davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Presidential Vote of 1900 In all tn,


|. Tho States now loyal, then car,
riod by Lincoln, arc California, Con-
nocticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Min.
ncsota, Now Hampshire, Now York
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Wisconsn-in all II
Those which cast their electoral votes
against him are Delaware, Kentucky
Maryland, Missouri, New Jcrsoy-in
all 5.
In twelve of these States California
Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Now
Hampshire, Vermont and Wisconsin
tho strongest candidate opposed tC
Mr.. Lincoln was Douglas.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, November 9.-A dis
patch from New York City to Cover
nor Brough, says the Democrats CLAIM,
only $4,000 majority in that city.
Clarke County, Ohio, gives 1906
majority for Lincoln gain of over
200. Toledo gives majority of 81.
for Lincoln; gain of 1l9.
1t is thought here that if the same
ratio of gains in Ohio continues thro
the State, Lncolns majority will b.
40 900. ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
MINNESOTA.

ST PAUL, November 8.-This city
gives thirty-six majority for McClel-
Ian. No telegraphic communication
with the interior of the State. Lead
ing Republicans claim a majority Of
five thousand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
ERMONT.

Returns from thirty-four towns
show an increase in the vote Of 2,0O7
over the September vote. 1t stands
to-day 1896 Republican, and 3,249
Democratic; Republican gain from
September 2,260,
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, November 8
Fifty towns give Lincoln 1864
Mcclellan 1860. Lincoln gain over
September election, 3,741. Vermont
is good for 10000 for Lincoln.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
IOWA.

Lincoln's estimated majority in the
State 10000
CHICAGO, November 8.-Tclegraph-
ic communication with Iowa is inter.
rupted tonight by the storm. Lead
ing Republicans claim and Democrat:
admit, that the State has gone for Lin
coin by, twenty y-fvc-thousand.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
THIRD DISPATCH.

Almost every county, so far, in Ohio,
shows splendid gains. Champaign
gives 1900, Greene 1000, Clarke 607,
and Stark 1,5OO-all large gains.-
The enthusiasm is getting up here
Tho Governors room is crowded, list
ening to Governors Brough and Den
nison reading dispatches. A large
crowd outside is singing down with
tho traitors" Twenty-nino districts
of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
give 1,l55 Union gain, and not all in.
Erie City, Pennsylvania, gives II ma
iority for Lincoln Of 28l, gain OF
eighty five. Western Pennsylvania
shows steady gains for Lincoln.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
della WARE.

A private dispatch from Philadcl'
phia says Delaware gives Lincoln her
ELECTORAL vote.
Wilmington-SOO Union majority
gain, 500.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
SECOND DISPATCH.

Scattering returns from tho State
give steady gains for Lincoln over the
State election. This city with one
ward to hear from, shows q gain Of
eighty for Lincoln. Mansfield city,
twenty-seven gain.
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
shows gain Of 900 over tho State
election.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

sr,-- sherman ON Tramp
Fho latest intelligence from Sher.
mans Department is that he has
hnrned Atlanta, taken Eve corps o.
his Army and started on march fol
Charleston, South Carolina. Charles.
ton viii be ours and fairly won.
The only foundation for this is q
'sreliablo gentleman from the front
Dispatches say the rumor is discreditcd
by Government officials.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
ILLINOIS.

Lincoln's estimated majority in the
State, $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Cook county
gives about 1000 Union majority
The wires are working badly and re-
turns come in slowly. Those received
show gains over Lincoln's majority in
1860, Leading Republicans claim
their majority in the State 10000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
NEW JERSEY

Essex has gono Union by over 100
majority, making Union gain ofover
1000 over last year. Tho Legislative
delegation is six Union to three DEM
ocraI.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

/ IArrLH MAC bears tho title Of the
grave digger Of tho Chickahominy."
He is entitled now TO an additional
soubriquet, the "grave-digger OF the
Democratic party
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

One hundred and ten towns and
cities in New Hampshire give Lin
coin 22,395; Mcclellan, 2O,2lO. Dem
ocratic gain 1850
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
More Treason

We publish another batch of testi-
mony in tho Indiana treason cases.
Heffren is pro minent Democrat, and
his testimony is regarded as the most
important yet given. Another plot
has been revealed, viz: to prevent the
Inauguration of President Lincoln
What will the despcradocs attempt
next?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

GOVERNORS wero elected on Tuesday
last in the following States:
Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Maryland, Massachu-
sotts and New York. a.
Congressman were elected in the
following States:
New York, California, Delaware
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Mas
sachusctts, Michigan, Missouri, New
Jersey and Wisconsin. Also delegates
from Colorado and Idaho.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
TENNESsEE.

Nashville city, Lincoln 1,317; Nc
Clellan 25. - @
Galatin-Lincoln, 110; Mcclellan,
IL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

turns from nearly the whole State
show a majority for Lincoln of about
5000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
aoRTON,S MAJoRITY.

The exact official majority for Gov.
Morton, of Indiana, at tho October
election, is 2O,SS3.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
MAssACHUsETTs.

BosToN, Nov. 8.--Voting proceeds
quietly partial returns from several
wards in the city at noon foot up Lin
coin /, ,lOS; for Mcclellan 1853. In the
third and fourth districts Rice and
Hooper, Rep. for Congress are far
ahead. 20 .-I
1l:3O P.M.-176 towns in Massachu.
setts foot up: Lincoln 10000; McClel'
Ian 36,631. Raining heavily.
umOnE LELAND
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, r, l., $50 p. m-Rc
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
SECOND DISPATCH.

OUT.
General Darlington with zeal only
equallcd by that displayed in the dis
closures respecting the Sons of Liber-
ty, has possessed himself of tho entire
secrets, ritual, emblems, and organiIa-
ton of an order which was to be the
successor to the order of the Sons Of
Liberty. The new order is entitled
the Star Association, We are not at
liberty to give further particulars than
to state that its leaders contemplated q
revolution in the event of the election
of Mr.. Lincoln anl that tho arrange.
mcnts for carrying out this diabolical
plot are or were progressing most spir'
itedly,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

Coon MoyE OF THE LADIES. The New York
Times saws that a movement is on foot among the
ladies of New York City to diminish somewhat the
drain Of gold from the country, by agreeing among
themselves NOT to use any of the expensive fabrics
imported from abroad, which enter so largely just
now into the consumption of the country. They pro-
pose to conne themselves so far possible, to the
use of home febricS, while the war lasts. Such a
movement among the ladies, if it becomes at all gen
era will do good IN many ways. 1t will relieve their
husbands from paying good many very heavy bills
It will thus keep gold, not only within the country
but within their private purses. And it will end to
build up and encourage the manufacture here at
home, of a great many articles which are now impor
ted Few persons probably aware ofthe extent
to which the manufacture of great many thugs
supposed to come exclusively from abroad is already
carried on hereat home, This can and viii be very
much enlarged by such action as the ladies propose
to take We are told that already great many of
the silk fabrics sold here as of foreign importation
are actually made in Connecticut, and far as to
quality is concerned, nobody could tell the differ
enee.
Up to the present time the movement referred to has
been only matter of conversation; but we presume
some public demonstration win take place in regard
to it before long.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

T JOHNSON & co. S TYPE AND STE
Lie REOTYPE Observation-Disclosures by Binny
Rohaldson in 1875, on the base of Sowerss German
town Foundry of 1889.
Our long practice and experience enable to offer the
largest variety of PRINTING TYPEs, and althe appurte
Of printing office, to be found in any establish
the United States and of quality, too which
is deemed to be unrvaed The composition Of the met
used calculated to afford the greatest durabity while
tho scruaous exercised in the fitting up and finish
ing of the Type is such insure accuracy and square
of body &C. Our facilities extensive enough to
enable to fill orders of any amount. Estimates given
in detail with the cost Of all the materials required Tor
Newspaper Office.
PLAIN On FANCY TrPEs MusIc Of unparalleled beau
y cast ID this Foundry oaly SCRIPTS, FLOWERS, BoR-
pERs CUTs, Brass or METAL RULES, LAnouR-SAvISs
RULES and LABoUR-sAvISe FuRsiTuRE, BRASS Braces,
RAss CIReLEs and ovALs, &c.
Pressed or ALL DESCRIPTIONS, and all sorts Of Print
ing Materials (most of which madc by us win be
furnished Mt Manufacturers Prices PRINTING INK, Of
all varieties colours Varnshes Bronzes &c We
agents for the Inks &C. of the celebrated American
and Enelish Manufacturers which will sell the low
est terms.
SrnREoTYPING ELEcTRorYPISG Of Books, Music,
Wood Cuts Jobs &c Typo used in stereoSpng for sale
at reduesd prices Wood Cuts designed and engraved in
the finest style of Our Specimen Book the first
Of its class in the country and original in its conception
and getting up viii be sep5 TO printers wishing to make
orders who win direct how it may be transmitted to them
II is TOO largo be sent by mail. Courteous attention.
quick despatoh and terms IS liberal those of any res
pectable house. u: JOHNSON Co.
apr, IS. 1850. SOC SAMSON ST, PhilSdephiA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

AN ATHEIST CoNFoUNpED.- clergyman was once
travelling ON board of western steamboat, when
among the passengers was man Yho took great pains
to make known that he was opposed to religion, de-
nouncing Christ imposter and all forms of re-
hgion as delusons He was man Of ability and edu-
cation, and great wit and his remarks seemed to
have quite an influence on his hearers. The clergy
man RETAINED from saying anything for atime, but f.
nally determined to silence him. Asking the seephc
ifhe believed in the Immortality Of the soul, he re-
eeived as an answer: No, have none. do you be-
ieve in the existence of Godp No Then, sir, re,
Piled the Clergyman, L have heard of you before ;
Heard of me? Yes, and read about you Read
about mel I was not aware that | was published
Pray whereq In the Psalms of David, sir where it
reads, The fool hath said in his heart there is no
Godn At this unlocked for turnin the argument,
there was one general burst of laughter and hurrah
at the expense ofthe atheist, who, confounded and
being unable to rally at being thus unexpecedly cal
led fool moved away to another part of the boat.
During the remainder of the voyage the wseacre was
silent on religious SUBJECTS bnt occasionally some ni
the passengers would tease him by slyy observing 81
have heard ofyou before,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

tion bin, with amendments. The Nationaur-
rency bill was then iadorced, The bin relas to
the acceptance of the. militia of the northvern
States for oBe hundred days was debated at csid-
erable length, but upon d vote being taxi no
quorum was presented, and the Senate adirn-
ed
HOUSE The resolution of in al,iry relai to
the amount ofdept, incurred by the seYeral Ses,
to aid insuppressing the rebellion was feferri to
the eomInittee On military affairs. The resolon
offered BY Nh Harding in December last, dhr-
ing that the Union is not dissolved, and lat
when the rebellion in any State shall be nut DIN.
such State shall be restored to all lis rfghtslas
laid on the table. Resolutions of the New FIX
Legislature Instrueting the Senators to suprt
an amendment to the Constitution prohibitinaa-
very were presented Fhe Secretarsof the nv,
By resolution, was requested to furnish all thu,
formation he has concerning the construction ohe
rebel ram which attacked our fleet & Plymob.
IiAe PresidentcommupiGated the orders, &C., h
neeted with the assignment of Cen Bhirto d.
mand. The bill appropriating over $l ,000A0
to indemnify the citizens of Minnesota for Ids
sustained by Indian depredatons was pass +;
also, the Senate bill appropriating $23, 600 to h.
bic refugee Indians from Kansas to return to tfr
homes. A number, of bills relating to Tndis
were passed. At the evening session the m
guaranteeing republican governments to. the reh-
ious States was debated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

FROM EUROPE The Archduke Maximilian left
Miramar on the 14thfor Rome, where he expected to
arrive on the 10Th On the following day. he intend
ed to embark for Mexico. A convention between
Louis Napoleon and Maximilan has been concluded,
which provided for the reduction of the French army
of occupation to 25,000
Garibaldi continued to receive the most brilliant o.
vation in London. At banquet given in his honor
by the Duchess of Sutherland only two foreign En-
bassadors-those ofthe United States and Turkey
were present.
The London Conference on the Schleswig Holstien
question was to be opened on April 20.
The privateer Florida has been refused admittance
to Portuguese port but was well received ina Span
ish port The English Government still retains pos
session of the guuboat Alexandria but was ready to
deliver her up to the owners on application.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
1867 81 694

Any sub-district not accredited with the full number of
whom it has paid local bounty, desiring assign
mentof such re-enlisted resident within its linn
its ahe date of their entry into service have not
eeves local bounty but been accredited to Counties
ohersub- districts embracing two of the sub dis
tricsnto which the District ha. been divved To-
eaties than sub district and unknown the Board
as paris of subdstricts requested to appear
thets Headquarters by Committees other competent
authority and establish their claims the Board of Enroll
ment having been authorized to adjust the upon
proper proof
Original Supplementary Musterin Rolls properly
certified copies of the same certificates of the respective
Mastering Officers of officers detailed on the Recruiting
Service for the Regular Army Board of Enrolment,
thevdences that viii be required support any claim
to additional credit. GEO. EYSTER, ~:
Capt & Pro. Mar. 10th Dist Pa.
may6 '64-1t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

eszs Editorials on ths Safe GonFsEsisal, Demo
sratis. zaeeting Monday evening" ard the impending
hatle ara this week omitted because of unusual delay
IN putting them nype in season to issue our paper
Friday morning. If they don't become too stale,
fiat and unprofaable, they will appear next week
Procee ss in Court and other original matter arap9t
given this week for the same reason. Wethipk such
cause for the omission Of original matter viii not
exist hereafter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
Washington Evacuated.

BALTIMORE May2--Little Washington, N C.
was evacuated by the Federal forces last Thursday
the troops. being wanted elsewhere.
The fagof truce steamer arrived at Fortress Mon
roe last night with four hundred of our exchanged
prisoners Nopapers were allowed to be brought
down by her for the press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

1t seems to be pretty web settled that the letters
produced in the House of Representatives some
days since BY Gen. Garfield, purporting to haze
been writtep by J. s. DAVIS and d. r. EcKLEs,
of Indiana, Eereactua forgeries. The Indiapapn-
lis Sentfpst states that they were written at the
desk in the eise ofa hotel in that city, and that
they were fabricated for the spy RANFaS in the
hopes that they might protect him in case he fell
into rebel hands. The last time RANKiS' s friends
heard from him was three days before tbs battle
ofChicamauga, when he was at BRAGG's head
quarters, and they nov suppose him to be dead,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
THE LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, lEsy 1.-The information FIN
the Army of tha Potomac, received tonight, /,
that the troops chat went to Madison Cat
House on Thursday burned the town to ashes. Il
IS not known, whether this was done by order.r
not.
General Burnside visited General Meade Il
nigaf, and spent some hours in his querters.
Deserters who came in yesterday report tit
Lees army is so, Geo staong, with % 900 effect
cavalry All were in good condition, with i
days supplies distributed to. them, and that T.
railroadtrains are running highland day bringi
more
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
NOTICE

TIME copartncrship of J. NJ, BarndOllar J. j. Barn
dollar trading under the name Of j. M. Barndollar
4 Son. is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
books are in the hands of J. Barndollar All persons
having unsettled accounts respectfully asked TO call
and settle without delay and those owing over SIX months
are asked to pay sscir accounts or give notes
: ..Na s... j. NJ BARND0LLAR,
j. J. BARNDoLLAR.
The basinsss viii he continued by J, NJ Barndotar Ia
6W p Bafndoiar, trading under the name OF j. N
Barndollar q Son. They viii always have oomplets
stock of goods TO suit the trade and they solicit the pa
tronage Of prompt paying customers -
j. NJ. BARNDoLLAR SON.
Bloody Run, May I, 1864. imsyS-ot"'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
coNsREss.

TUESDAY, ARril. 26. SENATE. Mr., Hale intro
inced bill providing that no officer shall be re-
tired under the age Of sixty-two, and whose name
forty y-ye years after he had arrived at the age Of
sixteen, Mr.. Wilson introduced resolqtiea APP
propriating $4,000, 600. for arlning, eenlpping
clothing, &c, volunteers that may be received for
any time not less than oae hundred days. Re-
terred tofhe Committee "a Finance Alr. Wilson
also submitted bill to increase the number OF
cadets in the Military Academy which was referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs. The House
bill to establish i money GEder system was passed
Also, the bill permitting communications to be re-
eeived by the heads of executive departments and
chiefs of bureaus who are entitled to the franking
privilege, without the mdqrsemont official bust
ness. The House bills to provide national cur
rency, secured by pledge Of United Stairs bonds
andto proyidefor the circulation and redemption
thereof, was taken up. Several amendments
were. made, but without concluding, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE, 1.-The House was engaged in the con7
sideration ct the Internal Tax billin Committee of
the Whole. At the evening session the Senate
bill donating land claims in Oregon and Washing
ton territory was passed.---A bill granting lands
to Michigan for the construction of wagon road
for military and postal purposes was also passed
Also, bill granting land to Wisconsin, for. the
construction of military road to Lake Superior
Similar bills were passed in reference to Iowa and
Minnesota. The Committee on Public Lands re-
ported bill to secure soldiers and sailoIs home
steads on forfeited and eonGseated lands. Ad-
iourned
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
SATURDAY. AnriI. &c


SENATE.-Mr. Wilson introduced resolution,
which was referred to the Military Committee,
that any officer whose resignation of commission
was accepted, shall not be entitled to hold or ex-
ercise command until again appointed by the
President, with consent ofthe Senate Mr.. SUM-
NER introduced bill providing for a Board of Ex-
animation to ascertain the merits and capacity of
all applicants for civil service under the Govern
ment, except those appointed by the President.
The House bill for relief Of settlers on land claims
in California was called up and discussed. The
bill granting lands for railroad in Minnesota, as
amended by the House, was passed. The amend,
ment of the Finance Committee to the Tax Bill
taxing banks was passed.
In the House resolution was adopted for the
appointment of . committee of nine, to investi-
gate the charges made by Mr.. BLAIR against Sec
retary CHASE, and all allegations affecting the in
tegrity of the Treasury Department Messrs
Garfield, Wilson, Brooks, Davis, Stuart, Fentop,
Dawson, Jenckes and Steele were announced as
the Committee. The Senate amendment to the
Army Appropriation Bill making the pay and
emolnment of colored soldiers equal to those of
white, to take effect from JaRpary |, 1864, vas
adopted. Ayes, 81 nays, 49,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
Beauregard Reinforcing Lee.

WASHINGTON, May Ia dispatch was recei
ed to-day by the government, from Fortress Nom
stating that the rear Of Beauregards army pass
through Petersburg yesterday morning. His for
is estimated at from IS, 600 to &c, 900 men.
Nothing of especial note has transpired at Il
front to- day Pickets of both armies extend !
and down the Rappahannock and Rapidan.
considerable rebel force is reported to be at Fred
ricksburg, at work throwing up more earthworks
the heights. The rebels are also reported to
withdrawing from the vicinity of Madison Cour
house, and cQqsentrating in front Of our left ar
centre. OnediYlsion of Longstreet' corps, aeco
ding to desertersp is at Hanover junction, in r
serve. Onthe same authority, Lees strength
stated to be upwards of l00,0 ,00Qmsn
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
Jlte Behf0ya gaqairer
igDFoRD pa. FRIDAY, NAY 6, 1864.
Notice.

shalieontnue to furnish THE INoUTRER for
$li5a, u year in advance, uEtqthefrst wsskof May
next after that time the terqaswH be ST. Is, in adj
vance.
This small increase sneeessary to gaeet the large
advance inthe cost ofprinting material ofevery de-
scription The InqlEer is noyG considerably larger
than it has been. apcyil require agood deal more
work and ezpeHse to print it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

nsa-C Col. Francis JORDAN, from Washington,
pad US a visit last Tuesday. lie gives an ensour-
aging representation of affairs at the National
Capital and in the army.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
AsSIGNFE,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of thomas Old
ham, ons of the assgnees ofGe6ge Snyder of Union town
ship has been exhibited and Aed the Common Pleas Of
Bedford county, the Prothonoarys Office and that the
of May next unless cause be shown why should not be
allowed
o.E SHANNON,
apr g. Is6L--d PToth'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Storekeepers and all other persons hereby specially
warned and cautioned against selling goods on my credit
or in any way trusting my account my wife or other
members my family wiz notpay any debts which
they may contract having supplied them abudanty with
the means of lving.-d. CHARLES smith.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-05-06

Ess Gen. A. H. CoFFRoTH called at our Office last
that the General may yet become an enlightened
and useful citzep ss s has subscribed for the Be61
ford IsQuIRER and, ,paidin advance for one year.