davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-23

Copperhead paper Published in st.sLouis. has
been discontinued for want Of p atronase, The
f4ct is credltable to the German population Of
that city.
- The number Of men subject to df:,fs in
the Third District Of Illinois, Is not fur from
1856. The list Is about as follows Stephen
sun, 2.120; 10. Daviess. also; Lee, 3,3i3;
0gle, 2673; Whites1de, z, LES; Carroll, i. 500.
-H.A Morse, of Iowa, finds that his
wheat soWn on gronnd waere sorghum gre.
last year Is badly effected with red rust. That
on corn ground looks well CQ{n does well
after sorghum
: It is said that John Morrlssey, tho pugi1.
1t, saved the Troy Hause from pillage lust
for niggera, but Morzfasey met the rioters
with the Information that he WAS the only
ore left In the building aud II they wanted him
they must take him.
- Wallace ", Cornes, son Of Supervisor
Thomas Cor1es, B1ookport, ". T., committed
suicide on Saturday Last BY shooting himself
- The Newaygo Michigan Republican Is
temporarily suspended-not for want Of sup
port, but because every hand employed in the
Office, frum foreman to It DEVIL has enlisted
in the Union army; and the editor has started
in pursuit of help. The patriotism ofprinters
Is proved in thousands Of instances, especially
where inspired By Republican teachings
= The Boston Ibst says, and 1t is simply
what any human being should Say, that
1t is The meaness aud most conartlly re-
essshec ~ ps1ssEute TN poor negroes NO
been M passive element in thts % irraaf; y1 con- cnna
t1rye1sy, and to tum upon those .lsfence1esa
beings with The SAVAGE fErocity which ha, heen
exhibited, is brutality that deseryes the se-
Ye!eet e4ecration and punishment.
-co,man,o,oant. - H,,,-, -,,.o,,.
Ill M no.ns,a-"aa ~ 4 ~ ss.. Knassu "a.u
that 9s1e .inged S1ss ~ ahn anu inoae
e1as.,.h',- ~ ~ ~ W snom taeasees 4lu "
degree Of B. A., aud 81 that Of 81. a. In
course The new L. /, BIS numbered 3S. The
B. S.'s &, and the RI. DPS IS. The trfenoial
catalogue Of the collrra makes the to,al 1T
names Id. 15tt3eceased + 42t ifvinv i nj.
- .,,n,, 4to s~.~1 10, ,,-,7e
~ ,ha ~ 1n.tas ,Uuec2sgu r. @ n'ln, 9.s; o.;
lat yeor- ana ha1f ve1e n tha ss5v,c, ~ tha
country. Dr. +. n Hctire wa e1cctet3 nm.
fesEor 1f ecclesiastical hisforv T., fha Sfv,p;tv
school Tor siY years - @NN0 ~ A'N'''
Ar ho,sa +h,af ,.aa w. uo-a
.hot a. onr;1aa415 ~. Na.ss . ~ t'91 "ao
.is tt,,~ ~ na3oas a. osuJ S 'as'; mu4e ~
Ea wss sho+ A1s uAeo 41'41 14a AUX oA1ee
~
no S6so5u Me.aoet7s 10y GplscoeA tno1Sn,
ti. usne. ~ " 9aaoolp4 anu aConetess stleets, Do
>4'A>' 40 ue-A4o 4oJeo - nto VI @'1o 1otu lust
"A MaR a. our elboW suggests that the
bar1icades Of Newspaper by which the offices
Of the New York Tribune and New York I11,es
arc projected, must prove very effectual, for
paper Is so high that the rioters canuot possi-
bly, get over 1t.
, 1863-07-23

On1TUARI.-Commander Abner Read, of
the United States Navy, who was MORALLY
wounded while In the command Of ths United
States steam aloop Monongahels, at the bat
teries above Donaldsonyille, on the Missis-
.ippi, on the 9Th inst, was native Of Ohio,
and forty-two years ofage. He wns educated
In the Ohio University at Athens, which insti-
tuition he left in 1889, having received mid
ehipman's warrant At the breaking out Of
the Mexican war, be made cruise in the gulf
and participated in e6me naval engagements.
In 1858 he WIS promoted to = Lieutenancy. In
1856 he Was dropped hy the Retiring Board
most unjustly but subsequently was restored
BY the President and ordered to the Wfan-
dotte, which vessel did such excellent service
in saving Fort Pickens from the rebels. He
Was subsequently assigned to the New London
and Lastly to the Monongahela, upon which
vessel he received hIs death wound.
, 1863-07-23
The Father Of Homeopathy.

Editors Chicago Tribune -
I find the following paragraph going tho
rounds Of the press, and 1t is time the ridicu.
lpus story had received Its quietus:
DEATH OF TIE FATHER OF HoatEopATur.-
Tie death Of Count s. G. s. NJ, Del Guidi. Ia
reported at Lyons. The Count was in bis
ta.h year, and was the father of Homeopa.
thy, hayirg In 1928 converted Hnhnemann
v!ousIy been Eeapolitan conspIrator aesinst
Queen Caroline lin 1880, prisoner exile
professor Of mathematics, inspector Of the
University Of Grenoble, doctor of medi-
cine, and finally Of an.i-medicine, and has
died chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor
t'a{ignani.
To show the abzu1dity Of the above state.
ment, it will only be necessary. to state few
facts, recorded by Dudgeon, Herring, Peters,
and others Of Hahnemann's biographers, Who
were we'll acquainted with him and all the in
cidents Of his life.
Hahnemann was n physician Of the domi-
nant school until 1890, when, while engaged
in the translation Of Cullen's Materia Med.
ica," he was dissatisfied with the explanation
Of the manner In which Peruvian bark cured
Intermittent fever. He then determined to
experiment upon himself, while in good
health, with Peruvian bark, In order to com.
pare Its effects in health with its effects In
disease. He soon discovered that 'sbark
gtsen in large doses to sensitive, jet healthy,
irdividuals, produces true attack Of fever,
very similar to the Intermittent fever" This
discovery was to him what the falling apple
was to Newton-it led him directly to the
discovery Of scientific law Of cu.e+ From
this time Hahnemann was homeopathic,
and the Count Del Guidi could have been
only tweuty-one years old. It WAS more
than nine Jears before the Count was en-
grged in the "Neapolitan conspiracy" In
the paragraph above quoted, 1t states that the
Count" In 1925, "conyerted Hahnema1n
from sllopathy." In 1928 Hahnemsnn WAS in
the full tide Of his career at Coethen, snd had
published all his works but his ";Chsonic
Diseases" then just Issuing from the press.
How such journal as Ga1gnant could gather
up such q tissue of absurd falsehoods, is sur
pricing. The ''Connt" mentioned may have
Tired, but certain it Is that neither Hahne-
mann, or any Of his blographers, mention
him. E. y. HALE MD.
, 1863-07-23

Our country Is Infested BY a tand Of thieves
ano midnight sSsassins, whose trade appears
to be that Of disturbing peacable citizens. No
lorger than the night Of the fourth Of the
present month, = bard Of these Bcoundrels
wert to the residence Of T. ". Jones aud
ylllnge, and In very boisterous manner de-
usnded money, stating that they knew he
{Jones) had $2,OOO, md they wanted and
should have It. The old gentleman told them
they were mistaken, he had no such amount
Of u onev. They then demanded Of him what
them all he had, amounting to about tjtty
dollars. From thence they went to Mr.. Parks
srd In like manner demanded his money,
stating they wanted It for the benefit Of the
Southern Coufederacy-" OF Parks they took
sixty dollars, about forty OF which Was hard
money.
But / am too fast. Z should state, that
ebout four wecks since, the notorious Rafter,
under cover Of night, visited this to I'm, scared
the citizens, broke down doors, aud p1uu-
dered till his curiosity WIS satisfied, then left
While In town. they cursed and abused lame
man, good, quiet citizen, threatening his
Last night the 10th inst, demon In human
form entered the domicile Of one E. n Rem
fro, strong Union man, living half q mile
wett Of us. Thts WAS about the hour Of three
this morning. He demanded seven hundred
ooH"a - a!lC4IAE 04 u3i0E ~ hlltg LIS folC6
20 as to initiate the snid John Rafter, who is
an 1zishman: Can any one believe Rafter is
responsible for all the atrocities committed
in The county. Hardly, I think.
He asked for ReDfro, but alas! for him,
Renflo WAS not in condition to surrender
his life to So damnab1e wretch as he, Pre-
senting revolver ut the breast of Mrs. Rem
fro, he ordered her to hand him seVcn hun
dred dollars or he would b1pw her to hell.
She, in agony, told him the money vas not
1htre; that It had been sent of, and they had
Il receipt for it. "Get 1t then, aud give it to
me,"' said the infuriated robber. Il will,'''
rtjoined she, as soon as put On my shoes.''
"Get 1t, tell you, or I'll blow your id
b'ains out" !" reiterated he. just at this mo-
ment, Mr. Rentro, who had slipped through
! window close BY the bed, taking deliberate
aim, sent ball whizzing just below the right
shoulder Of the devil, passing through tho
lower portion Of the left lung, passed through
ard lodged beneath the skin Of his b1eass.
"What's that" said he starting for the door,
roaripg for his horse. But 10! his partner
had fed.
A few steps and his bowling turned to
deep groans, and he WIS no more. When,
when will this thieving and nurdering be done
With {
, 1863-07-23

Johnston Is comirg.' but Johnston never
came< He cid not 50 much Us harass the enc
nv, but left Grant to pursue the work With
cut interruption. If Mostly and his little
band had been there, instead Of Johnston and
his a, my. .Graut would not have enjoyed such
immunity. Johnston has been supposed to
have some profound plan, some brilliant
strategy, which at the proper time he would
spring, and which would atone fer any seem
ing Inactivity. But he has done no more than
to sit By and see Vicksburg fall, and send us
the rpH1
, 1863-07-23
Cheering for Mcclellan md
LeM. Davis.

q gentleman writing from New ToFk, says
When the party gave the cheers for Nc
Clellan, in front OF his re.idenee, they also
gave cheers and hip for JEFF. Davis. "Fer~
nando Wood told us to burn tho Colored Asy-
lnm, and we think it is right. Why should
ujegers live in Fifth avenue, and white folks
have to 70 to the Is1and!" "The id Yam
KEGS think they will hare It all their own
way, but two days Will show them Who will
rule the city"
, 1863-07-23

that Captain Billings Of the 65th Illinois, was
eecent15 charged with incompetency and COW
ardice, found guilty by a court martial and
dismissed from the service Ills company,
however, have published card, stating that
gross injustice has been done him. End that
they have the highest respect for him, both
as man aud soldier. 4 card from his own
soldiers is the best endorsement he can hare.
, 1863-07-23

4 NEWSPAPER PHRxL-The instruction
lists ut Troy destroyed the Office Of tho 1fnes
Of that city. on Wednesday last, journal
which for fifteen years has been distinguish
I'd, not only rs loyal and able paper, but for
its consistent and constau: advocacy Of the
tights and intereets Of the workingmen. The
I+cuniary loss to It's proprietor, Mr.. John NJ
Francis, is undoubtedly heavy, but he IL d
good deal more hurt than frightened aud,
rfter suspension Of two days only, comes
out with his paper handsomer than ever, and
as fresh as though he had only had house,
r1s -131r
, 1863-07-23
A Atrest Of Gen Geo. W. H.. HIck-
ley.


4 ndice Of the arrest Of this celebrated in
diEidnal, Morgan's SPY, has been published.
The New Albany Ledger, Of yesterday, states
that an examination Of the contents Of the
trunk Of Buckley, by Major Fry, seems to in
dlcate that he is really the genuine Buckley,
the luther Of the Knights Of the Golden Cir
Gle. His portfolio contains letters from par.
ties in Memphis, Lynchburg, New York, md
otler: points, directed to Gen. Buckley as
t. Major General" Of the Order. Also q copy
Of 'he "Degree Book" Of the Order; card
on which is printed an explanation of the
signs, grips, &c, Of the Order; another card
on which Is. printed, In red and hlhe, the Con-
federate flag, with the letters AK. e: c." on
On each bar, the name of "Gen. Geo. Bick-
ley" being printed on the top. There IL also
the manuscript Of an original piece Of poetry,
Of which the General claims the authorship,
intended to be set to music, In which Virgin
IN Is spoken Of as ".Qucen Of the Sonln,"
and Lee, Longst1eet. and Hill, extolled rs her
sAviors, &C. A1eo slipscut from the Rich
mond Wht9 and Mobile lETcury, of 1860, e1-
planning the doctrines and objects Of the Z.
G; G. Ina memorandum book was found
What appears to be rough sketch Of the sit
uation Of Louisville, New Albany, Jefferson
vile, aud the falls. In the book WAS pasted
o Confederate ten cent postage stamp.
Gen. Tor Dr<) Buckley was brought to the
Military Prison In this city, where his case
sill he attended to, What could have induc-
ed him to COME Into this neishborhood with
such evidences Of his completely with the re.
bellQn about his person ne cannot Imagine.
, 1863-07-23

CoRREc11os.-1n our report Of tho De-
Ealb reaper tEia1 serious error occurred By
~hlch Curtis well known and excellent cam
u.achine Nas set down as q corn machine,
The correction is due to one Of the very best
machines manufactured In the Vest.
, 1863-07-23

TIE EDITOR OF THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT
RE1RAsEn.-Mr. Mckee, the editor Of the
Missouri Democrat, has been released from ar
rest It will be remembered that he was ar
rested by Gen. schodeld for refusing to dlynIge
the source whence he obtained the Presidents
letter removing Gen Curtis, for publication.
The special order releasing him states th.t his
parole is no longer binding, as he has made
a.facient apology and explanation. Mr. Nc.
Kee in IN editorial thinks there is considera.
bic GOODNESS in the order as he has neyermade
sny apology or explanation Whatever, but PR
eosard has invariably refused so to do.
, 1863-07-23

The Coroners have thus far held inouests
upon the bodies Of G8 of the victims to the
riot, and aye still busy, and will, be for soma
days. Ont Of these 6J, 90 were white and
colored; r. we're natives of Ireland, Of
Germany, 8 Of the United States. l Of Eng
land, 1 Of Denmark, and 4 unknown. Eight
were boys between the ages Of s and IL years,
who were shot during the riots in Second
avenue and Thirty first street. ALI Of them
had been throwing stones at the police and
military, and had been cautioned to keep
away. Four were Irish women, ehot while
urging their husbands and friends to fire
upon the police and troops. Two Or three
windows when the troops, out Of mercy.
fired over theheads of the rioters. Nearly sji
the rest we're men who were fighting in the
streets. Five, however, lost their Lies at tjhe
burning Of the armoTy, corner Of Second
ayenue and Twenty-eecond street.
, 1863-07-23

-FA 4 new copper mine has recently been
dI: covered about Is miles from Superior City,
which, bids fair to eclipse Ill others yet dis
covered in that locality.
, 1863-07-23

# The Q. s. troops statioued at Superior
Cly, 9nder the command Of Brigadier. .Gener:
Al Cook are erec'ipg stockade fort for pro-
lection against the Indians and have It nearly
completed.
, 1863-07-23
FROM ST. LOUIS.

War on the HntifcAls-EclieImcs OF the
:onkeFgAtivcs-The President has \
FlnEer In the Pfe-Eucrlllas I.oHfn.
Gr0nDd-TFadeN an the Lower River
Governor Candles Ae&H-Byde Park
Tragedy
, 1863-07-23
ARM. AND STOCK For

FARM AND STOCK FOR
T. SALE IN KaakAkee County. Euno!s, nea. the I1l
ccr,equence Of unexpected f.nlly :arraagrman1,
rish sell IN one lol by the first Of septeuosr tie
as1es Of It being q corn in tobacco aad il nsi11et
NTH ~ sse neeetss.y farming utsaatla. honseaoid
dctslgned for e1avsn years. Price t9:lO. q pat oi
vhich can REMAIN on E1ortsags II required Far
Kaaka1es County. E:nok. G. Il. EDWARD3.
, 1863-07-23
TIE 8ANK TO HIS MOTHER,
CAMr NEAR SuxLBfr11,g. Ten

June III, 1858. J
DEAR MoTHEn-Mr. Hooks arrived this
morning, after received fathers letter BIZ
Dir. Daniele. hardly know which was tho
more thankful for-the letter or the nice
clothing: nm gotrg to church on Sunday,
to wear the clothes. l have got on, already,
abont ns many as can be worn comfortably at
ence- l feel like putting all Of Them on at a
time. Don't make the SKIRT pockets 30 large
another time; this Is all tho fault with any Of
the clothes; everything fits finely.
When OPENED the parcel, some Of the
boys remarked, "Thst's the first ehirt-tsil I've
seen In twelve months" Perhaps 1t was true
None Of the Confederate shirts have tails;
cloth is too scarce; 80 with money. 4 shirt
w1th tails is ipdeed a rarity. Calico is worth
from S3 SO to 4o0 per yard. ~
And the Tascally Yankees arrested you?
What did you sny? know you were not
afraid Of them. Why didn't you haye that
little pistol Of mine and kill half dozen1 7
Know you felt like doing 60.
B1aekberries are plenty here, and / nm get
ting 1at every day. Write often.
Your atftctionate son,
T, r McNABra.0
, 1863-07-23


Upon Which these letters are written, is Of
the poorest quality, something between straw
wrapping and the cheapest foo1scap. The
writing is very plain, and the words nearly all
correctly Epelled-and, you will observe, the
young Provost Marshal quotes Latin with a
rusf0
, 1863-07-23
Hl1sltllallruua.
CHICAGO SEMINARY FOR
~ TOuEG LADIES.
los and lit CASS STREET.

TEfs Institution will hereafter b conductat oy r
EEK1 EAu. as Principal under mp superyia!on Of d
r men-Hon. Wm. r. Osdea. H.h THUS. DFnmmond,
honi He n a, Arnold: @ a: a9odM!n Esq " q, Brad
Etq; J. n. Deueias Esq. John s. l:eed. Esa b. d.
Snckt Eham, Esq. ". l.. EtM berry. Esq.,. G. Il. +.
Tse three Enxlisa de9sr;me1ls: Gollse!ase, Inter.
nnctE the Gaze Of 1note competent and experienced
lady teacher: r Berteau and nis niece, Miss selA
Eoon be ned and addressed to the patrons OF tha
echool. and such persons as may apply for It,
The Eau Tern will begin on the 18Th OF September
aeAt jylS n52s st TaTH
, 1863-07-23

New York Stock Exchange,
GOyERNAENT, STATE AND RAIL ROAD STOCKS
AND BONDS. anil all Negotiable Pubic Securities.
re make liberal advances On purchases through u.s.
Ofdazs promptly hl1ed and commissions Light.
DAKN d. HARR[S.
ni< III.
, 1863-07-23

GTOCKS BY TELEGRAPH,
~ arc prepared to bug sell On Commission by
, 1863-07-23

{ : D EN- NY TOKEN So
OF COPPER,
tS.to per Thousand. by
JOHN GAULT, No. Park Place,
Two doors trou Broadway. New York.
Al orders sent By Asil or Express PROMPTLY for
wAJded. fy29 hS?a-{ uis
, 1863-07-23

/ GRAND BALL WILL TAKE
IL place It tic
On Thurpday Evening, July 23, 1859.
For the benefit Of MRS. EDWARD3
E!cket' adr !tfnE I swo 50 ceEts. Dancing to COM
Menee At 3 O'Clock. Jyai h561 81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
How the Election was Carried in Connec
= tfSyti1 s8# ticut. fe odE .ann q

'ig Correspondence Of tie Boston Courier.
So bitter has been the course of the radicals,
that they have, among other expedients, insti-
gated organizations OF ,couaen to aid them, and
their newspapers have approved the plan OF os-
TRACKING Democrats in trade and business, nd
even in the church. The worst revolutionary
principles have been acted ON to set neighbor a.
gainst neighbor, and even to array wives against
their husbands. Facts, almost too monstrous
for belief, might be mentioned to sustain this as
sertion, and involving not merely the violent
obscure politicians Of the Republican organize
ton, but the families of some who hald the po-
sition of leaders. In Windham county, and in
some parts of this county, the Republicans have
declared that they will buy no more meat OF
Democratic butchers, no more goods OF Demo.
Again, employers in many instances turned
away men who refused to vote for Buckingham.
But the more significant revelations Of what
Abolitionism really is, were to come. eo
About twelve days ago that party had COM
pleted d canvass of the State, which elected
Seymour by, tits said, some $500. Then it
was resolved, in the language of General Nye,
one Of their important speakers, 'to buy up the
id State;" and fund Of $50, 900 was rails
ed in New York for this purpose, which was in
creased to 100000, 1.-THE Postmaster Of New
Haven being among the active workers in rais-
ing the money! "a e.9o ...s....t ut
| It was, however, speedily found that men
would not, as a general thing, be bought. Offers
Of S75 each, for votes, were made to poor men
| and refused. ba luoi g3a9Iq q v5 bo
Then an arrangement was made with the
War Department at Washington, to send home
all the, Republican soldiers in the army that
could be got here in time to vote. The Secre-
sary Of War agreed to get them here without
the tardy informalities Of the usual furlou CHS,
and every man who would promise to vote for
Buckingham was hurried on. Trains of cars
were filed with them, from Tuesday to Satur-
day. It is said 5000 have been brought into
the State, and all selected in this one sided way
no democrats being allowed to come. go
But this was not enough. 1t was found that
even this would not save the "Repubiican par.
ty." Another turn Of the screw was necessa-
nv, in addition to all that had been done! sHl
1t came, in the shape OF direct action on the
part Of the Administration at Washington, viz ::
an order to coerce all workmen employed in fac
tories where arms, or clothing. buttons, &C.,
were made for army purposes. ' 't (
This ''last card" was reserved for Tho "last
play" aud was not exhibited until last evening,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
NOTICE
NOTICE
of taking depositions TO psrpetuate fsstimon ;

of taking depositions to perpstuate testimony. y.
In the matter Of the petition or bill of Lewis L.
Watson, James Long and Thomas Watson, to the
Court of Common Pleas of Bedford county, Penn
sylvania, to perpetuate testimony and subpoena TO
Margaret Anderson, William S. Anderson, Thomas
Anderson, John A. s. Anderson, Levi Anderson,
Samuel Anderson Jonathan Aloways and Eliza be tn
his wife, David r. p. Anderson, Mark Anderson,
Susan Jane Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson. William
Anderson, Thomas Anderson, James Anderson, Jon
afh,n Anderson, Tyler Whitehead and Rachel his
wife, Sarah Anderson, Robert Anderson, Samuel
Horton and Elizabeth his wife, Elizabeth Anderson,
Sias Anderson, Lewis Anderson, Christian Broad
stone and Susan his wife, Abraham Reed and Matil-
da his wife, Lemuel Evans and Wealthy his wife
David Figirt and Amy his wife, Geo. w. Shreeves
and Isabella his wife, Andrew D. Dunlap and Ruth
bis wife, James Anderson, Susan Anderson, Andw
Anderson, Henry Anderson, Edward Anderson, Su-
san Anderson, Rebecca Anderson, Edward Shreeves,
David Sbreeves, Eph aim Foster and Elizabeth his
wife, Dennis Ksrrek, Ellen Kerrick, Elizabeth Ker-
rick, William Rerriek, Jesse Horton, Samuel Hor-
ton, Edward Horton, Benjamin O'Neal and Eliza
beth his wife, and Josiah Horton, heirs of William
Anderson, deceased, to appear, &c. -I2gs
February iath, 1868. The Court appoint Samuel
L. Russell Commissioner 10 take testimony. ,.is 4
Z Notice 10 hereby given 10 the above named par
ties that the said Samuel L. Russell will meet them
or such OF them as may choose to attend, at the
Court House intbe borough Of BEDFORD in the coun-
ty Of Bedford, aad state of Pennsylvania, on Satur-
day the 25thdsy of April, A. D. sea, at 70 O'Clock,
A. for the purpose of taking said -test mony IN
rERPETUAM MeacsIAm REL, as pr yed for in said bill
or petition; at which time and place all Of YOU who
see proper to DO. so may attepd.n e1af ,r.aI
- :" =. Xn aaiai isiR II ST.. RUSSELL !,
10 April 3 ytIssa 9..feE, ~ Commissioner,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
Allegheny Male & Female Seminary.

RAINsBURG, Bedford CO., Pa. '
viii open on Thursday, April 10th. l
Ptmcpai-J. w. HUGHES. l1a gAdli ~
!, Prcceptess- SALLIE HUGHES.
Miss CRIswELL, Teacher Of Music and Paint.
ing. ., t''' feo o'Ai sn'9s ala svoilgi
Expense per quarter of II weeks, will not
exceed from % to 20 dollars. Il .1-fq o.. .t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

te1su Fesfamentafy on the sststs Solomon
pish late Of CoIeraih township, deed. having bssn
sfanied to the snbscriber residi 10 said township
notice s therefore given to all persons indebted 10
said estste. to make immediate and thoss
having claims viii present them forthwith, proper-
AAerl .. HENRY p. pfEBt,. Err.