davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-10-27
ecoNftcSSd NOM fAs h~sf p1cs.)


trusted with the rights ~ the negro. Great oonin'
non; man with rel wh'skors In high s'aN
Of excitement eXcla med, "Ah, you" killed your
self this tine.D Mr.. Lincoln however wss the
only candidate In the field. Immense applsu'cJ
There wn Ink of power in the President 10 help
along the negro. The negro had fought his way
NJ 10 honor and g'ory. Apflhusel Tte Teau
then qno'ed The vhro's opinions wtich etio
of the prominent papers ~ tie country ho,i
THE audience getting inpatient n hear "na lio
speaker was In favor Il, n voice cried oui ~.
tnow any way who you are In favor o''I nt.
Phillips said. M friend, Will sns~er you 'uA
question Lincoln dreads conscryni stn ne e's"'
scward and Weed Ia not want A'rahnin In.
,ln. want by agitation and free rroech I" ,o'
him know that We 40 the sr'nse' u'' ne
should ohey us rs'h'- Il N We obey I'm am
for 4 man f. Pr's..,t' 'e thn cousutnu'h haH II
honest and capable. hprlaIseJ
Mr.. Theodore rIton ,h,n made few remarks
when the rnee.ng adiournt'.
Auction SALr or Twenty FIVE thou
and tons u coal were sold yesterday al suction
~ the Delawar,, r.sckawans and Western Railroad
Company. A largo number u buyers were in At
s~ndanco. the bidding Was tpiritcl and priccs rang
cI somewhM higher than tos. obtained b. tho
sano comp,ny at asnl.lnr nio las, month. Gr''o
oo,l sold s 20 20 ,o s. q5 egg outl q 20 to - lo
and stove coal from 40 IL to sl0 90. The rise IN
rrice Of stove oonl IS propor,ionniey greater than
that of suy other variety the increase snoc 'hs
Rep,cmher sale averaging about ~ IN per ton. Tho
TACT that the coal was sol in large lots did no, en-
trely prevent consumers from buying. Somc iu-
divduals bought lots of hundred tons with the
design of dividing with friends, while othcrs club
ted together IN the purchase Tho coal was all
made deliverable at Elijah ethport, n. j, from
~ fr. obi ta fer
tor, which mug, be added 20 tie shove figures In
order to determine the real co.'s,
A SrtIr.-.It IA rumored that the members
n tho Citizens Associ,aon arc diuled In fent-
uent a, the i-th'oniug election. However this
rnsy he, ii docs MT appear that hc candidates
nominated by y. political organi.rtion have re-
tired from the field. or that tho Ascension have
formally announced tho withdrawal u tho ticket
~ hrs placed N nomination with ono or two ex.
cc2!,nt the cand'daios of the Association arc
Re,u cans, who will. doubtless, receive the votes
ui ever; niem,er Of the organization.
TIVE SUSPENSION oF THE CITY INSPECTOR.
TIE Special Committee Of the Common Council met
Yesterday TO investigate the charges made asains,
the CITY Inspector in tho following communication
from the Mayor
MNor's OFFICE, Ngw YORK, OCT. %, 1864
To fhs Honorable tie Common Council
GrSrLrxEN: Actin, lv authority ves,cd In me
by the city charter, as Mayor of the CITY ~ New
Yo'b have thir d,v suspended from office, frin-
ois l. A. boolc, City Inspector, for the following
cntses:
/. That the said T. I A Boole, City Inspector,
neglected 80 accel or t. trim: before the mmon
Council the written proposal of ono & y. Winsnts,
Offering 10 remove, Tree of coft tn the city, ts dirt
The sun., 1864-10-27
GNS'ERl S'1'lON.

AT TOWNSHIPS ACADEMY, 2C0 BOW.
a cs1, below lloistou -, Boktoepng, With.
Arithmetic, Alccbrn- spelling Grammar, &c, orc
taught day Gni evening. lsoOme for ladies', and pr.
yaie instruction No clsraes. Pc pepa ed for lus-
inos hy the Principal. 4Vo
RhNJO, BANJO BANJO. BANJO IN.
- structlon at the old cstshi.s .shel place. by the
lhHSON BROS, who guarnitee Iegicct know.
ledge Of the nstniment in one quarters l1srons COL
broadway, near Amity 81. 423
The sun., 1864-10-27
GROCERIES,.

FLOUR, FLOUR, FL0IR, TLoCR
L TEN-, Ttts, TEAS. TlAs, TEAS,
tOfFFES, tOFTEES, COFFtES, COFFfES
and ail kinds Of Grocefe', cheaper than the cheepcs
and good n the he-i THOMAS X. ANNt.M,
Cor. t,ioenv ich and MuErsi 80
Wholesale department, ~ Gr.cn~ ~. Sal
40 BBI.S. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
n ~ expressly Tor family u'o inst arriving frora
the mill., aud IS IN be sold this Rc,L without iecp Il
TO the ,atr advance, NJ GIilRWOOU'S great cheev
ttoIc. ~ NGrick ~, corner Bioonc It. .d>
The sun., 1864-10-27
Personal. NOTICES.

A DNANCES MADE on AL APPROVED
- aims a.uust tuc t-1srrnlIcut. Pensions aud
houutio- collected for heirs a. de .As.d roisc, ..
BKOMNG Shkl.DON, issk fll,'. 500
INFORMATION WtNTEl}-Dl NM. NJE.
lPIli, Who loft NorkNic uhou' . months since,
Any information will he thankfully received hy ND
y ,fc- Nh. VARY MURPHY, vi IT. icrkyIre, tct
+ih and iih ave. q
The sun., 1864-10-27
SAgENssS ssASg3s.

NEW YORK SAVINGS RANE-COR of
~ l4tA.i and ,th ave, Op'n lw, Gou 70 jP.a.
per cent. inie5os' allowed ncis 20 male Va OF L.
i1;e AosenGe. lsi d.nS iatr.et from that dstc.
THOMAS CHRIS lN, llest Il. n. II III, sec. 3ii
The sun., 1864-10-27

lob PRINTERS DESIRING A STOCK OF
a pnntins pspeG can obtain soma chcaa vxsa by
wing " the hpn oihcs
The sun., 1864-10-27
Too Late for Classification.
ksEATZ.S.

~ Fly - on sunday, Oct ga. Pcrnlri Dury, in
the i.Hh ke.ru HE
Tie ir.cpGs al tnr family ~. raspert llly invited
70 1t'uI a., uu, rIl tn. lur iGy siternoon. a.
o'c'C 2. tom H. lrte It.iG"Hc,, NDr' Dtntl la I,
cor. Of W. chal, lon loutcuy al- ~ p'"nao cop 49,.
4 TIENT RATE LITTLE Ol NTfE STAND
- 10 lc ruG ,AHep t' pcs, ut u"l,r La,ln- other
lu. lucss, cannot attend 20 u. tuHu,rr o., fnr iai-
io''- lore, +c ta.t sI D., near ath ave. t.iur's
cuitlNf trlc WnrfoI. .-1
[IANIIp-NN tHGINIiE ~ : SAW
w Niliuftort 4i-tan,c ton, fUr cit. nnrr, : 10
I-r N',k. Iusu..c oi BRADFORD - EENICk, 80
lluA Ws.. 50
The sun., 1864-10-27

Fck II|EEruoI-NLlrEM FLAG
br,t-h " HlNtHNiA Oc' 29tl.
FOR LONDON = LINE
Shii "AhLEltAN r.. III" aa.,s ,.' .Ftu.
For 9Hs'arc 70 o. rpm or Drafts II 'na .Ja,., ~
sit!c rates Hpp' 20
The sun., 1864-10-27
SEsla SslSCs.

RIl.lS ~ AND tIMARUS. ON
~ mon BANK o.. London, and
koyal b.rt o. Ireland,
Ior sa.e ~
Nli WILL :. NAHl,N { 90
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
The peace Party Reioices.

The Daily Ne5es, Mr. Ben Wood snewspaper, /
which has never pretended to support the war for
the Union, is in ecstacies over the Chicago plat
form. 1t care nothing for theeandidate. AM
body Who is wiling to and chat platform W'lll
do for the Neirs. and rits rebel friends. ltwili
support General Mcclellan bit grows enthnsias-
tie over 8Ir. Pendleton 5 nomination for the VICE
Presidency.
George II. Pendleton Is it says this mort
;n s..;n the words Of the Tribune. an antl-war
eopperhead q the intensest shade, and hls votes
| in Congress have rarely differed from those OF
| Yallrndigham and Ben. Harris. Precisely SO
and as such stands upon the democratic tlcket a
! wS.fhy representative OF that e.oriaus phalahz
whah stood no in the GeHgress o the tni'ea
state, ia den9unee in the face oiraglng madness
= war which has devastated the country, blrdehee
/ our f,~oduetive interest with crushing debt; am
murdered. aye, murdered at the hldding p 2 Is
natieal abolition, hundreds et thousands 81 ga
sons and brothers .sl
,tfeorge III. Peudleton, It IS true, pro!estati q
against the destructive passions o. ianaticss
I standing in his place InGmgress 9sside3 ! 4iag-
/ iiqha1l and Harris The editor OF the I'}.g
/ Aeirs. who lnoks forward wish deepening pfia-
/ to tbs memory Of 50 glorious iee#s til1a, Sai
bear witness that that ,aelc Gse4ge II ithuNtoA
! hqs da,sd 10 vote with the feaTies- ana lew Whf
a 14alT
& cisn when the abolition Thugs tnyeatshed ~ =
ii nee o 3position ~ so ent death. n eaaer
ng1 5, that plIalanx ~ patriotism he ilss al3sai
+ proved himself yosthE 81 lrs toiioHfag aLd w'
han bss name upon our ticket regaE1ies @ ~
consideration of the triumph Z; ptysehia ~ el 0
long ana patient labor n good gag 81 as ot az
oi heaft-seeliipg hope q oisf ai-iieted eotiili
The Netos coagratalaseo the h9fia upon IS
ability to swallow the Chicago platform ~
arr. glad il says TO ee the Ho,fd y Tiliiu'
/ 10 forego its own prejudice and to support e
peace platform
The Nercs was naturally somewhat disaPpoints'
that its fivorite, Thomas H. Seymour, did no
receive the nomination It asserts. however tha
lie was not a candidate, The Peae men were sat
isied to make the platform, it seems
N Ills own state, with thorough peace deie,ga
ton. composed Of personal frien{'s, Gffer fhe ad9P
ttoa of peacc platform, Withdrew hlIn from - 5h
contest and gaze the yote oi the state for aetiei
+ Ian,
No doubt Tboinas II. SEYMOUR asd the othe
+ peace men know tliat, according 70 the fesoptlo
: passed at Syracuse, their reward is certain,
Il thev can carry tire election. Indeed, our CORES
! pondent at Chicago writes that in certain prlyat
q deliberations held before the nomination wa
/ made, the peace men demanded. a condition
: the nomination. of Mcclellan, ali agreement tha
" seyn,eur should be Secretaey Of State Nalsancls
ham Secretary Of War, and chat voorhees,, Coz
e. and Others should be remembered ~ =
&c Past
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
speech er.he rreslaea.. . ono sold5st..

On Thursday Afternoon the 18th ult the 10th
Ohio regiment, Col J G. lee, whose term Of ser
vice has expired. paid their respects to the Pres
dent in front Of the Executive Mansion, who adj
dressed them as f9hows
'sSoldiers-You are aboat 10 return to your
homes and friends, after having, as | learn, per
formed IN the camp comparatively short term
Of dntv in this great contest ! am greatly oblig-
ehe call Of their eountry. wishit might he more
generally ard more universally understood what
the country is engaged in We have as all will
agree a free government, where every man has a
right to beequal with every othef man, In this
great struggle. this form OF government and every
form OF human rights Is endangered il our enc
mics succeed. There IS more invoked IN this
contest than is realized by every one. There IS
involved in this great struggle, the question
whether your chihiren and my children shall enjoy
the privileges we have enjoyed l say tins IN or
der to impress upon you II you are not already so
impressed, that no lua matter shall divert US
from ollr great purl3ose There may be some inc
qualities in tae practical application OF our sys-
tenn. lt is aFr that each man shall pay taxes IN
exact pFop0fttali TO the value ot s property. but
Z if we should wait, before collecting tax to ad-
iu.t tiIe taxes upon eich man in exact proportion
Nf6every ether man, we should never collect and
tay II all There may be mistakes made some
tiuis tBiug nay be done wrong while the Off
cer q. the government de all theg can 70 prevent
5aj axes Be. bee 81 von as citizens Of this
great republic not to let yeaf Hiad- he carrsed
o8 from the great WorA We have before rs. This
struggle i too large for yo8 to be diverted from it
6g ans small matter " hen You return to your
homes rise Gl to the height OF generation of men
worthy OF free government aud We wilt carry ou5
Che great work VIC have commenced | return to
vou my sincere thanks Tor the honor you have
zone Re this afternoon.
Cheers were given for the President and he was
sauted BY the regiment, after which the march
was taken up for the railroad depot
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
Grent Yictoty.

The great rebel stronghold Of the soathwest--tAe
position 1t which the powerful and r7ietorioua
army Of Gen. sHERsAN has been aiming iof ioof
noutHs-has fallen. an d -itlq'fe IS ours
This IS victory 50 great in itself, Ct such wlde
scope. such flrreaching result, such indlspatabie
i-nportane9, thqt the country viii receive the news
ofit withunbennded expltatioh Ihereoei military
force n the Southwest can nowfnd ne po.at IN al
tlroi7 territory Of anything like its strength or vaae
and their army must aoon break up INTO snisll and
predatory hordes, which also viii IN dpe tiine Pc eN
terminated
This great news Genes to while yetthe country
IS ali asiov about The naval triafpph Of fARRAG0l
while vet we are contemplating GRANT vita
victory epouth Weldoa road. We have had tn
u,nrhs all around Of Iate-triumphs equal TO am
ever won By mortal arms -erburlan valor What az
lnay 1t IS that at tsoehan hour eroazers should 3
c4oakng. and cnpperheads Missing and men aei'iai.
contemplating disgraesfal surrender to this thFee
accurssd rebellion
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
The Fehicago coppeTAoad Platform.

Resolved That in the future, as well as in the
past, we viii adhere with unsweryng fidelity
to the Union, under the Constitution, as the only
solid foundation of our strength, security and hap
pisess as g people, and as the framework Of the
Government equally conducive to the welfare and
prosperity of all the States, both northern and
Southern
Resolved, That this Convention does explicitly
declare as the sense Of the American people that,
after four years of failure to restore the Unlon by
the experiment OF war during whch, uhaef the
slretsnse OF the war power, higher than the Cons
titution thet Constitution Itself mas been disregard
ed lneYery part, and public liberty and private
wright alike trodden down, and the material pros
pefity OF the country essentially IMPAIRED, ana
that Justice, hnmaRityi liberty ana the puphe Wei
laye demand that immediate efforts be made ior
fls CESSATION ot h0atiiites with view 70 the III
siite convention OF all the States or other peace
4e hcan 10 that end that 1t he earnest Iirlctl-
+ cable nlouent beaco may be restored on the ba-
SIS 81 the Federal Union of the States
Rs.oIged, That the direct interference OF the
authority 81 the United stetes IN the recent eiec7
.0n, held in heamch5 Maryland, missouri, ana
| D4ewaEe, was hametnl violation q inc 0oh-
stitution, and Yepetlt0n OF such acts N the ap-
uraa.hing elections viii be held as revolutionary,
I and VIII be resisted with Ill the means and power
under oui ceatr5i
Resolved ihat The aimagd esieet OF the Dem
ooratic rarty is 10 preserve the Federal tmon and
4 the rights OF the states unlinpaired, anu they
hereby declare that they consider the admins stra
4 tive usurpation OF extra ordinary and dangerous
noEer. nnt granted by the constitution. and su-
pervision Of eiy by military law in the States not
In insurrection and the arbitrary military arrest,
Imprisonment, trial and sentence American ctr
zeis in States where civil law exists in full force,
4 the suppression Of freedom of speech and Of the
! press che denial Of the right ofasylum, the epen
and.ayowed disregard Of State rights, the employ
ment os lnasbal test oasis and the interferetice
with and denial Of the right Of the people TO bear
arms as calculated TO prevent the restoration Of
i the Jnian, ard she perpetuation of Govern
ment deriving itS just powers from the consent o.
! the governed.
Resolved, That the shameful disregard ofihe
Administration to It's duty in respect to our tel-
! low-Gtizens who now, and long have been prison
ers. and are now, in suffering condition, deserves
/ the severest reprobation, on the score alike Of
public and common humanity,
Resolved, That the sympathy of the great Pem
ooratc party is heartily and earnestly extended &C
4 the soldiery Of our army, who are and have been
4 in the ded under the flag ofour country, and ii
the event of our attaining power they viii receive
all c;re. protection, regard and kindness rhat the
brave soldiers of eur Republic have SO nobly earn
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
JUDGE KING.

last week his Honor Judge King preceded du-
ring the sessions OF Cur Court The attendance
che first few days was unusually large There was
a lage Gfmnai list and considerable number OF
important owl business dispatched We have
heard many favorable opinions expressed of the
new Ja lge, The business OF the Court was dis
patched in que easy manner indicating the
wel-read lawyer and the accomplished gentleman
During the progress of business he rarely obtru-
ded hiD,SeiE permitting matters while they were
proceeding righss TO shape their own course when
be did So twas with such eminently fit directions
and withaI 50 kind and courteous a manner, that
eg were received with little of the cayil and
wrangle so often seen iii courts. He seemed not
anxious of making show of dispatching business,
bui rather destroys OF doing Justice with care and
deliberations and yet during his court that passed
ol.so smoo,h ana pleasantly, he entirely finished
thg cItii list OF % causes, large argument and
criminal. list besides an augmented number of
t.e ,tsllSl motions petitions DC, and this too BY
thursday aght His fairness in his charges,
showing the law clearly and not seeking to invade
the province Of the jnry, was much admired. But
his integrity which is uninfuenced by aught Of
sympathy or antipathy, and remarkable capaci
y Of keeping his Judgment in obeyanee, per-
hitting him to see his way clearly when the mo-
ment of determination came was perceptlble to
ALL The people attorneys and officers OF the
court, all seemed pleased with the new judge: He
has made MANY friends, and opinions IN this his
Srst court. Somerset Wing
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
only one mde EaoF, Needca


General rant ask Aar one hundred thousand
anen-qire him these ana he WI insh the sEaF q !
once. Thank God, Peace isin sigisi g last; anq
4 peace honorableto che nation, enduring peace
which viii prove oJr tres government the ssFef. 9
est in the world which viii giye the lie to ali the
boasts Of English asistocrats which will make
in.the prophecies Of tie London Isaaes and lts
admirers. which viii disappoiat ths hopes Of all
who hate liberty or despise free workineman
such peace lies within our grasp. We have
only to stretch out. q hundrea thousand Of our
many miIionbands 10 .aeize it. General sherman
/ has Atlanta. and now needs speedy reinforcements
"a enable him to follow mp his glorious victory
General Grant holds Richmond YES last year ne
lbeid Yicksbarg, whit the same stubborn tenaeity'
i which VIII not be shaken OF but he, too needs
helr. 10 enable him safel TO venture upon the
great blow. The following private letter, from a
sanerai is the army near Petersburg. i the cal OF
a soli;er who knows what IS needed and It Appeals
moe forcibly than any words of ours could to
alton for help
g. .AR4Y OF THE PoToMAc, Augast2S, ls64
siyan have heard Of tho seizure Of the Wedca
Pailroaa-a splendid movement OF tfenerai tfElns
Nv brigade what Is left ofltl Is holding an sar
, vance position on that road. II General tffan,
& had fffy thousand more men we could to-day ea'
II the Danyille Road and isolatng thus feters',t.Fs
creatl7 distress Richmond immediately ans q
lrsrt time reduceit also. lfyon caa ger any aNhs
4 }one 10 insIlire feeling of manhood nd~enerel
:, New York and the seahnard EAtes, DO 80 ~
i thep senl only lher men ilt oHce instead 0f BHht
mo m over the southern states for negroes 90 u
{ fl,eir f41eta sometime in the future foF tod
sake snur them un Our men tight 9eNga'
Y nraiSe but thep eht an enemy VINO = e884H.
r brave ana desperate. ana While we gain greAh v
i hose men like the falling OF ripe anrumh eaNes
: ,sTbe ranks must he 4llied upif the country eN
y,ects success and ii the country will 05teg Hef
y I'm the ranks the Army af the Potomac viii giy
% f yictory--lnd that dsciisire Wake up the peo
M lie YOU rneett0 act at once BIZ and by this arm arr
i F be eone from the face of the earth II not the
: M aps this glorious racleus is worth 1--WE time
2 ;fs number Of green ones. Fill US up now, an
each new man will imbibe the spirit OF the vett
rams.
The final and decisive victory Is within on
reach we can finish the war, and ser free Il
j. southern people from ahe despoti-m Of Davis an
n his crew before Thanksgiving Day if the eopntf
aa. willonly do it. duty And we can do this wit
no more loss than we shah suffer at any rate
ut maintaining the position which cur armies no
be hold. Immediate reinforcements viii save h
n and bloodshed and viii give Us, lora our losse
is the reward Of 1ecisiys and 6nal victory over
I'll the enemies Of the Onion.
5" General Grant asks the nation for hundr'
thoasand men to finish the war VIII the natl'
Co. refuse him? or will it strike hands with the tie
,at eral and say There are the men, dc the Ve
Ear at once
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AL key I


We trust that large potion ogN fe''lefs M
have pondered the AlReai of df ri feeipeIil oui Z
new Secretary OF the treasury. lhH'l'ogt u
It Is that the People OF the ntted aet!iig
US nody through tlelr agent the eihlAeillt'
with iuliyiduals te lend them two meg mir
on Of dollars fer three IglFs, at sfN pa three-
enths ner cent a7nlHl 10 rest Gayaseyte5ry t5y SIX
months. tqr gl7 the5 oder IfeaH Notes
that Is, ~ realty notes a52Wh ana sioFseu i'{
egery alsll iu he country he ld n Nallted
fcra grea9 nat4onA pJEp9ss, - eiiegfiisil II every
nan, uples5 ia ba atfait3f at heaf gloi III act
is selHAniy pedg1d,
T5e ApPeai /. adlre9Sed not meF % rev
great capitalists, ont also T. the mr. @hose az az
ercglte means Constitute the nia>e IS "tli'il
Qi the land lhe nptss upon %ts ty,'i T
.s.ked arc ifVEu so upward. Eee n 9fl has
Gt15 dollars can ipke iaf ~ thlIsa apart
fon4 patriotism and the ait3 Ea ~ eEt y
+ yaeii e9uatFH. no investment sifalt a
thls
Is IS cEre hgerJ aa4ar ltai.-
ed plsdse8 tore6a pda5ta eat the
HaFeSt, ana gf iie de5i Waei ou "
1 is increasing ~ Yaine t0r solee leaeie 'fss
gsar w2 wgTe eanng IJoY mA.loi4 Seaf lA9fe
fhan &c srent Daring the tar % the
war. oglaetoth the hIgh prices and II ut demand
for labor. We hage earned more yer betore
4 No man s 10 could or would E0g ahbeen lde )
and. excsr5 for the war, we haye 81 less than
before. Ihe 59ga valuation Of tEsoperfy 0f
the United s ates according to III Hpl Of $50
was SO. I59 999090, 81 which 956
VAS IN the f.ogal States This aK accord
inc to the usual rule oil ,lssossfuesR not more
| than two-thirds of the actuai e:s lHe Of the
propertv. The increase Of prdptg the Loyal
Stafes during the Iast tlsn years aser i26 per
cent. or an average Of ~ 6-t0 tsgat. Per an
pun. in three wars OF the warye75he United
/ States have certainly earnsd 59t ON ~, nor
than we have spentapart from tlaM Ihe.eo-t
Of the war may be set loaa az 4Hiiors
Dedscting this from our rst al ttiie ttDtAe
who are sesurity for this eap NJ mon
rieher to-day tkan the we're VIE war oroke
out.
No other investment can be sfel converts "a.
bic The man who has Freas,kye iof sou
or 8 100. or $1,000. eln turn it fpney more
rea lily. an up9n b teF e.m Aili were IN
vested anon bond and mortgage b railroad
stocks. :.
The interest offered is higherE d b. reaii-
zed from any other safe and dptle invest
due. To each note are affixed efpon or
Interest tickets, due a. the eTpl l olea.h sue
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09
The shenandoah valley

WAsHNGfeN, Sept, s--The Star says The
following dispatch was received at the War De-
partment last night: The enemy are on the move
down the Valley Falling back towards Winches-
ter. Averill attacked and drove Vaughn's reb-
eicavalry division from some point north of Bunk
er Hill, to within SIX miles of Winchester when
hisadvanee was stopped By the appearance Of a
division ofrebe infantry. Ayerill captured TWEEN
ty wagons, two battle flags, a number of prison
efs, and herd Of cattle. Gen. Sheridan moved
asst nj sht with his whole army in pursuit
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-09

holder of the notes ofthc 30 loan has The option
of accepting payment iii full or 81 funding this
notes in q six per cent. gold interest bond the
nrinci pak Da 1tl1e IN th less than FIVE nor more
han twenty years fresh its date as the Govern
slant may elect For six months past, these
lunds have ranged 1T an average premium Of
about eight per cent. in the New Ye1k market,
making the real rate ofinterest over ten per cent ;
and besides, tonake the nducement even greater,
Congress by special act exempts its Treasury
notes from state and municipal taxation. CoGld
shvloak ask nore2 Was patriotism ever so hb-
erally rewarded ?--Hd5per's Magazine