davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Moral Eject Of Nr. Llnc0ln's Re-Elcr.
fIan

The soldiers appeared to fully apprc-
eiale the present political position, and
as result, ninety out OF every hundred
are for Liacoln's reelection against any
other aspirant They have been in Dixie
and know how the rebels feel with regard
10 Mr Lincoln. They call him traitor,
usurper, tyrant, despot, aud would rejoice
10 hear his being sssassinated. Next to
this, they would exult over bis political
death Nothing, in fact would restore
so much hope and courage to the fainting
heart &C rebeldom, as the political defeat
OF Nj. Lincoln. Any change would be
most grateful TO them, aud they would
interpret il as a condemnation Of the
whole war policy Of the Government
Any division or distraction amongst the
Union masses Of the North, is comfort
and strength 10 the rebels in fact, their
/ only hope lies in the party dissensions at
the North. Mr. Liacoln's defeat would
prolong the war indemnity By giving fresh
4 aope and encouragement to the enemy
his reelection would be equal 10 another
/ graRd Union army in the field, as il
1 wonld convince the rebels. that there ID
to be no change Of pTogramme-no back.
ing down from the high ground we have
taken to utterly suppress the rebellion
extinguish its causes, restore the dis
membered Union, and throughly yindi.
cate its violated lava
Another reason for the reelection oi
Mr.. Liucola. may be found in the claim.
Of pablo justice He came into powel
Just at the outbreak OF sterrible rebellion
that threatened the nations life. HI
found the country almost stripped BY tbs
conspirstors ofits legitimate means o
defense, and these means to large ex
tent placed in the hands Of our enemies
He called 10 his aid the ablest adviser
and Generals IN the couutry, and enter
ed upon the herculean task of putting
: dowu armed insnrrection and restoring 4
, their allegiance the eleven revolte.
States. For more than three years b
} has prosecuted this great work With {
! wisdom that has challenged public ADM
; ration, courage that never faltered
, an energy that never tired and a vigil
] ance that never slept. That mistake
: and disasters have occurred, no on
+ doahts or denies, but who, Of all Al
! LineoIn's enemies, whether ofthe jacob
: or Copperhead stripe, could have don
, better9 III any one answers, let hiE
sh0w the documents 70 prove his super
!. or sbilifv, and the American people nj
!. uaks him President As II Is not hksl
E
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
Susrestlon for fhe Crisis.

]. As for this present scheme Of doing
away With slavery b constitutional en-
actment, It IS very well, II possible; lat
IL tho necessary amoaut OF states cannot
be got to agree, il would be perfectly
feasible TO lag heavy tax on all per
sons over p years old held to service: /:
which would smount to The same thing.
IL The military position ia Virginia
is something Ike chat Of Wellington .
campaign in the south Of France Ba-
yonne and the Adour we're there the i'm
portant points, Jast as Richmond and the
James with as soalt fought river line
after line, with bis back on Toulouse,
just a. Lee does with bis on Lynehburg;
aud IL there has been but railroad line
running from Toulouve to Bordeaux, aud
thence to Bayonne. ike that from Cor
donsvilie to Lynehbarg aud Riehm0nd,
wellington might haze failed. As il was,
BE bad the shorter line Of coElmunica
lion. SO, too, Il Sucbet would have come
up at Soult' call, as I.ongstreet at Lees,
Wellington might have had 20 retreat
III. We hear a0me talk Of attacking
the railroads IN NoFth Carolina; but that
would be = mistake. For Il Is ksown
that the Gap between Danville and
GreenboFo l. nearly filed mp; and thai
being the ease, nothiag Is done until the
line Of communication between DanyiIle
and LynehbuEg Is mastered, which esa
be easily done from Petersburg Not
bat what faEae attacks may be made else
where; or, indeed. ig the enemy guards
the point toe strongly, then an inferior
one may BE- taken
Nv Meantime it j. useless 20 dream.
OF dashes aaa raids. The enemy mast
be got out Of Tirginia, BY steady methoi.
zeal work; just As the Mississippi and
Chattanooga iiaes have been won al
ready His way Of resisting will be by
counter attacks, and Il might be a good
step 10 foftify aud provision Culpepper,
and make il point where few thous-
and men could stand a regular siege.
This would make az Advance difficult
Y II We ence hold Petersburg srrnly,
the interior hse Is al the enemy would
have And from Joaesboro in Tennessee
to Greensboro IN North Carolina, Il not
farther than from Yicksbnrg to Meridian,
although the way Is hitler.
VI One objection to trying tqcut the
line south az Petersburg is that the
further south you act, the more country
pou leave for tie enemy to get food from.
VII. Il IS very possible, after all that
Grant and Lee will simply keep each
other at bay during the summer; while
the real work Is done in Texas and Ala
bama. So the FIRST Of Napoleon's Italian
campaign was done by some thirty thous-
and men, while one hundred and ffty
thousand on the Rhine did little more
than balance as many Germans -SpriRg.
field RepuJlicaa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
How Mr.. Cisco was Beeleyed About
his own Hand Writing.

e.
In the Ease ol Me-. John W. Hunter,
charged with forgsries upon the Sab
Treasury, lee e7sminaiion Of which Is
nov progressing before commisslouer
White, Mr. John ]. Cisco has proved q
swift witness lie swore positively that
the signatures which Hunter declares are
forgeries were genuine. and he coald not,
by the most skillfui eross.queslioning, be
induced 10 abate single iot from bis
position He never bad been and never
intended to be deceived upon the subject
Of any hand writing with which he was
familiar II his personal and business
friends thought that he was an innocent
man, that was their business, not his. II
man should come forward and swear
that he perpetrated these forgeries, the
complacsnt and experienced Cisco would
not believe him. Why? Had he not
made up his mind that Hunter had sscri-
feed bis reputation, destroyed bis family,
and swindled the Government, for the
paltry monetary consideration prodnced
~ those checks, and in doing 80, had he
--Cisco--nOt acted quite independently
Of oihers7 He could afford to pity the
delusion OF those who thought that the
signatures were forged But after his
long experience he was not going 20
doubt his own ihfallibility. The custom
house officials who proved their faith in
the integrity Of the accused man by be-
coming his sureties, when be was arrest
ed, simply erred in Judgment. lie could
not be guilty Of such grieyous and un-
accountable error, for he waa--Cisco.
The clear testimony Of this gentleman
! threatened to Ok the crime and its pen
Z atty upon one whose antoecdeRts we're
quite as respectable rs bis own bot the
sagaciiy Of Que Of the defendants law
I yers--Nr Picrrep0nt--avertcd its aeon
I plishmcnL and we viii venture TO say,
rescued Mr. Hunter from the peril ~
which he had been placed, through Mr
1 Ciseos zcal aud self confidence.
During the examination on Tuesday
last, Mr. Pierrepont quietly handed Mr.
1 Cisco scrap of paper, which was hnS
written, and said:
NME Cisco is that your haad writingy
"Unqucstionsbly.
'tDoes Z alter il any in your judgmen
that il is blurred a little thereg
''Not at alli il Is astquestioHGbly N.
hand writing.
The shrewd lawyer. after this little ep
isode, sadased the witness 10 reitsrate hi
former statements, and TO swear posi-
lively ,hat nobody could deceive him il
signature kneSn to him, when he pro
duced climax that must have besI
startling, BY declaring that the signatnr
that Mr. Cisco asserted was bis, wa
written in the presence Of FIVE or sii
eminent bankers Of this city, by a gentle
man, Mr. Payne, who was then in coari
That was an effect worthy Of Bourc
cauh.
IL was dramatic in the highest degree
II sensationized the Judge, electrified th
auditors, relieved the pressing auxietie
Of Hunter, and staggered she over cont
dent Cisco. It was blow wen conesi'
ed and well put, and We repeat our b
lief that it rescued Hunter from q pain
ful dilemma.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
sissippi. In contemplating the great ad,

sissippi In contemplating the great ad-
vance Of Forrest, one cannot bat ask
where Is that mighty cavalry host, under
Grierson and Smith, that lately moved
down from Memphis, to co-eperats with
Sherman7 Forrest seems 10 have had
everything his own gay.
DENoPoIIs, April 2, 1864.
To Gen S. Goper:
The following dispatch from Gen. For
rest has Just tseen received
l. Polk, Lieutenant-General.
DRssDEx, TExx., March 9th, via
OKALoxA, April 2, 1854
To Lieut. Gen. Polk
left Jackson on the 22d ult. and cap
tured Union City on the 24th, with foar
hundred and 6fty prisoners, among whom
the renegade Hsnkias and most Of bis
regiment, about two handred horses and
I've hundred small arms
/ took possession Of Hickman, the enc
my having passed i.
moved north With Baford's division,
marching direct from jackson 10 Padu-
cab, in hfiy hoars, attacked Il on the
evening of&he 26th. drove the enemy to
their gunb0ats and f0rtg, held the town
for tan hours, and could have held il
longer, but found the smallpox raging,
and evacuated the place
We captured many stores and horses,
burned up sixty bales Of cotton, one
steamer in the dry dock, and brought out
fifty prisoners
Ny loss at Union City and Padueah.
as far as known. is twenty-five killed and
Woanded-smong them Col Thompson.
commanding the Kentucky brigade, kill
ed Lieut.. Col i.aohum, Of The Faulkner
regiment, taortaily wounded, and Col
cEossliss, Of the 9th Kentucky, and Lieut.
Col Morton Of the "a Tennessee, slight
ly wounded
The enemy's loss at Paducah was ffy
killed aud wounded. The prisoners, 10
all 500. n. y. FOnREsr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
0fIiclal Account OF FORESTS Expe
diti0n TO Paducah.

From the Petersburg eval Exprr~s. April ls.l
TIE following Official dispatches. re-
ferred to in our telegraphic column yes
terdsy, give us some Of the particulars Of
uen. Forests operations in Kentucky,
OF which the enemys papers brought US
the FIRST accounts. The Tennessee river
in the latter part of its course crosses the
State of Tennessee almost due north in
direction; and also nearly parallel to the
Mississippi, which Is about a hundred
miles distant TO the west Forests route
lay about midway between these two
rivers, and terminated at Paduesh, on
the Ohio river, at the mouth Of the Ten
nessee Dresden, from which his dis
patch to Gen. Polk was dated, when on
his return from Paducah, is near the
northern boundary of Tennessee, one
hundred and nine miles of Nashville.
Ripley, at which the prisoners have at,
J rived, is in the northern part of Mis-
s.e z H@ 81 f.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

that such champion will shos himself
with the proper credentials. let US do sim
pie Justice to the man who has carried the
country safely thus far through the
storm Let there Be no charge Of front
in the presence Of the enemy. Let the
present rulers Of the country complete
the vork now so nearly done, and enjoy
the satisfaction Of governing in peace 5
nation that they have redeemed from the
bloody horrors Of 8 civil war
Sc L0His Uaioa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

n6- The Confederate army in Florida
is nov located as follows: About {, 900
infantry are at Baldwin, which is strong
ly fortified. At McGirfs creek is camp
Of 1900, two-skirds Of which are cavalry.
Here is an earthwork and several block
houses At Camp Fiunegan il another
camp nearly all cavalry, with two bate
ries. Another rebel force Is between
Gainsviile and PiIatka, being station ed
there 70 vztch ear forces At PIistka- The
whole Confederate army now IN Florida
Is from $1,000 to 1900, and possibly
may reach 20,000
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

~ Ne have seen specimen ef the
new two cent piece which has been re-
commended soF tbs sanction Of Congress.
It resembles Is much - anything can a
gold coin, and is really besatifal On
one side there ia wreath Of wheat, in
the centre Of which is stamped . cents,
and around which are the words, "Unitsd
States OF America. On the other side
IS the shield Of liberty, bearing the words,
aGod orr Trust" Il Is 5 very pretty
aud very convenient coin, and We hops
It win be adopted and generally eircn-
lated Wheeling IntSlligeHc,E.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

- A young lady In the Metropolitan
Fair the othsr day sold By mistake $3.50
diamond sell for IS 50 Luckiiy the par
chaser, Who had bonght, thinking the
set cheap though not understanding it's
true valae," had not left the bailding be-
fore the mistake was discovered and the
mestsr was rec4i6ed-vhsther by retnrn-
ing tbs S3 50 or By payment Of the odd
Ss4s 50, is not stated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

RG- The bat and oTereoss Of the noted
guerrilla chisf, Blunt, who vas killed BY
our troops in Missouri few days ago.
have been sent 20 St Louis as war rc-
phieS A portrait Of Miss Aan Ficksll,
beautiful young Es.aAn betrothed 70
Blunt, wAs shattered By the ball which
penetrated the overcast The young
lady herself is nos IN jail for murder.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

A CARD.
W. HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT The
w GroesEy Rasssszs q Jshz Hsdsou, iof.
msrlJ sorsHson Z c., sad ~iIi eoutiaas The sane
AZ he oid stAsd. Ne. - WsfsS Street. IN sddi-
tion q III above. ss sIiI kssp stscA % Hay,
Corn, Osts, sne ether kinds ef FEED, tegfhsr Sith
: fall assoFtmenf q Fzrm ses1s. We viii pay the
highest markst prfss fsr al kdn1s ef Produee-
eFks e ; RusTON = co.
Aprs's4 y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

Had they done so within the 6rzs sixty
days Of the session, neither The House
nor the country would have agreed to
such large taxes as nos, and supple
mentary bill woald have been necessary
before the close Of the session.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23

Lnizh Hunt. sringing ssz.s inssiiissncs % css-
lyis. the via ef th@ issssr 90 dssiskssa that
shs IumpTd 10 snd k@sed him- 9Aa nsxs morn.
ing lhs ssptaagunariae Fsossysr of the sasats snsi
her the Believing ssFnst
~ SKNHr EazGr1E
ssnsy kissed ns wkss re met,
Jamplng fronn ths ehaie she sat 10
Tlass. yoa ftisf wks love - Ees
Sweets ints year beek. PAT thai iaf M
s.y IN asiys say N sd
say that heaith and wealth have mfseea his f;
sag 'm KsttiaE dsII-buf adj
Jrs4F ksss-f .ssf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
DRUGS. sc.
WIN. n. P. ST0DDARD,
No. n Main street,
rvAvsrr1rr rxn.

IIFnoLESALE AND RETAIL, pHALKR IN
W Eeeeisaa and Domestic Drass, Chemicals,
oils Paints, Narnishes, Glass, raisnt Medicines,
persameEy and Fancy Articles, q which he j.
eeustaatiy recieving additions seisted with great
eare, and we'll adapted 70 ihe wants OF Merchants,
DRUGGISTS aud Physicians.
Also, large and vsried assortment Of AmhrO-
type aad Photograph materials. e0mprisins essry.
thing used ia the art. All orders reoseve proYapt
attention, aud allied At lowest prizes, aud packed
with care The attention Of the trade respectfully
solicited.
TSREE EXHIBITION Ar THg DRUG srORE,
II ~ Maiu street, Of magnificent display OF
ohoioe perfumery, comprising several new and
popular styles aud odors, never before onered IN
this market. Fancy Extracts and femades a AL
nrIcos WM H. p. ST0DDARD.
RTISrS AND MERCHANTS. WHO CAN
"a not we'll icave home. can depend upon having
their orders iilleif promptly, aad at the SAM
prices a. though they were personally present
snd charges collected ftona beat, by sending q
NM. II. p. sToDDARD, Druggist and Apethscs
~, and dealer in Photograph stoek, No. ~ AaiE
street. Eysnsyills, lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
sADDLRRY.
THOMAs q. NAGHEE.

CtUCCEss0H TO W. y cOEWIEE 4 CO.,
- may always he fund ~ fhe cid stasd, 30.
% LOCUST sTHEEf, near the PoF' sofses He
sttli continues 70 .menufaetufs Lis e IfeaTy
Harness saddles, Bridies, Mariisai -. Collars,
stock q EustoBi- " Ok usde of the beet BatsFiai
by scientific workman, Which be HoW offers 70 tite
trade - EAsTk1fN PEfGEs. Having greatly ~
ERASED is tcllitrf flf pianufaeturin9s he u nos
preafed o. furnish AZ astiees iI lis iiha. is ans
sinantiti-s, ~ the shsr sst notice. Al sbo wish
10 buy viii save mopsy by sKsiaihsne his stock
tsfVss purchasing elseailsFs Al ssbs Ike e. FH.
aHins fine articles invited t. cal and tiis
work which t0Ok The prsHilums asf he last Fairs
NIB. livery article u gisafaHteeds AID pfsaia.
tBre rips and freaks tepaiffd uitaoHt cifargs.
f4bf6
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
sADDLERY.
REMOVAL.
TsHK UNDERSIGNED YIRM HEvK AZ
Il moFs1 tkefr sa13ieFy sstsbiiahnsslt - fhs
Cornsg Of Mafn and ss1ond Street. fs fhe roosa
aeFfsd by FRA Krons, dscsassS.


"E ABE SOW ENABLED Tc DKLTvKn
w Al shcrt noEfca, - ths qaentifv e. eart Isss,
= sspsFi0F aFticls 81 GFeea River Caag Alsass1sls
fsft - ths SroosEy of Il A. Oook. sfaIs ssFses
Il the Dock iowsr .ena Il sshs wharf 81 -
p1sstasliy Htissasd %, IK0MAs s GO.
ap5-im
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.


Hol for the Holidays.
HAVE o. HAED AED + An CONSTANT.
/ II reeeiying large and splendid zssoumsBf
u
Gift Books,
Photographic Albums,
Photographic Bibles,
Gift Annuals,
Poetical Works,
Rosewood Work Boxes,
Mahogany Work Boxes,
Writing Desks,
Ladies, Leather and Wire portmon-
feE-fn great variety
Also large varsity " Juvesils Tsys and TOY
Books, Of every description and style, shseh ]
wtil sell chap Tor cash
Pisssss cali ard examine my stock befeFe psr
eiasinx elssNieEs J. HEALY,
dac9 No. -. Car Hafa sn9 FiFsf Sta.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
A ALSO :

"A - ~ "
Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all of which | offer TO the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock
before making your par
ehases.
No Goods az retail.
EsNo charge for BoyeN
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-23
i NJ II n II .

I N II - II
The largest and best assorted
stock of fine Fur, Silk, and
Panama, Leghorn, Canton,
Palm Leaf, and in fact all
other description suitable for
the opening trade.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
aALso.
Notice of Inquest.

DY Virtue of writ Of Partition and Yaluatou issued
I'D out Of the Orphans Court Of Bedford County and 10
directed, Sheriff of said county. will hold an In
quest upon the Real Estate of John Mezar late Of Jun
alta township, dee d. who died nestate the premises
on the 22nd dag Of Jty, Said Real Estate consist
ing of One Tract Of Land situate in Junata township
Bedford County containing $50 acres more or less with
Brick and Log House. Bank Barn and Stable thereon erect
ed and about 100 cleared That the children and
heirs and all persons interested therein are notified to at
tend if they think proper at the time and place before
mentioned That the following named persons are the
heirs named in said writ viz list Amelia Metzgar wid-
ow. Cd. Sarah wife Of George CorIey. 3D. Mary wife
of John Alsip. 4h. Ellen. wifs Of VIM. Snowman. 5th
Daniel MetZgar. 9th, Maria, wife of ohn Kerr. 7th
Sophia wife OF Emanuel Palmer who died ying ISSUE
six children, viz;-Layinia Palmer, John Palmer Emira
Palmer, George Palmer, Susan Palmer and Henrietta Pal
mer who have for their Guardians, John P Reed and
Daniel Mezgar, Esqs sth. Louisa, wife Of Washington
lIoar, and 9th. Susan Metzgar, minor of whom John
p Reed, ESQ., is Guardian.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
ATANmooD How Iost. how Restored.

MANHOOD How Lost, how Restored.
WI Just published, a new addition Of DIR. Culver
WELLS Celebrated Essay on the radical c,we with
out medcine) of Spermatorrhd seminel Weakness In
voluntary Seminal Losses iDpoeacy Mental and Physical
Incapaey, Impedimens to Marriage ETC.; also Consuap
tion Epilepsy and Fits, inducedby sondugence
ual extrayagalce.
1Is5~ Price in sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty successful practice that
the alarming consequences m self abuse may be radically
curedwithout the dangerous ofntena medicine the
application of the kniepointing out mode of onre
simple certain and eecual by Of which every
sufferer matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheapiy, privately, and radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth
and every in the land.
Sent, under SEAL in plain envelope, to any address
postpaid, receipt of six cents, two post stamps Ad
dress the publishers
CIIAS. j. c. KLINE 4 CO,
127 Bowery, New York, Post-OGice box 1885,
June IT. 64tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
Bedford, June i, '64-td,z ~If--
Notice of Inquest.

DY Virtue of writ Of Partition and Valuation issued
ID out of the Orphans Court Of Bedford county and 10
me- Sheriff of said eoupsy, directed win hold In
quest upon the Real Estate of Fredk Gaar late of Unen
township, decd who died ntestae the premises on
the 10th dog eff July sad Real Estate consisting
ONE TRACT OF LAND situate in Union township Bed
ford county containing geo acres less with Two
Log Houses Log Barn. and Log Stable thereon erected
and about 50 cleared That the children and heirs
and all persons interested therein notified attend If
they think proper at the time and place before mentioned
That the following named persons the heirs named in
said writ viz list Jacob CLAIR share owned by Barthol
Dibely ID Simon Claar, deceased leaving issues
childrenFr Frederck deceased leaving child Elsinda
of whom Christ Brgge guardians Maria wife Of Moy-
Rebecea Susan Catharne wife of Henry Feather
cob Aaron and Samuel. Sd. Mathas share owned by B.
Dibely 4th. Peggy wife of Peter Ickes deceased
to wit Jacob c. Iekes Nancy wife OF Clayeomb and
Elizabeth who died leaving child Walter Berkhimer.
9TH Nancy wife Of Michael Walter, who died leaving is
sue, to wit Julian Sarah, Simon Joseph Elizabeth Mi
chael and Catharne 9th Sarah wife of Jacob Lngen-
feter, residing in Illinois 7th. Barbara wife Of George
Lngenfeter share held by John CLAIR Sth Henry CLAIR
9th. Daniel Claa. 10TH, Rachael wife Of Bartholomew
Dbey. 1lth Elizabeth wife of Jonathan Bently share
held by j. Dbey- 18TH Joseph Claar and 18th. John
w. Ciaar. @pk M3 JOHN ALDSTADT,E
Bedfard June III, '64atds @as Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24

Be Wise by Times. Do rot triHe with your health
constitution and character You suffering with any
diseases for which HELMB0LDS EXTRA BUCHG
is recommended. TRY TT TRY IT. 1t will Cure
you, Save long Suffering. alaying Pain and Infamma-
tion. and win restore you to HEALTH AND PURITY,
at little expense and exposure Cut out the Adver
tisemen in another column and call send for it. sBe-
1sdre Of Coasaerfeits Ask for Helmbold's. Take no
other. CURES GUARANTEED. slaS- TIm
juneS "a: eA s ssi
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Gl0 A pAYl AGENTS WANTED---To SELL THE
p1U"25 CENT LEGAL TENDER STATIONERY
PACKAGE" Each package contains 35 Songs pages
Pen Holder lead Pencil Design for Undersleeves
for Childs Apron, / for Embroidered Collar, for
Christening Robe FOR marking Letters Secrets
before published, worth many Dollars and other nor-
nation. Also, beautiful article of Jewclry Liberal
inducements to AGENTS. Send Stamp for Circular
WEIR co.
43 South Third Street, PhiIa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-24

A DMINISTRAToR'S NOTICE
"a Notiees hereby given that Letters of administration
have been granted to the ubscber the Estate of Dam
iel Means late Of Monroe township Bedford county dec
All persons indebted to said Esateare required make
immediate payment and those having claims thereon viii
present them duly aRthenticated for settlement
HENRY WHETST0NE
Monroe twp, June 10, 64-6t. Adainistrqt0y