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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

Iae Dtanat-S 9l bna@er- @eiel fnb HERMIT a~ufsefOr
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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
Senatorial Conference.

The conferces from the Senatorial District
composed Of Huntington, Bedford and Somer-
set met at Hafers hotel, in the borough of }edA
ford, on Wednesday, March llth, 1868, and
organized by electing J. w. Lingenfelter, Of
Bedford, President, and r. Milton Specr, Of
Huntingdon, Secretary.
admitted as conterees:
Bedford-P. F. Lehman, Moses McIlwainc,
J. w. Lingenfelter.
Huntngdon-Wm. Colon, Thos j. McNite,
r. Milton Speer.
On motion of Mr.. Colon, the Conference pro-
ceeded to elect a Senatorial Delegate to repre-.
sent the district in the next Democratic State
Conventions. Mr.. McNite nominated Maj. r..
Bruce Petrikin, of Huntingdon.
Mr.. Lingenfelter nominated Hon. VIM. p.
Schell, of Bedford.
On lst ballot, Maj Pctrikin had votes, and
Mr.. Schell 8.
Twenty ballots, were taken with the same
result. When, OH motion of Mr.. Lehman,
Messrs. Colon and McIlwainc were appointed a
committee to examine the claims of each coun-
ty in the district and report which one is enti-
tied to the Delegate, according to the usages Of
the party.
The committee reported by the following Res
olution which was adopted:
WHE REAs, According to the usages of the
Democratic party in this District, Huntington
is entitled to the Senatorial Delegate,
Resolved, That Maj. II. Bruce Petrikin, the
choice of Huntingdon county be and heis here.
by declared the unanimous choice of this Con.
ference, as delegate to represent this Senatorial
District in the next Democratic State Conven-
ton.
Mr. Speer offered the following Resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That tho delegate this day elected
be and he is hereby instructed to vote for and
use every honorable means in his power to se-
cure the nomination of Hon. John Cessna for
Governor by the next Democratic State Conven-
ton
Resolrsd, That the Delegate shall have the
right to substitute a person to act in his ssead,
upon first obtaining the consent, in writing, of
Hon. John Cessna, TO make such substitution.
On motion of Mr.. McNite, the Conference
adjourned.
j. w. LINaENrELrER, President.
r. MILTON SpEER, Secretary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
NOTICE OF INQUISITION.

Whereas, Charles Roos, of Bedford tp., in Red-
ford co., one Of the heirs and legal representatives
of Bernard Roos, late of Township, co.,
decd, presented petition setting forth that the
said Bernard Roos. lately died intestate without is.
sue, leaving as his heirs at law, Andrew Koos sad
Charlie Roo,, your petitioner, and child OF a sis
ter, about years Of age named Joseph Trsgsy,
living in Germany, Andrew resides ia New Jersey.
that the said Bernard Roos died .eised OF the one
undivided half part of tract OF land situated in
Hopeweli township. Bedford county, adjoining lands
of William Piper, Wn. Lane, John Young and Geo.
Smith, containing City acres and allowance.
Notice is. therefore, hereby given, tina in pursa-
ance of writ of PARTITION or valuation to me di.
rected, will proceed to hold an inquisiton or vst.
uation on the premises, on Tuesday, the t4th day
Of April 1909, when and where all interested may
attend il they see proper.
JOHN J, CESSNA, SheriS.
Sheriff :. othcc, March 90, 1899.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
For the Bedford Gazette.
One Hundred Years Ago.

In the summer of 1868, the country west Of
Shippensburg was at the mercy of the savages,
and the people were obliged to quit their farms
and seek protection in the towns. Forts Bed
ford and Ligonier still held out, though belea.
guered by the Indians, and at Fort Pitt-now
Pitsburg-the supply of provisions was too
small to sustain long siege, there being in it
nearly six hundred persons, 200 Of whom were
women and children, who had taken refuge there.
Col. Boquet was, therefore, sent to their relief
with about 500 men. He marched in July
and, having relieved Bedford and Ligonier, ad-
vanced towards Fort Pitt When less than
days march west Of Ligonicr, near Isushy Run,
he was suddenly attacked by the Indians, and
only escaped the fate of Braddock by his supe-
rior knowledge of their mode of warfare. After
a desperate conflict he completely routed and
dispersed his assailants, with q loss of ZIG men
and officers killed, and great many wounded !;
the Indians lost 60 warriors. After the battle,
the army marched unmolcsted to Fort Pitt, re-
lieyed the garrison, and supplied the post with
arms, ammunition and provisions
HISTORY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
BEDFORD BOROUGH ELECTION.
Splendid Democratic Triumph
Every officer elected, but one. Democrats
Copperheads About!

At the election held in thi. borough, on Fri.
day last, the democracy achieved signal victo-
ry. The whole Democratic ticket, with sin.
gle exception, was elected by more than the u
sual majority. Mr.. Alex. Henderson, the late
High Constable, was elected Constable, on tho
Abolition ticket, by very small majority.
Last year his majority was so; this year it is
10. The Democrats of Bedford borough will
hereafter say to Mr.. Henderson, as some rs Of
his former friends said to him this time, "You
are in the ,c7ong boat! Get out of the Abolition
ship, or we. your personal friends, must let you
sink You are good fellow, but good fellow
ship is no salt to SAVIOR bad politics The hand
writing is on the wall Read and be warned J"
Rut tn the rpfurus
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
Check to the Yazoo Pass Expedition.

CINCINNATI, March l9.--Spccials from Mem
phis of the 18th inst. say that on Thursday eve
ming last, the gun-boat Cthchotie, leading the
expedition through the Yazoo Pass, encounter
ed Rebel battery at Greenwood, where the
Yallabusha and Tallahatchie from junction
battery threw a few shot and the C1ahcothe
returned the fire. Early on Friday morning the
Rebel battery commenced throwing shot and
shell, and the gun-boat replied vigorously all
day, until late in the evening, when the firing
ceased. Ono shot from the battery entered
port-hole Of the Chihcothe, which killed four
men anti wounded fourteen.
The Chihcotde was struck sixty-four times and
damaged seriously. The classmates were very
seriously injured. She exhausted her ammuni-
ton, and on Saturday morning was lying idle.
The Rebels expressed confidence that they can
resist. the expedition, which consists of two iron
clads, two rams, and five of the Mosquito fleet
with eighteen transports. They were very
much damaged by coming in contact with trees
and snags in the Pass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
For the Bedford Gazette.
st. Clair Election.

Mr. EDIroR:--
send you below tho returns from our
township, glorious old st. Clair. You will per-
ceive that tive have met tho enemy" and rout-
ed them, horse, foot dragons, "nigger brigade"
and ALL Although they had candidate that
run Rarefooted and they tried to Over come us
by every possible Way, Thomas included, we
beat them in a very Sleek manner and 7aylored
them into the bargain, though we do not Mock
them, as they would US, were they in our stead
on the judge question. But puns aside (and l
suppose you think tho foregoing awfuD the Dem
ocratic party of St. Clair township have cor.
tainly done wonders. In township that was
wont to give majority against Us of 100 to
l2o, we have elected our whole ticket, by from
] 5 to Is majority, and this, too, with q very
full turn.out. The Aboltionists used evcry ef.
fort to get out their whole vote. Their old and
decrepid were hauled to the polls and every ex-
ertion possible was made by them to defeat us,
but all in vain. St. Clair is now (thanks to
the frmness of the old Democrats. and to the
intelligence and spirit of tho old Wings who are
now new, but decided and active Democrats)
fixed and reliable Democratic township I do
not say this boastingly, but gladly, for belicve
that st. Clair has dope IN udvaree ~tst tho
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
Swarming of the Medical Hives.
CONSOLATION FOR THE sIoK.


Considering the enormous number Of young
Nj. DIS that our medical colleges turn out eve
ry year, we certainly ought Gf there be any
virtue in regular physickins") to be much
healthier people than we are. But the bills of
mortality no not shorten as the list of doctors
lengthens Quite the reverse Shall we say,
then, with Macbeth, "Throw physic to the dogs,
I'll none of it?" No, that will not do Ma
ture, when attacked by disease, needs an ally TO
sustain her. An ally, remember; not depl le-
ting agent, that helps the disease and exhalists
her energies. We verify believe that most of
the drugs administered in acute diseases have
this effect. Such, however, is not the operation
of one medicine now generally used in this
country tor complaints of the stomach, liver
and bowels. We mean HoLLowAY's PILIs.--
OF course our readers are aware that both the
Ointment and Pills which bear the name of that
distinguished physician and philanthropist are
in the highest possible repute all over the world
but we have only had an opportunity to wit
ness the effects of the Pills. 1t gives us
pleasure to testify to their efficacy. In dyspcp-
STA and liver complaints they unquestonaby
work the most marvellous cures. Nav, we
will even go so far as to say that, with this re-
medy within their reach, no man or woman
need ever be long troubled with dyspepsia The
pills remove the distress at the stomach, and re-
store the strength and appetite with a rapidity
that is really astonishing. The curative action
seems to be the same in all cases, without re-
ference to age, constitution, or sex. Such, at
least, is tho conclusion to which our experience
and observation point.---New York ''.4duocatc."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27


e%We find the following in the N. Y. Ttib-
uns, which veracious journal says Of Il that it
Is sung by the Connecticut Democrats We 0.
NIT one stanza of the original as it would be
treason In rs to publish it, though 1t is qaite
loyal in the Tribune to do so:
s. WHITE SOLDIERS SONG.
- rUNE-ssJohn Broom"
Tell Abe Lincoln that he'd better end the war,
Tell Abe Lincoln what we all came out here
for,
Tell Abe Lincoln twas the Union to restore,
As we go marching oii--CiIoRUs
Tell Abe Lincoln to send our Hero back,
Tell Abe Lincoln that we mean our little Mac,
Tell Abe Lincoln to put him on the track,
AS we, &c.--CHoRUs.
Tell Abe Lincoln to let the Niger be,
Tell Abe Lincoln that we don't want him free,
Tell Abe Lincoln that to this no did agree,
e AS we, Ssc.-CnoKUs.
Tell Abe Lincoln the Constitution is our guide,
Tell Abe Lincoln by the laws he must abide,
Tell Abe Lincoln to let hia Proclamation slide,
AS we, &c.-CnoKl,s.
Tell Abe Lincoln and his wooly!ieaded crew,
Tell Abe Lincoln his suspension writ WON'T do,
Tell Abe Lincoln we arc going to put him
through,
As we, &c.---CHoRrs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27

Cal6sss ows msAs 10 EssissSsesss,f co. ceer,.-
No matter where the diseass nay appear 10 be seat.
ed, its origin may be traced to suppress persprat
or Cold. Cflmps and Lung Complaints are al.
rect products Of colds. IN short Colds are the har
bnsess Of half the diseases that sfact hums nifty.
for as they are caused by checks Precipitation, and
as hve- eights Of the waite matter Of the body es
capes thro. sh the pores If these pores are closed
that portion of diseases necessarily follows. Keess
clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the great
precursors of disease, or ii contracted break them
up mmed steIy. by timely use Of Madems Per.
ter, Cxrstive Baisam. Sid By all Druggists, at 10
cents and c5 cents per bottle. -
Jan. 20, l863.--ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
-DEED-

SHAFER.--On the Gath of Febrcary, at
his residence in st Clair tp, Mr.. Peter Shafer,
in the 10th year of his age.
LONG.-On the 5th inst, at his residence
in Stonerstown, Daniel B. Long, aged about
54 years,
Mr.. Long was good citizen, an honest, up
right man, and died regretted by many friends
May he rest in peace!
HUNT.-Ralph, only child Of Rev. B. II.
and Rule V. Hunt, died in Schellsburg, March
l9th aged months and days.
'Sleep, little baby, sleep,
Not in thy cradle bed,
Not on thy Mothers breast;
Henceforth shall be thy rest
But with the quiet dead"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
Bedford Township Election

The Democrats of Bedford township, cover
ed themselves with glory, on Friday last. The
whole Democratic ticket was elected by major
tiles ranging from III to 1870. Heretofore,
the Democratic majority, at Spring Elections,
was about 80, sometimes littlo moro, some
times considerably Less. This portends sweep.
ing vote for the Democracy at the Fall election,
and all that is necessary to make second Cum.
bcrland Valley of Bedford township, is organi-
zation and full and energetic canvass. The
following figures look wholesome:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
VIA zs Eg RED

LAHRE-CLAUSE.--On the 9th inst,
by the Rev G. G. Probst, Mr.. Edward Klahre
to Miss Susan Clause, both of Bloody Run.
SHUSS-ELDER,--O Thursday, the 9th
inst, by Fl. Nicodemus, Esq, Mr.. john Shuss,
of Snakcspring township, to Miss Rachel Z. S.
Elder, of Harrison township.
SNIDER-RICHEY,-On the 22 inst, by
the Rev G. c. Probst, Mr.. Ferdinand Sniler
to Miss Mary Margaret Richey. both of West
Providence township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
Rebel accounts Of the Bom5ard,acnt Of Port Hud-

Rebel Accounts of the Bom5mdip,cnt Of Port Hud-
son--Destruct,on Of TIC Steamer ".lGssSSppi."
FoRTREss MONROE, March 19-The Rich
mond lph'g, of the 7th says that the bom-
bardment of Port Hudson commenced at 9 o.
clock on the 18th. AT twelve O'Clock midnight,
a desperate engagement took place, the enemy
attempting to pass our batteries under cover of
the darkness The firing was terrific. One
gun-boat passed in a damaged condition. The
United States sloop. of-war Mississippi was burn
ed to the waters edge in front of our batteries.
One large vessel was completely riddled, a third
badly crippled, and the rest driven back. Our
victory was complete. No causaltics on our
side.
Thirty-six men and one midshipman Of the
Mississippi were brought in by our cavalry. Sew
eral were severely wounded.
FARRAGUT's flagship went down the river
disabled.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Hannah earn, Adam Csrn, In the Common Pleas
Henrietta Williamson. Or OF Bedford county, No.
ange Williamson and 0. Z. /, of April Term, 1861,
Shannon, Admir-. with the
will annexed of Samuel ) Writ de partitione ia !.
Car n, deceased, ciendd.
VS..
Mary Ann Woods and John February 0, 1859,
Georse Woods. Rule upon all parties
interested to appear and show cause why money in
Court should not be paid to Mary Ann Woods, &C.,
and Alexander King appointed Auditor to take tes-
tmony, report the facts aad make distribution Of
the money in Court.
ne undersigned appointed auditor for the pur-
pose atove stated will attend to the duties of
his appontment and meet all parties interested at
his Office IN Julana Street in the Borough OF Bed
ford, on wednesday the iSh day Of April next.
A. KING,
March II, 1853 Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR sALR.--A,...
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS. als

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberrise.
Strawberries lackberries, currants, &C., of l. "A
S. 10 or 20 acres each, at the following prices for
the present, viz: 90 acres for 5000, 10 &C res fo
$ii0, acres for 500, 81 acres for $40, ere re-
$40. Payable hy one dollar week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots IN
CHETWOOD, rs by 100 feet, at $40 each, aysblc
by one dollar week. The above land and iarmi
are situated at Chetwood, Washington tow nsbip.
Burlington couoty. New Jersey. For further infot..
nation, apply, with T. y, Stapp, for circular ID
b. S.FRANKLlN CLARK, =
No. go. Cedar street, New York, Ny.
Jan. i6, 1883, ,--iy. af 4.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27

Volunteers, Attention For tho arrangement
Of the system Incidental to the change Of diet,
Wounds Eruptions, and exposures which eve
ry Volunteer is liable to, there are no remedies
SO safe, convenient. and reliable as HOLLOW
ATS PILLS AND OINTMENT, rs cts. per
box. ze9
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
NOTICE.

All persons residing within the 10th division
OF the 10th Assessment district, who have star.
ted in business liable to be Licensed under the
excise Laws Of the United States, since tho
Assessment was made, wllmake application for
the same as soon ms possible, also, persons hav-
ing monthly returns of manufactures to mako,
will please make them ON or before the lat OF
April 1868. Address,
ROBERT RALSTON, Ass. Assessor,
Pattonsville, Pa
Watestreet, March 27, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27

For "Fence Inspector" the Aboltionists did
not run candidate, as they couldn't see any
"pickings" in that office. Our enterprising
friend, Samuel Boher, was chosen to fill that
position without any opposing candidate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
announcements.

TERMS For announcing candidates for Assem-
bly, Pro,honotary, and Sheriff, 50 90; for Treasur-
er So 100, foi Commissioner, Auditor and Poor Di-
rector, $500. To insure insertion, all al tnounce.
ments must be paid in advance.
Assembly.
We are authorized TO announce Geo. w. Gu mp Of
Napier tp., candidate for A. semb.y, subject TO
the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce ;he name of Wn
M. Hall, Esq, as candidate for the Legislature,
subject to the decsioo of the Democratic County
Convention.
To ruE DEMOCRATS op BEDFORD County IL Offer
myself as cand'date for tn office of Representa-
tive in the next Legislature sIbsct to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27

Tho Huntingdon Globe calls Hon. John Cess
naa 'Copperhead," forgetting that he didas much
for the war as any man in this section of the
State We refer to.'this merely to show that no
matter how strongly in favor Of the war dem.
ocrat has been, it he doesn't go over, body and
sresehss, to the Abolitionists he is denounced
by the latter as "Copperhead !"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27

Tho Democrats have carried Reading by 25O
majority. Since the advent of Know-N Nothing
Ism, Reading has been Anti Democratic The
Democracy also carried Harrisburg by ~ ma.
jority over War Democrat supported BY the
Abolitionsts, for Mayor, and by about $50 on
the Judges of election. York and Carlisle have
also gone Democratic, both of which, until the
last year, have been Carried by our opponents.
In our own county, the Abolitionists carried
bot s Of the p districts. The ball ia rolling
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-27
Senatorial Conference,

At the request Of the Somerset Conferees we
publish the following call for a re.assembling of
shc Senatorial Conference:
A meeting Of the conferees from the counties
Oh this Senatorial district is requested to assem-.
be at the public house Of John Hafer, in Bed
ford, on Wednesday of April Court next The
eonfsrccs from Somerset county were absent at
the former meeting in consequence of notice civ.
en them that said conference would not be held at
that time. 1T is hoped there will be full at.
tendance at the time above mentioned 50 as to
save difficulty in the State Convention.
JAMES WIGLE,
J. M HOLDERBAUM,
AUSTIN TAYMAN,
Con6erees from Somerset County.