davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

KENTUCKY ELECTION. The following
mcnbe Ct Congress are known to have
been elected in Kentucky
rim District. Robert Mallory, Union
Mr. Mallory was a member of the last
Congress, and acted with the war demo-
Gratis.
.Siuth District. - Green Clay Smith,
Union. He defeated four other candl-
dates, among whom was John ". Men
zcs. who was elected to the last Con-
grcss as Union man.
.ScrenM Distrsct -Brutus j. Clay
This was the district in which John j.
Crittcnden was the only candidate; but
subsequent to his death three aspirants
took the field. Mr. Clay is an uncondi-
tional Union man, and favors the admin
istration.
Eiqhh District. WIN. II. Randall,
Union.
Ninth District. WIN. H. Wadsworth
Union. Mr.. Wadsworth was in the last
Congress, and voted mostly with the
war democrats.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
List of Letters

ID ENIAINING in the Cumberland Pos. Office.
IL Aug. 90, 1868. Persons calling for tbose
letters must say they were adye rtised, other
wi se tn ey,m ay not rec eiye them ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

HosfITAL REPoRT.-The following is Che
official report of the u. s. General Hospital
at Cumberland, Md, in charge of Surgeon
j. b. Lewis; for the week ending Aug. 10th
1863: ! 3-t-ft T I ti'I5i
Number patients remaining last report 507
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
MAYHEM 4.

The food and lnxnry of the sEet Without II
single fault One trinl will convince the mos;
shrp'ica'. Makes Puddipgs, Cakes, Cust.rds :,
Blame Mango, &c. without isinglnss, with few,
or no eggs, n; u cost astonishing The most eco,
nonical. 4 slight addition to ordinary Wheat /,
Flour greatly improves Bread and Cake, ii
is also excellent for ibj ckenins sweet sauces.
rrlvirs for i'll, and meat, soups, &c. For Ice,
Cream nothing eau compare with it. little
boiled in milk will nroduce rich cream for co'-s
fee, chocolate, tea &c.
Put mp in one pound packages under the'
trade mark Maizena,. with directions for nse
A most delicious article of fncd for children
and inralds of all ages. For sale by Grocers,
and Druggists everym here.
WHOLESALE DEPOT, lGG Fulton st.
WILLIAM DURYEA,
Aug. 90, 1884, General Agent.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

TIE REsTRICTIoNs ON THE TRADE OF
BALTIMORE. We understand that the
merchants of this city have held several
meetings recently, for the purpose of
consulting with regard TO the restrictions
on the trade of Baltimore, heretofore
deemed necessary under the military
emergencies arising from the proximity
of Mary land to the Chesapeake, and the
facilities of supply for the demands OF the
States South. In view o! cent :uc-
ccsscs of the Federal arms: it has been
hopcd that some relaxation might be ap-
proved in the premises. But til, resn,t
Of these meetings We have not learned
We understand, however. that the 1acS'
ton was debated whether application
should be made to the War Department,
or to the immliatc experience of MAYOR
General Schenck, who it is presumed
will, if consistent with the present as
pcc. Of the situation, readily adopt such
measures to the end proposed as his Jndg-
mont may approve.
An itcresting correspondence has also
taken place between number OF the tor
Wording merchants of Cumberland, and
j. L. McJilton. Esq the surveyor OF
! the port IF Baltimore, in regard TO the
trade between Somerset, Bedford, and
/ Other Southwestern counties OF Penn "
valIia. 10y the Baltimore and Oh'o Noii-
road, through Cumberland. These gen.
tiemcn, demonstrating against the re-
strctions under the permit system from
Baltimore, stated that 40 such require
mcnt was made in shipping toy the Penn
sylvania railroad from Philadelphia, and
alluded to the security Of the government
against a diversion of this trade, from
Baltimore to Cumberland in sealed cars.
not open until its rival there. when the
freight is forwarded by wagons north and
westward to destination. In response to
this Surveyor McJilton replied, ON the
10Th inst, that 'thcrc are no rcsctrict
ions in shipping goods to any part Of
Western Pcnnsy lvania," aud that cad
freight ccnfiencd to that quarter 10y the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad can be ship
rcd without the necessity of obtaining
permits from his office. -Balto. SIN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
DURY EAS'
MAIZENA,.
Vas he only Preparation for !tod from
Indian Corn.

That received q medal and honorable mentionI
FROM TIE Royal Commissioners, the compete
iion OF all prominent manul;tc 'urers OF Corn
Starch aud Prepared Corn Flour OF this anuI
OTHER countries notM ilhstnnAiMg.I
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
Christmas,

ga merry Christmas to NIL our readers !.
May the anniversary of the birth of TIE Saviour,
be one of joy and gladncss to every heart Let
us forget, on that day, the turmoil and trouble,
the sadness andsorrcw, the misery ndcrine Of the
every day world, and let our thoughts dwell
on that milicnnial fraternity and concord to be
ushered in when humanity shall realize in all
its funess, in itsheisht, its depth, anlits breadth
the boundless love and pity which prompted
the Immortal Creator to cothc Himself in NOR
tality for the sake of the salvation of the per-
ishing creature. Let us ON that day, too, re-
member that Christ is the Prince Of Peace, tnat
He tells us, ''Blessed arc the Peacemakers, ;"
and remembering these things, let Us pray AL
mighty God to deliver us from the horrors of
war and cause Peace to bless us once again, as
nation, with its influences of love, harmony
and prosperity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
----s- = q II - -'7iiF =
BEDFORD, Dec. 18, 1853.
EIR. EDIron:

hlR. EDITOR:
ILave just read your remarks upon the
election in the National House of Rep, esenia.
tives, Of a Unitarian, as chaplain. Has your
article fathonlcd tho subject in its deep sgnil-
cancc ?--lI0s not this act of Congress more
terrible meaning than You have seen? What is
tho creed Of the Christian Church !--Is not the
the sum and substance of it all--thc first, the
last. the centre-:he beginning and the end
the foundation stone Of the structure, the great
truth, that Jesus Christ is dirme being--'.GoD,
VERY Con" All other doctrines hang on this
Isis tho sole life of the Church. What s the be-
iiet of the Unitarian That Jesus Christ is not
God, but man, a mere man. They rob Him
Of the only attribute npon which hangs the
worlds salvation. What then Is the meaning
of the act by which the Congress of Il Christi
an nation rejected a Christian as Chaplain ard
chose Unitarian instead ?-What! but the
deliberate declaration that Jesus Christ. the
'GReAr GOODMAN the God Of the Chris
tian, is not God What! but the solemn re-
pudiation By q nation through its representa-
tives, of the worlds Redeemer? VIII the people
stand bound by such an act. God forbid!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
Government Expenditures.
A FRlGHTTUL PICTURE.


The Washington correspondent Of tn, Bal
timore Sun writes, on tho 22d November, az
follows:
GAS the opinion is semi-oficially promuEga-
ted and reiterated that the estimates of the bud-
get for the next fiscal year will be 81, 200 0O0,-
600, tthcse for the Navy-Department alone be-
ing about $4,000, 900 we can approximate
the total Government expenditure from tho
beginning of the war to the end Of the fiscal
year in 1865. For the several sessions they
are rs follows for definite objects: For extra
session Of 1851, $264, So GOO; for regular ses-
sior of 4 s61, 1894 ,o00, 900; for regular ses.
sion Of 1923, 1918, 100, OGO--total, 2,133,.
ls0, 600; add for estimates for tho next fiscal
year, 81 zoo, 1000, ,00o-total, S3, 333, ITO, ,0fO"
We beg our readers to dwell for q moment
on these fgures. Our appropriations under
Mr.. Lincolns- Administration already anIonn.
ted to two thonsand.o .one hundred and thirty
three millions Of dollars. The next fiscal year,
beginning on tho first day Of July, 363, IL to
cost US twelve hundred roiiiions making a
total Of upwards of THREE THOUSAND.
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE
MILLIONS, THE INTEREST on WHICH
AMOUNTS To TWO HUNDRED MILL.
JOINS OF DOLLARS, 4 YEAR, AND
WHICH MUST Be RAISED HY TAXA
ilONl?! This may be set down ~ The cost
OF Mr.. Lincoin's Administrators cci;nsing the
entire expenditures Of ilc Government from its
iirst organization, under Washington, down to
s5s stossof Nh. Buclansn's tern!-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
> ~ - $500
Congress-,

The Senate military Committee have report
ed in favor Of the repeal of the $500 commu-
tation. 1t is probable, howevcS that the sum
to be paid in communication will 10 raised to
$500. instead of the communication clause being
repealed. There are also propositions before
Congress to consolidate the two classes subject
to the draft, into one cluss.-Hon. Fernando
Wood, of New York, offered a series Of Peace
Resolutions, the substance of them being te the
effect that the President be empowered to send
three commissioners to Richmond, to negotiate
"to the end that this bloody, destructive and in
human war shall cease, and the Union be re-
stored upon terms Of equity, fraternity and c.
quality under the Constitution" Mr.. WASH
burnc, Abolitionis!, moved to lay The resolutions
on the table, which motion prevailed by a
vote of 95 ayes to 80 noes, showing majority
Of 80 in favor Of the continuance Of the war.
Last year there were but .fr; peace men in
Congress. Although this resolution failed, the
friends Of peace have great reason to feel en-
couraged by the fattering vote cast against lay
ing it en- the fable Oar Representative, Gen.
Coffrotl, is one Of the 50 true men who dared
to vote no.
Mr.. Rollins, Of Mo-, offered tho Cri.tcrlen
resolutions (not the compromise) which the las:
Congress rcpadiatcd. Mr.. Lovcjoy, Abolition,
moved to lay them on the table. Lovejoy's
motion was lost by vote Of So ayes to li5
noes! This vote developed TIE radical strength
and showed it to be very weak; it is also con.
sidered rebuke to the Administration. Some
seven so-cn|led Republicans, from this state,
voted for Lovcjoy's n,oton--Cen. Coffroth has
given notice that he will, at an early day in
troducc the following named bills, from which
it will be seen that our member is working with
lis usual energy:
A bill to aid in tho completion Of the Pitts
burg and Connel!svills railroad FOR military and
postal purposes.
Also, a bill to pay The citizens of Penpsyl-
vania for losses sustained by them during the
Invasion of Pennsylvania By the rebel army.
Also, a bill TO encourage. volunteering. by
increasing the wages Of the volunteer
Also, a bill to increase the pensions Of tho
p.ivates in the Army who were and are killed
in battle or who died or die from sickness while
engaged in the service of the United States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
y II RLTC GATn

OF EALUABLE RE.ALj EsY.7TE. I5
;, Gy yi'tne of an order of the Orphans Court Of
he'iord county, the undersigned viii fer at pubic
salr, upon the premises, on El-. -
FRIDAY, l5tn OF JANUARY, 1861,
the following described real estate tr,c, NJ land
IN AoIroe township. containing $50 ACRES 81
Perrhes, with log bouse an. log barn thereon e.
rec'ed, aod also, an apple orchard thereon. knows
a, lhe ".ohn Mills Farm aud of which The said.
Mills died seized. r :,
TERMS -One.Ihrd at confirmation of sale and
oa'anee N ,wo efuai annual paymsn,s without iu :
leIe,i. sale 10 be at O'Clock, p. N,
.. f. SHANNON,
bScemoer ~, iSo3' GnarJlan Q! Minors. !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
ESrWe have neglected to notice that III

cS-We have neglected to notice that Mr.
Bum, tho late Pro:hono:ary, has retired from
Office, and that O. L. Shannon, Esq, his sue
ccssor, has been duly installed. Mr.. Bum was
an obiignS and gentlemanly officer and man
for whom, personally, we have always had the
greatest respect. AS for our friend, Nj. Shan
non, i: is almost supererogatory to say any thing
in his praise, as he is known, BY every body,
to be just ''the right mania the right place" /"
May his term Of Office bo a pleasant one to
himself and all concerned.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

Hs died with calm ard psassful theushss,
Unto his fate iresfg ned, 49, I9yIF
Assured when Death retisved his pain,
saNosr'o~' le,t behinssgz q~hsi.4p- ~,
And now long and last farewell,
Nh bow II pains my heart, ss
10 think that tyrart, monster, te.sL.
Our comrades from US part, M a.tt.
ri. - . RHU +I 10 vi
On, pafehts do not grcve for him, d.
Or mourn hi, solemn tate
Though death hath 'rrit you OF son. -.4
HIS is a heavenly state. tii ,.s,I, -,
Oh! brotbs's wipe the falling tear, tsa,,s
and ehets ine moaning sigh; e,a,t,
on sisters meet yoGr brother where ,,t
The angels are On high.
m m C.P. CALHOUN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
Valuable Misa Property
EtAHc SA1sa

The subscriber will sell, at private sale. his Mill
properly IN Southampton townships; tho improya
menfs area NEW GRiSr MILL and SAW MILE.
10 sood running order. TWO STORY DWELL.
ING ROUSE, STORE HOUSE, WARE HOUSE
az" S'ao'e ana sixty.hve acres Of land. abont IS
acres cleared and under cultivation. iha h,Ian..
Well 'imbertd. This property lies on the line Of
Ia ton county, three miles fro!a the MARYLAND pka
AMI seven mics from the Baltimore aa,l Ohio Pail
Road and Cumberland canal.
ihRMS-Cne- in hnnd, the balance in two
equal annual payments.
For iudhe. particulars inquire of the subscriber.
residing in Bedford Joseph Leaaurs, on the prem
ises. 7FfT -
JOHN NELSON
December 2o, lS52.--4ts
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

MEErING or THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
---Wshage been requested to call the attention
of the reader to Che programme of exercises of
the Teachers Association, published in another
column. Tie annual meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held in this place, during the week
beginning Monday, 28th inst. Quite mum.
Der of Reports and Essays will be read before
the Association, and on Monday, Tue sday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, lectures
on variety OF subjects, will be delivered by
gentlemen invited for that purpose by tho AssO-
citation. t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
The Draft.

We src in receipt of a ci'cular from Capt
Eyster, Proves: Marshal for this district, from
which we learn that the time for examining
Aliena, Non-Residents, persons manifes.ly dis
abied, &c, is extended to Jan. 5, 1861 Per-
sons drafted in August last, need not appear.
Only persons manifestly and permanently dis
abled edtorcigncrs and non-residents are to appear.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
For the Gazette.
1.-THE Tren-cntters.N

MIR. EDIroR:--i take my pen in hand to
give you an account of an event that lately
happened in West Providence township, this
county-that loyal township which roilcd up
so big a majority for Andrew G.. Curtin, that
place that stands side by sid, with Maine and
Massachusetts in love for the negro In the
aforesaid township there was recently pro-
tracted meeting at the Methodist Church, on
the land belonging to Mr.. George Bangh,nan
and near his residence. The meeting was in
progress for several weeks, and on Frlday even
ing, December llth, some Abo!ionist ttor no
Democrat would be mean enough to do such an
aco made a raid on the orchard of Mr.. John
Mor;imore, near neighbor OF Mr.. Baughman,
and cut down all bis apple trees but four, and
injured two Of these four very much. The
trees were SMALL but were in thriving condi-
ton. and being all gratis, in q few years they
would have produced apples. Who would have
thought OF an act like this being committed in
the ''loyar township Of West Providence |!
Now, had it been done in Juniata, Southamp-
ton, or Colerain, according to the talk of lie
Abclitionists, it would not seem so strange as
they tell us that "Copperheads" will do tricks
Of this sort, but in West Providence, where
there are butfew Democrats Tor ''Copperheuds," :"
as they ral thom) would never have thought
of it. Shame on the vindictive partizan that
did it. he ought never to have another apple
10 eat, the remainder of his lie. Ar act like
that is fifty degrees worse than ''barn-burning."
Yours, in has!c, III A. i. G.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
RAIL ROAD ELECTION

.OGfs HH"fineaem T Broa4 Top Matn tain n
x. 4. Co., Phiiaaeipaie DE So 1853. &
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of, the
Huntington and Broad Top Mouaain Rail Road and
Coai Company, will be held a, heofice Of the Conn
pany, on Tursday, the I2t, dayof Jiasary, 1864, ).
at II o'clock, A. IL when 90 election will be held
Tor President and Twelve Managers to. serve for
J P. AERTSEN,. Sec'fyt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
Neyy Firm

The undersigned havirg. purchased A. B. Cs,o,.
enIfe ssocS OF goods, will eon,iaue the business at
general assortment oi goods adaped 10 ~. ,vsr,s
OF The people. Fhey also .xpectlc rece,ve a sso'
eral assortment of NEW GUO9Sin a few d.vs
whsh their assortment will be eppp!e,e in every
department. ~
e. RS w. oSTER.
Dtceinh,r 81, 1s63-tf q
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

Religion IN CoNaREss. Tho Prrbytcr'an
B'ane' is not altogether satisfied with the pres
ent House of Representatives. Bishop Hopkins,
of Vermont, was defeated by Rev. W. Il. Chan
ming, an Unitarian minister of Washington.
who according to the Banner, is not q '.Ch-is-
tisu," and '.cannot take the members TO the
throne of grace" This, our cotenporary says,
is an outrage on the members ''Christian con.
both PROTESTANT and E1panis..~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
Last N0aieas

al. rersons indebted toJ. M sH0ENAKER6 co.
e''her ny note or beae account will please settle
hFiore me hrs of January, or their acconn,s wiilt
be placed in the ints of an clIieer for c,llsction
December 25, 1862
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
NST6GE.

The boari Of School Directors OF the Borough OF
Bloody Run will, until the both CAY of January,
1854, receive sealed proposals cr building a new
School House, of brick, two stories in.beight. and
TO contain several rooms. Pine plan and specides-
lion can be seen by calling on The Secretary Of tss
Board. s., r, f LA. MANN S.c,fy.
Bloody Run, Dee. 81, 1869. ..t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

Greco K 4 W. Oster have purchased tho
store Of Adam B. earn and are about opening
ostfslargs assortment Of new goods. See card
IN another solumn aa f 1n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

eFThs men who are in power now, can. e.
ven ''run'' penitentiary successfully, as was
shown BY their permitting the escape Of Nor
gan. How, then, can it be expected that they
viii '.run" the Government with success
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

EWe publish, on our outside, as matter
Of news, some Of the more important portions
Of The message Of JEFF Davis 10 the Confedsl-
nts Congress-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

EThe School Directors Of Bloody Run ad-
vertise for proposals to build school-housc in
nat borough. SO advertisement. i s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
--Ha AEg IL HE'D

BEEGLE--SMiTEI.---On tile 10Th inst by
the lsev. Sanl. Yingling, Mr.. Daniel Beeelo, Of
bedford tp., to- Siiss Ann Rehecca, Smith, Of
Frend'a Cove
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

awe are reqpeatei, to say that the stores
nia BE closed % ChristnaA i safes 49,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

SIX TEACHERS WANTED. S g2sa@
Tic School Directors Of Monroe township
wish TO employ 6 competent teachers, to whom,
good wages will be given. Apply Immediately.
t~n,7 HENRY WlIETST0NEs1
De %, ts6s. - Sscry. )
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

IMPORTANT TO MINERS,

Lumbermcn, boatmon, sailors, and others
All the medicine you require to protect you a.
ganst Sudden attacks Of disease, and to cure
you If seized with any malarious fever, Chills
and fever, Ague, DiarrhUa, Dyscntery, Chol-
era, Ship fever Yellow fever, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Strains, Sprains, Cramps, Spasms,
Bilious Attacks, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Poi.
son, is Railways Ready Relief, and Railways
Pills. With these tive remedies you can pro-
tect yourselves against any disease that may
threaten, and if seized, depend upon quick
cure.
One tcaspoonful of Ready Relief to a wine-
glass OF water, is more stimulating, invigorat-
ing and Strengthening than brandy, whisky, or
biltcrs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25

A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTION. P,ttsjurqa
Erening Chronicle says, There is probably no
institution in the country so successful, or which
is established on more permanent basis, and
gives promise of greater usefulness, than tie
Iron City Commercial Colieg, of this city
The unusual facilities here afforded, the superior
qualifications Of the Principals, who besides be-
ing upright gonlcmer, are also experienced
Teachers and practical business men, offer o
combination of advantages nowhere surpassed,
il squalel, in the country. sd
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
RECEIPTS .qy,-D EXPgH a4rUR,gsg

Of B'd5ord Borough for Ms year 1862.
JOHN BORDER Treasurer, IN account with tho
Borough Of Fsdford'fff gse,yeas 1862. y,,,,..,s
rsssh (DR. 017,, ,.m.5-et.
10 cash received from former Frsa5nrer, ssraa
Il. Nicolerau', ..1st ,t,syE S19 A.
To anoant received fofn T. D. Barclay on
Juts snent against 2 shew, on 90 10
Io1amonnt irem Ncodepus :, collector 81 5oi
~ 40 amount rom Ley asnew or lpeg't, Is ST.
~. amount from collector II. Nicodemns 2ic o2'
To amonnt from bgnew, suith and Nieo-
deuus "a o5
90 amount from Il. Naecdeuua iU2 60
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
Total


BY amount paid J. Pslmea. for GsrretMn
for cement sA2 "a
Paid J. Palmer salary as clerk, statiouery, 4 q
&C., ''"'"-0 2s oo>
Paid Daniel Beard auditors fee, 3 CO.
Paid W. II. Kirg do co.
Paid II. Nicoo'.,nus for swearing in officers S7J
Paid H. Nicod emus as adm'r of 8. II. Tate
Tor recording deed t 6aA
Paid D. Over for printing 3s5
PAID John Ninnich bill of wo-k H aa so
Paid Daniel Shuck for hauling dirt 10 co
Fad Tor d.ggiGg founda, ion Tor hay sesies 10 Is
Paid Lew .Agnew one years salary as wa iiass
Ter matter CO 80
Pdu 1cr digging ditch, laying pipes, &c., 10 l2
Pai !. X. Durborrow for printing AS 10 %
Paid D. Borbsr salary for attending towa
clock .ttt}aF 20 90
paid Samuel Roor FOR posts for hay scaes SEQ
P'iti Il. G. Reamer ict record bonk 0aG q s 90
Paid James Curbov for work ea<Pitsss4. a. 90 y
PAID B. F. hleysfs ses- -p.irtinse M ia ooS
4 Aidbs Grouse for walling foundation Tor Nsep<y q
hay scales Al 70 "
PAID Patrick Wall for carting st Say seaist 90
| Paid John Border salary rs ffeasurst is2o % 3
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-12-25
What They Promised.

TAG FRIENDS OF Gov. CrnTIa PROMISED TBs fEo'
PIE THAT ir THEY would RE-ELKcr HIM, TaE war
WOULD END IN 80 DAYS AND THERE WOULD BE No MORE
pn.rrINc. HoLp THEM TO THEIR PROMISES.