, but merely to create a Board with
whom the Governor may consult in the manage
ment of military affairs Unless the Governor
is ambitious of despotic sway, which we presume
is not the case, we should suppose he would be
rather desirous than otherwise to have others
share with him the responsibility of conducting
public affairs Most certainly it is nothing more
than right that the maturity of the people of the
State should, through some channel. be allowed
a voice IN the management Of military affairs.
There can be no question, we suppose, but that
they will be called upon to pay their share Of
the taxes which will follow these military opera
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

ADDRESS BY
JUDGE SAMUEL E. PERKINS
Democratic Association, Indianapolis,
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN 1s. 1853

TUESDAY EVENING, JAN 13, 1865.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IA, 1868.
Hon. S. E. PERKISs-Dear Sir: The Demo-
cratic Association of Marion county listened
with great pleasure to the able and patriotic ad-
dress delivered before them by you on the 18th
inst; and, believing that great good may be
end that the bloody war now desolating our
once happy land may be ended and that the
broken bonds of affection which once united the
North and South may be recemented, have APP
pointed the undersigned a committee to ask of
you copy of the same for publication. Hoping
you may comply with this request at an early
day, We are, with high regard,
Your friends,
WM; B; BEACH. Committee.
H. III. DoDD, oo'''''''''eo
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
Will be by mail express subscribersat any
point for sixty month. dollars year All
subscriptions invariably in advance Address
ELDER HARKNESS. d BINGHAM
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
WHAT OUGHT ro pE DOSE.

And now the solemn, the fearful question
arises, what shall we do that the Union may be
saveda lam for the restoration Of the Union as
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
VINO HAs poNE ALL THIS.

We might forbear to tell who has, but it is due
that should declare who has not, been guilty of
these enormities; these calamities have not been
brought upon the country by the Democra-
cy. The skirts of that great patriotic party, as
party, are unstained with the blood of the Re-
public. 1t warned and demonstrated against the
course that has resulted in this devastating and
unnatural strife, but the warnings, like those of
Casandra of old, were despised. AS the unwel
come ghosts of our murdered Constitution and
Union stalk in our midst, they do not shake
their CORY locks at us; they do not, cannot, say
to the Democratic party: You did it.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
why Oppose tho armis,icc,

In the Journal of Yesterday. two communion
tons appear, one representing TO be from an In
diana soldier, and the other from a Georgia refu-
gee. The former states that in a conversation
with rebel prisoner he admitted that sthe rebels
were tired Of the war" And the latter Iites as
follows and be basis his opinions upon what he
claims TO be a thorough and practical knowledge
of the feelings and sentiments of the great body
of the Southern people:
The common soldiers are bitterly opposed 10
the cOnscript act; but the officers impose il npon
them. knowing that their lives and their fortunes
depend upon the result OF the war.
The army of the South has been tired Of the
war for the last twelve months. and but for the
lack of confidence in each other would diSband
and go home at any hour. IL is unnecessary TO
say that the army of the South is afflicted with
all manner of disease, with little no medicine TO
be administered for their relief
If these statements in regard TO the oppositioR
to the war IN the South approximate the truth,
we inquire If there could be devised a
more thorough plan to completely demoraI
ize the rebel army 10 scatter il be,ond
the hope of reconstruction. than 10y cessation
of hostililies through an armisiice of three
or four monthsf No better arguments can ee
offered in favor of an armistice The momens
that bostilities cease and the people commence
discussing plans for the adjustment of the sec
tional controversy, the popular voice win resume
its sway in the direction OF public affairs. As
long war continues, power and authority are
restricted to and exercised by few, and even
one bold, able and ambfsious man may give en-
tire direction to the Government What is true
of the North. is equally true of the South. An
armistice would lift this weight and restraint
upon popular sentiment. IL would provoke free
and reason would again resume its sway. Pas
sion and resentment, which war inlensifeS, would
yield TO the better sentiments OF our nature, and
the recollectiop>f the glorious deeds Of a com
mon ancestrysSu the prosperity. power and
national fame which the Union of eighty wears
had achieved, would enkinde anew the sentiment
OF national pride If the army Of the South Is
tired of this war; and has been for the last twelve
months, as the Republican papers represent. why
oppose an armistce which. in all probability.
would cause ITS disbandmentg Politicians. con-
tractors, and all who are making money out Of
the war, actuated by selfish considerations. viii
attempt 10 defeat a policy which may take from
them their occupation; but we fail TO sec any
reason why any citizen who desires to end this
unnatural strife. TO restore the Union and pre-
serve Constitutional liberties. can oppose IL.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

"a The free nigger soldiers 10 be raised BY
the Aboltionists should be used for smelling
committees
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

SUDDEN DEATH-We are panied 20 announce
the sudden death of James Young. Esq. Of Ok
ford. He died ut the Lahr House in this city this
morning at o'clock, Of erysipelas in the head.
Mr. Young returned from Cincinnati on Saturday
morning feeling a little unwell. He gradually
became worse erysipelas breaking out in H. most
malignant form. His suiferings were intense.
and death undoubtedly great relief Mr..
Young was fot some time Lieutenant IN the
18th Indiana Volunteers. and was highly e.
teemed and respected gentleman. He leaves no
family. His remains have been conveyed 10 Ok
ford for interment Il Lafayette Courier. 30.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

~ The Aboltionists are in favor Of free mig
gers and slars press. Notice the differences.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

EDfTOR or THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER:-lt is
well in times like these not TO entirely forget the
past / have in my possession copy of the
Harrison Gazette of January 25, 1916, which con-
tains the proceedings of the Wing State CoBveH
ton that met on the 18th OF the same month at
indianapolis. | append three of the resolutions
rersasisn. They speak Tor themselves:
'.Resosoed, That the war with Mexico ought to
have been avoided, and, in the opinion OF this
Convention, might have been avoided without
any sacrifice of the national honor or interests.
ResolUed That this is government OF the peo-
pie; that they have right to express their opin-
ions and sentiments on all questions connected
with the administration of public affairs; that ior
the exercise Of this privilege they should not be
denounced by those in power-who are merely y
their servauts-with being moral traitors, and
giving aid aud comfort to the enemy; and that
we look upon such denunciation on the part OF
the present Executive as intended to prevent an
examination into his official conduct and TO cover
up his usurpation Of power
ResolUed, That We are opposed TO system OF
direct taxation for the support of Government
and that we are opposed to the levving OF a duty
on tea and coffee, as recommended by the Presi
dent to raise revenue to prosecute the war with
Mexico, OF for any other purpose"
Tox WooD-Our fellow townsman. Tom
Wood, ESQ the clever proprietor Of the Brambls
House, was this morning elected Warden of the
Northern Indiana Prison. Mr. Freemen. ot
Fort Wayne, was elected Deputy Warden. il i.
understood that Major Dunn, OF Michigan CITY
will be elected Superintendent Of Construction =
Lafayette Journal.