davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28


Thereal state Of British teelfng With regard 70
America has been matter Of doubt from tlp be-
ginning. There have been ovsFt and fragraII acts
Of hostility too numeroer fcr roca2itplat5,n
There have been some bold words Of friendship
and encouragement To strike the mean, ala at
tain that utt france which would correetly sgure
British opinions IN the ags egate ana nlaoris has
been 50 difficult that each opinion mas htsl its
warm aeiendaf4
We have just received letter from onabf the
highest and best informed source af Ra8Hl DE
concerning Amel eau ala 5 on iheotilog SIDE, AMI
quote the following from RS letter a opposite 10
The matter
1T Is a remarkable fact that every fiisnd Of the
United States we have on this side Of the water,
from John Bright down, desi te sec Mr. Lincoln
reelected President whsle 81 ou- enemies and
they arc more than can be numbered -wit6out so
far as I know, one single exception, desire Nc
9lellan election a chose who are aiding the
rebels all the socessionsts all those who are
sending them arms and Iunitions Of war all those
who are fitting out blockade-runners to car. them
materials of war and supplies all those who
have been engaged in bulldog and fitting out
practice vessels to destroy ouy commerce. a
word every man who hates our country, and de-
sires to see it dismemberod, anxious that re
Clellan should succeed. and many Of them are do
ing what they can to promote his election.
Rish our people at home could but see this mat
ter just as it is.
In addition to this opinion, which is TOO clear to
require explanation or enforcement, a gentleman
who has just returned ftom Liverpool reports that
on the Sabbath before he left one Of the most eni-
nent preachers in Liverpool made discourse
urging his hearers to do 81 that they cord by
giving their money, influence, and in every other
wayto break down this northern war and said
substantially, that in the circumstance in which
the northern people were now placed revolution,
or even the assassination of their rulers, would be
justifable
Every vote given for Mcclellan Is an aid to these
British foes, whose very preachers occupy their
Sabbaths with efforts to break down the Union
whose merchants are engaged in breaking ouI
blockade, and suecoring the rebellion; whose
whole society, with4a few noble EXCEPTIONS is So
icitous Of our ruin that they may beaggrandized.
A few years ago this fact alone would have car
ried the national administration by an overwhelnl-
ing majority against our former and present enc
mics 1t viii lose no whit Its old force, because
we are just killing the heart of their hope, and
assuring our life.-North american.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
What Copperhead Opposition to the Govern
ment Means.

The developments made by the recent investiga-
ton Of the facts and circumstances connected with
the great conspiracy in the Northwest, have estab
lished very clearly what copperhead opposition ta
the Government means. While the leaders of the
copperhead factions are deluding the majority Of
the honest men who are now supporting Mcclellan,
the real object of these leaders, aside from and which
are calculated to follow the election Little Mac,
| may be clearly set forth IS follows
l. To incite soldiers to desert from the armies,
and to harbour and protect Iesertors
. To circulate disoyal md traa.9rabla
documents.
3. Io discourage snlItlnclts aud II ~ the lati
/ T. T9eommuuicatc y sl,, and ilupaIt Inio111lt,ou
/ to the enemy
3. To aid The enemy by recruiting for hi,n, q as
sistin- him to reeruit within our lines.
6. Iof5rnish The enemy with munitions Of war.
:. TO cooperate with the rebels IN their luva-
sions Of loyal States
9. To act as the paid iacondiaries and apply the
torch TO northern cities and towns.
g TO destroy the military stores and property Of
the Government
10. 70 assassinate and get out Of the way Union
citizens obnoxious for thei, zeal and Union soldiers
and Government employees
! II. To establish a Confederacy OF States, with
the eastern oonmonweaths left out in the cold, .
and make slavery and the Shave trade the great fa-
lures Of the Government
This is what the Democratic leaders are ut now,
and it is what they hope to accomplish by the eleo-
| ton of George B. Mcclellan
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
THE DISTRICTS.

'eWe have carried the Judicial Congressional,
and Legislative districts by the far and legit mate
vote of the people. What fraud and force in the
army viii do remains to be seen. We donbt not
that the rascality of the Aboitionists, well again
in the past oyerslaugh the fairly expressed will
of the people. Well if the people submit, there
is an end of it. '-Bedford Gazette.
..ssThe Gazette means by the fair and legitimate
vote of the people, that the vote by the soldiers
is not 'fair" and Legitimate. " 1t would be
fair" and Legitimate" to deprive every soldier
of his vote in the army, and let the copperhead
people at home do the voting -''Wel if the
people VII submit there is an end of it. The
Gazette means of course, that the people ought
not to submit that they should go in for free
fight" Isn't the Gazette very consistent and
honest in its professions of regard for the rights
and privileges of the soldiers Isn't it patriotic
and peace loving, earnestly working for the good
of the whole country +?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

81 age vs. much as though tie whole movement
lad baen planned The only regret that haze
III 1e aptlre IN the early mo1ifig g! from S0d 70
,0)9 of OH men. ! asu nov seflias 70 tha Var
'eaaftnent sen battie-tlags.
he l9s oi Art ilcry N the nlagAiiie vas seven
1tiiis if9u Crook eleven from Elarg Ena six
tfep Nfiehe
Isar4 al ihat a,n Learn, ihnk ta. Bays
reinieeenlents eoaia rJt b. .ess ba; 5000 Elan,
II II 81. pts..
Major General CaHuaedIne.
tiea, Stevenson reports tle arr:yal at 8ialtnas.
oufg ot !, 500 wounded ana 500 prisoners
General Gutter arrived this afternoon Il 9 ash
ingon @ils ten Rebel oattle aags, displayed frqm
he ailroaa engine.
EpTN NJ STANTON,
Secretary of Nar
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
ADDRESS OF THE UsNT0.N. ST.gTE CEyS-
TH.qL C0.g.WETTEE.
Roous or THE UNION STATE CEArRA1 Con-,
PHLApEIPHTA, October 2I, 1894.
TO the Loyal men Of Pennsylvania.


Jat5a Yo,af7 Nh, af psssg ,lgo,.;,, Tho e,gol-e
Of fl fref 9,,gooa1,cnt ba, aarra3 s,ra,. .,,3 1,
IN tha vote III o, cfigsnz II homo pars,s,1z-,,;,
ataD}s bI, Tho go,-arI,pIcn+ ~ o,lr {afL@ yeJ,;ir
her brave sons IN tIe field VISA pot rive ies han
fuyelve tbo,fqan} ,oai5r;+ t, !le rrg]c9,,sa T;IG
iase b0.5@ tbers{a-e ~ 7.e .s,r5.fsT.,e sgsi
Nellel.sa b9s disal,lea4a7 arl tFs orlg r7.,.+ =
a1,,fi,;, i, s-,s.,-i1, }i.,, +, ~ .;-a ,i4 nj IN,
fort ~ r},s 4lI;7 .5 irave.siY. s{,. so,-o,(o
az 'ie,,l,5(o. s,,,.,-.., sl,..,t..
E-.of .,I .g-, s5- ~ ~ 4s.
~, tyci,-as.ra-, - 1..
v-if} i,y ,,,.,r. oaar;rr - {a. ~ ~
s6r....a7e ,#a,3lu fa ei,-sfiia g,oI- I. a.,
r,arr f,t.7 =, -fa arr.al r,o-s, -s., ,a.i54f NJ
JIy;or, mi fl,s Ct,,,s-.t,,,i,,, o.. 80 ~ -,
tnJ ~ f;tI,,5 n.e;,ls,,t n -, -
arr, ,4isa3 "a SIo.- Invo The aar VLiio 80
voFo Tor tl,a $, q ;.r.s f,l,;a.9o mi -,
VIII, 4arr,- r-hi+a A.. l, +, -...-.-se Il
g. sh,,t ,a,rb.r novr5ar.. ,ol{iaf 5pr. 4i.f-..t
,';,-t,.J I j5.il. H., tg--,G s -
- - ,;tI -, y g.; n
10 - ~ 4I, {Io,S ~ - - .ia;,,.. t
- iIlz, - ,4..tl a. s 10 -
-, " ,, ~ - %. =!
;-Il r1;,,, - IL -: Ii, ~ ~ :: ~
.t,, - ~, ,,Ssr+L ,5 ~ p go.
10 VIII, o,,,, - GO 1.- - IL
~ -,,-,sIi l,
I've I've y - - I, ~
H. -, -, - - T. - ~
IL; Ct 80. - u
cers; Ia ,,are,,,. l-Y,l,g tIas tbe ,}sfi,r, L. -
Jaa;loJ ~. 10 ,,,le a,i ,tt i - ~
ascerta;r iba 6aiiorifirs Il ,s,,eS
tJ,t s,lr,, rata "a n I1I1o ard = ,7ss ~
T.. SI3-so,, ~ ~
fyrt;I 7sl,. - ,.)y<sc .,a,, -, ~ ,,.l3 y
a,1,rI~r 9tIecs - o,,g So,, '''''' .
INC eSi;ne sre,.laca 34 ,,,,;toI ,.,rl, ,-;Ii,,a
the var W. ;1yo alI ,,,rtias - ~, -
forts ,ncoos s;nol t rl,lca ,.,ei+ r.
fscting the waTn and fowns6in pg
the ciTcrIation of Jocumenfs Nv t,nbiicsIjr.ssas
egpeeialy by local sneaker bv eaTnesf ,larso3si
effort with honest bnt mistaken men nv ,aE;nc.
ARRANGEMENTS Ia brinr ever, lo,I yo99r - 4I,e
noIs bv sendino tax 2eceinf 70 ,,Za,, soll;er ~
sailor by the Immediate formation o ea,nl3;o,
clubs Ia every borough and community irJ rreat
meetings of The people bv dsylight and by t0rr5-
light. and bv all the honest aseIlces of an a,t;.
the thorough canvass aDnea,ipr to the n,frirt;e
zeal and kIndng the natriotie enthusiasm n =
great and IoyaI commonwealth. We can attest tbe
fealty of our State to the flag Of the Union By a
majority worthy OF the historic character Of the
0o1SeSU F anu ~ .lie as'' lsss1'9 upon y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
CEDAR CREEK, 1910 2. NJ.

CEDAR CREEK, 1910 Z. NJ
Lieutenant General Grant, City Point.
have the honor to report that my army al
Cedar Greek was attacked this A. VI before day
light, and my left was turned and driven in con
fusion, with the loss oftwerty pieces Of artillery
| hastened from Winchester where | was on my
return from Washington, and found the two arm
les between Middletown and Newton, having been
driven back about four miles | here took the
matter in hand, and quickly united the corps,
formed a compact line OF battle just in time to re-
pulse an attack of the enemy, which was hand
somely done ut about | r M
At / L. NJ, after some change Of the cavalry
from the left to the righ- Hank ! attacked, with
great vigor, driving alA4-routing Jne enemy, cap
turing according to the last report, forty-three
pieces of artillery and very many prisoners, do
not yet know the number Of my casualties or loss
of the enemy.
Wagons, horses, ambulances, and caissons in
large numbers are in our possession. They also
burned some OF the trains.
General Ramseur is prisoner IN our hands,
severely and perhaps mortally wounded
[ have 70 regret the loss Of General Bidsweil,
killed., and Generals Wright, Grover and Russell
wounded-Hrght slightly wounded
Affairs at times looked badly, but Fy the gal-
lautIy 81 our brave Officers ana mcn disaster mas
been turned atO 4 splendid vsetoEy. Darkness
again iutericrcd to shut u! great results.
now occupy St1ashars. A. oon as obtained
/ viii soufi you urther particulars
T. A SHERIDAN MAJOR General.
Lii1 battle vas fought OH 5hc salAeday the 18th
OF he month"; that Witnessed Sheridan yic.ory
Ia 5epteubas.
VISA, f.fe ss asl3 taes numbers were opposed
to ser. She:1la0 ...e not set reported the De
p5stLaUat DAT the holiness vigor, and success OF
the atacS strongly Indicate shat heavy reinforce
ueuIs had been sent from Richmond with the ex-
psct4ti0u Of fulfilling Loagstleet boast TO smash
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

NApoI CONS views OF OUR PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION Pennington, the Secretary Of the
United States Legation at Paris, has just returned
home from that city. He reports to the Govern
ment that the Emperor of France takes a deep in
terest in our present Presidential contest, and
watches it especially in the endeavor to End in the
result the true expression of the American people,
and the real sentiments of the country upon the
questions of union or disunion, war or peace
The Emperor it is said win rege~d the reelection
Of Mr., Lincoln as the determined and unqualified
declaration of the American peoplein favor of the
Union at every hazard and through al the posi-
billities Of war. He WI regard that result as a
confirmation, directly from the people, of a the
statements that our Government has made to Eu-
ropean Powers TO that effect On theother hpnd,
it is said that he W u regard the election of Gen
eral Mcclellan as an expression of readiness on
the part of the people % make terms with the
Southern States to make peace even that II
admit the independence of those States In
short that he vii find in the election of General
Mcclellan, and in the temper that he viii suppose
it indicates, that very opportunity which England
and France have waited for-the opportunity for
intervention in favor of the South
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

The JoHNsrowN TRIBUNE This excellent
newspaper has passed into the hands of JamesssM
Swank ESQ. for some time past editor oethe Pitts
burg Gazette The Tribune is enlarged. and e
vinces what might have been looked for under its
new editor, ability of high order and rare journ-
alsfic fact
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
RegisterIs Notice.

Ill persons Interested arr hereby not led tias the
~ following accotnt;ts hayo ileI their accounts in
tie Regis rs oioo0t BEDFORD County and that the same
VIII he presented the Orphans Cou. in and Tor said
County Tuesdsy the I'D day Of November next at
the Cour House. ii Bedford, for confirmation.
Tho final account Of 5aaos W Smith and VIM Rning-
en- Administrators Of the estate Of Jacob J. Rininge- late
Of St. Clair TowaSh p deed.
The account Of Geo. ". Householder Esq., Admins
raor Of tho estate f W Sparks, late Of West provi
dence township decd
Tho administration account of VIM w, Cuppett, z O.
cutor OF tue last W i'll and Testament OF Isaao Cuppett
Of st. Clair township decd.
The administration account OF Frederick F. Tprnor
of the estate of Frederick Turner late Of
Harrison township decd
The account Of Jacob Kier, Administrator of the Rs
tate Of Cathnrine Baker late Middle Woodberry town
ship, decd.
The account of John Growdon, Administrator of tho
estate Of Thomas S. rowdon late of Cumberland Valley
township, decd.
Elizabeth, Sarah John, Mary and Levi Brumbaugh MI
children and heirs Of Esther Brumbangh late of MIA
die Weodherry township, locd.
The account Of Daniel Fletcher administrator of Tho
cstat, Of Curtis Cooper, late of Monroe township de
The FINAL sccqunt Of John c. Rifle, administrator ~
The estate Of Jaclb Rifle late Of Juniata township e
Tho ol Dr. S. g. statler administrator u;tb
Wi annexed q John etater late Of Napier township
The account John G Foight, administrator Of the es
tate ofJohn h Feght late Of Napier township deed
The account " w Aineenfeiter, adininistrasor Of
the elizabeth Rollins late Of Harrison tnssbi,
deed. ~
Tie slniuistk,tion account Of Ada1n Ge.- admit.
tJ9r o. inc esE e OF Barbara Gesf, late Of Juniata n
ae9 o. y. SHANNON,
oe'' y lSot Rsqister,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
The Elections,

Pennsylvania has gone for the reelection Of
President Lincoln by majority OF between 10, 900
and $4,000; in Ohio by probably 10000; and in
Indiana by over 2o, ,0o0 Thissettlos the Presiden-
tial election. These three great States give such
force in the contest, that cannot be resisted. =
The result is certain but it is the duty Of every
man to be at the polls on the 8th of November,
and deposite his vote there.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
a UpIr0nI IN0TIcR.

A UDIT0n ENOTICR
~ The nnd gned, appointed to mako distribution
us.dcr The wilHf John Thomas decd ~ tba bsls, =
the hza9s ofRs Executor. S. u Rnsser a. :I, Igs 4
tend for that srpose, at his Office in Bedford on We'd
nssaaS The n day Of November next at 10 O'Clock
A. At wren e and place all persons interested may Mt
tend ii they nnk proper JNo M0WFR ~
Oe'' - ioR-~ Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
tGRRAT yICT0gY BY SHERIDAN AF CEDAR
CREEK,
HEAVY CAPTURES OF ARTILLERY AND
PRISONERS.
Wax DEpAaTslFEr.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-l0 20 A. NJ.
A great battle was fought and a splendid victo-
ry won by Sheridan over Ilongstreet, yesterday,
at Cedar creek
Forty three pieces Of artillery we're captured
and many prisoners, among whom was the rebel
General RamseUr.
On our side General Wright and Ricketts, we're
wounded, and General BidWeH killed
The particulars, so far as received. VIII be for
warded as fast as the operator can transmit them.
EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
1lGw 9tlgertiaflafnts,

NreTICE.
IN Notice Is hereby giyon that BY ogacr Of the Gou.
Of Common Pleas Of Bedford County, j. w Lingenfcltcr
committee Of Ahrauan =, unatic of Bedford town
ship has hcd his in this Office and tht same
viii be presented the Court for confirmation at the
Novombcr Term.
o. Z. SHANNON,
oct.2S,6i Protionosory
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

4 EDFT0f% sN0TECB
II the undq etca appointed aujitog 10 make distri
betiCs Of sha honoy ia the hn5s of Thomas 0llbam
asser Of Gofga snyor, wiz attend 10 the dutise o
h:s oTpointzaeF at his Office IN Bedf,rd en- Weanesda
Nog 2ad, at O'Clock a. H. when all Interested ca at
ted JOHN LUT2,
9et ~ is' Auditor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
nAnTInN


- " heIe'isay wife Mary Maria has left my bed and
os'4f A9Wany Just cause provocaion al per-
so's afe heH cautioned against harhcring or trusting
aos 9n ny ount a. ana determined to nay no debts Of
he S2htfite.N unios eomreile1 by law
Vct- ~ ps-st. NATHAN HURLEY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
MAsrlNarnH. Oct. %. 1867.

Aqjor- Ga4ara1 Dit, Nclo Tc1b:
The folioNin2 official dispatch has been recieved,
from General Sheridan
OEDAa CREEK, VA, 4p.N., Oct. q.
Lseiaasaat General {. s. Grant, Cglg fs3.at, Va.
pursued the routed force cf tie enemy nearly
b Mount Jackson, which point hercached during
the night Of the 9TH and Goth, without IN organ
lied regiment Of his army
From the accounts Of our prisoners who have
escaped and citizens that the rout was complete
About 1000 of the enemy broke, and made
their way down through the mountains, on the
left For ten niles on the line of retreat the road
and country were covered with sInaIl arms thrown
away by the ily ng Rebels, and other debris. For
ty-eight pieces Of captured artillery are now at
headqual sers.
| think that no less than 300 wagons and anbu-
lanees were either captured or destroyed.
The accident Of the. morning turned to our ad-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

GEN. KooNTz is probably elected by majority
of near one hundred.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

We have elreadg gained members Of Con-
grees in this State-and may get another. Good
for the keystone State Ohio and Indiana have
gained more The next Congress VIII have an
overwhelming majority in favor Of the Admins
tration Of Honest Old Abe
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
ANOTHER VICTORY!

A dispatch from Kansas City, gives US iniorina-
ton that "a general battle has been fought IN mis-
souri,, and the victory Won Prices whole rebel
army IS retreating rapidly south, and our cavalry
IN hot pursuit. Our loss vas not heavy that Of
the enemy, from the number Of dead and wound
ed left on the field, must have been very great. .
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
Barker, Hall and naines Elected.

Enough soldiers votes have been received to
elect our candidate for Congress and both opr
candidates for tie Senate, by maiorities from two
to FIVE hundred This is glory senough, and our
brave soldiers can give three times three. i'm
tiagdoR Gloje
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
DMTNIsTp Top,s- 1-or7cI

a UMINI6IKATOk'S NOTICR-
"A Letters Of administration having been granted Y
tho Register Of Bedford county to the undersigned res;
ding n oleran p upon the estate Of John Bessen dec
!a'e q said township, ail persons knowing themscTe
indebted 70 said estate win make payment without delay
acd those having claims against the same viii presses
hempsoporly authenticated for settlement
HENRY P. DIEilL,
Sept 80, ls6l-st AdministTato!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
ISd5S0 l0gT lWgl
A UDIIOAs NOTTcF

a UD4IOlpS NOTICE.
AA Inc undersigned appointed to ascertain the n
ieas a39 vaneleents nada 70 the heirs of Daniel il
dee d. and report distribution Of tho balance in q
an@s 81 tle administrators of the estate of said de-
an NH Rttena for THAI purpose, at his o6ee in Dedto
IhnTseays tho 18th, day og October noxt at 10 oeo
IT they thiAk proper.
Sept, 30, ls6i-St JNo. MOVES
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

A brave young officer with General Sheridan,
writing from Winchester, reports that one of our
Generals, when he saw the rebel lines break and
run at Fishers H'll, exclaimed, There goes an
other plank out Of the Ceicago Platform r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
THE WAX IN THE soUFawEsr.
Hoods Supplies Exhausted.
WAsHIgGrov Oct. %.

Hood, at last accounts, was endeayoring to ef
1ect safe retreat into Northern Aiabana.
The apiiles which he hai taken v tn him on
this great raid on sherman communications are
already exhausted, and he now finds himself obi
ged to retreat without accomplishing chat whlch
both be and DAVIS had promsedto t.le rebel army
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

fae Charleston lH,re4y Of the 18th nh,
says III We hold or oH and prevent further
p'lito ysQceessas on the part of our foes, there
s eve4y prospect shat Mcclellan y g Eo elected,
and bis election upon the GIicaoo platform must
cad to peace aud our independence
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
KOoNg rsTATr.

4 Ilt-AINHNa NUUNs. LSIaTE.
~ Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Adminrat
have been granted to the subscriber on the estate %
koons, late Of Bedford township, ecd all persons in
ca 70 said estaea requested Go make immediate
ana those having claims can present them duly authh
Gated for settlement ATRIFI KOONS.
Bediord, sept. 30, lS6A-6t Of fCkaglss Kooas, deca
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
List Of Causes


nRAWN for Noyenber fc-ia, 30 II niay, 2ls, day Of
IL No. A. D. 1854.
John Smith, foreman, Moses Berkhimer, Saml kette7
man, Thos Blackburn Jr. Jacob Roades, Sanl. Roaies
Samuel Dchbaugh. Piercr Studobakcr Casper Stroup,
Wm Border, Geo D. Kauifmsn, Thos. w. Horton Saml
Iehes Sr. Henry Whetstono Murt etrick David Still
Isaa, S. Elder, WIN. Ro3gers Franklin Nickel Samuel
Crslaan Elijah porlgu, Vim. nr,.,siiell, Geo W. Powell
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

"a Don't let your Druggist put you off with any o
remedy If he does not haze it for sale, enclose US 81
per mail, and we wiz send you one bottlo Of tho As
Agus Drops por mail post paid
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
ARMY AGUE DROPS,
AHd it IL st-cnsly recommended person. travsl1.
through places charged with miasm

We respectfully call attention 70 ear Testimonial
Many of our letters attest that hnndreds Of lives ha
aean saved il the Array by its use Indeed, SO vel ss
its curative qualities Appreciated in the Army tha: ia,
most successful Surgeons in the Field and Hospital p
almost exo!usivoy IN tho diseases f1f which We clam It's
nalHbility Tho ocss physoians sways sic5o the bo,
means 70 eest cure, hence the uniyersality Of the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle.
Wilcox 6; Co.
Principal Office,
1e1 Water Street, New York.

NJ B.-Nohe genuine unless bearing oar slgar
ture on The sorappr.