davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
CONSUMPTION.

They Immediately increase the strength and deepen the
eoor ofthe pale blood They subdue the Chis and Fe
ver and diminish the EspeetorafSsa. They check the
night ssoeats always in from fourteen days The
appetite at once ag9orated and the patient rapidly
gains a9sh the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily reIeved the sleep becomes calm refesh-
ing: the eracaations=rsgatGr and ssJorm. ALL THE
GENERAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A RAPID
ITY THAT SEEMS MARVEL0Us.-J. p. CharehW,
n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
A MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDING

The following remarkable document was posted
By Sheriff Aldstadt at the election polls in differ
mt parts of the county 1t was intended to intir-
date Union men from coming to the polls and toto
nent mischief generally. Quite number of reb-
Is responded to the call by coming to the polls
r1ned. The fatal difficulty, resulting in the death
Il Mr.. Mock in St Clair township, no doubt or
zinated in the course taken by the Sheriff, who
gas in St. Clair great part of the election day.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

The properties this powder possesses in increasing
value which should place ii in the hands Of every person
keeping In attening cattle, it gives them ap
petite, looens their hide, and makes them thrive much
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
N TINE FIELD, WEAR AIEEY's 5 L4NpINa,

October 7-P. NJ,
Quite a severe engagement took place this NOR
ming between force OF the enemy and our troops
on the north side Of The 5ames, IN which we suf-
fered considerably in men and material including
two batteries of four guns each, having been driy-
en- back some distance from the advanced position
gained ten days ago, when, as will be remembered,
our forces crossed the James and succeeded in
driving the enemy from the lower part Chaplin 8
Bluff, taking several guns and number OF fDris0n-
ers Anattemptw was afterwards made by the Reb-
els to recapture this lost ground but it failed
Our army once entrenehed itself thoroughly and
since that time has considered It's position perfeet
II secure 4 force OF cavalry under General KautZ
co-operatad In all their movements there and were
reported at one time as being within mile cflich-
Ia0nd. Since then he has been protecting the
right flank of the army, his men being SO strung
out that they presented rather weak line to the
foe About SIX A. M to-day, a sudden attack
was made on this cavalry force from nearly every
direction but athoug they were completely taken
by SURPRISE il is said they made every effort to
hold their ground but were finally forced to re-
treat eaying the two batteries without support,
which iell INTO the enemy hands. They were the
Fourth Wisconsin and Battery B. First United
States. The latter was commanded by Iieuten-
ant Hill, who IS said 70 have fred all hisanmuni-
ten, and finding that he could not get his guns off,
spiked them.
The engagement commenced on the Darby road,
ana was continued on tIlG New aiEke0 fOaal, near
which the rIgnt OF the Tenth Corps reached The
assault on this part Of Che line was SO desperate
chat il also was forced back some distance, bue the
ground was afterwards recaptured BIZ us, With
heavy loss to the enemy This ended the engage
ment, although skirmishing continued all day.
Our loss Is not yet known but must have been
considerable, as some ofoUF cavalry were complete
~ surprised. General kautg was thought t. have
been captured, butsuceeeded inmakng his escape.
The enemy were severely Tepulsed. We took about
seventy prisoners, mostly Of Longstreet' corps
some OF them are fine looking young men, and
mostly well dressed, presenting the appearance Of
having been lately called into the service.
HEADQU QUARTEHs ARMY, or THE P0T0NAC, Oct.
8, Al M-Hhete is nothing to report from this
place. Quietness prevails here with the excep-
tion,of picket fring. which was quite brisk nearly
all night ia the yieInity of the Jerusalem road
The weather has greatly changed since yester-
day, and is now quite cold.
w. d. McGREeER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

THE LOAN suBscRrPrIoNs- subscriptions
to the seventllirty loan az reported to the east-
~ Department for the last two daxs amount to
81 ,821 $50. The subscriptions to sle loan during
last week were 81, ,02I, 900.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
Capture ofaeo Prlsoners.

WAsH1NGToN, Oct. Il.
tn official dispatch has just been received BY
the department. from Mas. Gen. Sheridan, ut
Stfas5uTg reporting tat great cavalry battle was
fought yesterday, between has cavalry. Under COM
lnan9 Of Gems. Iarbut, Custer and Merritt and
the entire force Of the rebel cavalry, in the valley
ofthe Shanendoah under command of Gen Ros-
san, vino had recently been sent from Richmond
with cavatgy reintorcementS.
The battle resulted in brilliant Union victory.
The rebel forcs were driven from the field, pursued
twenty six niles and eleven pieces Of artillery and
over three hundred prisoners captured by our
forces
T. NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War,
HARBIsoNBURG, Va, 7P NJ, Sept 26, 1864. =
lieutenant General Grant I see 1t going the
rounds Of the papers that the Nineteenth Corps
was late in coming into the battle at Winchester
l WAS entirely unconscious Of this until saw It in
tho papers. The statement was made by Il. L
Shelby. I wish to say that it is incorrect, and
that this correspondent was arrested By my order
on previous OCCASION for writing untruthful
accounts. p. III SHERIDAN,
Major General
No report Of operations in front Of Richmond
and Petersburg later than my telegram Of last
night has reached tho department
EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
THE HYPoPHosPHITEs
are an appropriate and for every disorder
characterized by any one or NOSE Of the following
~ SYMPTOMS :Da

Di6feulf, Imperfect too Rapid Breathing; Cotdness
Of tie Ertreaities; Night Moriiag Chilli; Hectic ;
Wasting Of FLESH Enlargement Of The glands, SWet
lagsj Cough Loss Of Strength; 7cichiag Of the
or muscles Shooting Pains through he Shoulders, Chest
Face or Limbs Partial Total Loss ot the Of the
Limbs Headache; Giddiness Ercessice Paleness J;
Night Soeats Loss Of Appetite HeartBarn Oppression
of he Stomach AFTER Sinking Of The Stomach before
eating Weak or Sowr Stomach Irregularities Of the
Bossels Salot Complication Deramgeuaents Of the Liz
er 1lr Kidneys Retarded Gro,eth, Delayed DeRton
III children Eetreme SeJsitipeRess Cotd dc. in
the several stages Of Consumption, in Catdrrh, Astho
t;ag or complete J dc aud ESPECLALL Y in al Female
Disorders or Uterine Irregularities such Difficult Pain
f Sappresser Sccuty Rrcessicc Delayed, Premature
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

aF IrA1rIsIas 5 relnainihg unaallcd Tor IN the
IL Posi- Office t Bcdford, Oct. 1sf 1865

remaining unaallea fcr in the
I'd, Oct. Isl, 1861.
Mcgitt, Mrs. Margaret
Ire Mann, George
MeGamat, DANES ii.
Mooer, Miss Hannah
Morse, X. It.
Madison, VIM. H.
Mock. Sanuel
Mc6iibens, Samuel
Mowery, Miss Mary
MegFaw, George
Mora, Thomas
Mower, Wm.
MeIiugh, John
Aarphy, JAtnes "A.
Mower, Mrs. Sarah
Manspeakor, Ransen
Mcclellan, VIM.
Madison, WI. Ii.
Macall, Lewis
Mock, Catharine
Moore, Mrs. John
J. Mgregra, Eliza
Miller, Mrs. Addrew
Aewe0mer, Miss Anna
Newman, Miss Ann Z.
Newbold, Mr. c. j.
Northrep, 4. G..
Neville, 4. J. 2
Oliver, Paterson
p. prendegast, Sansand
Pearee, Mrs. Bepjaman
Potts, Mr. NJ. e.
Ralston, Robt. ESQ. 2
Rilsy, MRS. Jtiliat
R1fter, Mr.. Lewis
Ruffern, Mr.. Eteram
Roberts, James X.
Ranckly, Sarah
Stakes, Miss Mary II.
Sell, Henry w.
Slark, Miss C.. II,
Stadign, Mr.. J. =.
schenek, Robt. c., NJ. C.
Snoaks, Jacob
Snider, David
Smith, Mrs Sarah A.
Shrlriek, Admen
Stifller, Miss Kate +.
Thompson, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Lydc M.
Taylor, John
Taylor, James r.
Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Wonders, Daniel
Waring, Arthur
Young, Edwin J.
Young Philip
WM. KIsER, P. N.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
:. VI. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
a rnrTnRis NoTIcr

a JDITOR'6 NOTICE.
II The undersigned appointed to ascertain the pay
rnes and adyancont made TO the heirs Of Daniel Houek
decd and report distribution Of the balance in the
hands o lc administrations Of the estate Of said decd
ASH attend for that purpose, ct his Office IN Bedford On
Thursday, the 18TH day of October, next at 10 o'clock
A. u. when and where AT persons interested may attend
il they think proper.
sept. 30, 1Ss4-st JN0. MOVER
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
BANNvARTS TRoCHEs,

For the czlre Of Hoarseness, Throat Diseases, dc,
are especially rec0anmegded to Minister'S, singers
and persons qclose yocation calls them to speak in
public.
Read the following
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITES

are the best remedy known Medical Science in every
case whore the physician commonly prescribes tones
iraa, loAisky,end- liuer oil, qaiiiae, dc.
Winchester Genuine Preparation
OF THE HYPOPH0SPHLTES is the only reliable form
of this Remedy and approved by the Medical Profess
sion generally USE NO OTHER, NOR ANY RE1f-
EDY CONTAINING IRON.
Rgs@PRICES :-In7 OF. Bottles, $1-Six Bottles for
So In l6 or Bottles S2Three for s5. Circulars free
Sold by all respectable Druggists and at the solo Gener
al Depot in the United States, by
j. WINCHESTER, SO John stN. Y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
On FRIDAY the 2sth of october,

VAt RAAA1AA thAO &otH vi UObObCAe
the following described real estate vzs
His farm of limestone land in South Woodbury. Town
ship Bedford County adjoining lands of Jacob Snider
Danl Mlers heirs and Others containing 9s and
SO perches and allowance, about ~ cleared and in
good state of cultivation the balance timber land
The other Improvements good house and barn with
other outrbuildings, and orchard Of young trees.
Sale TO o'clock of said day. Due atten-
dance viii be given and terns made known on day
sale.
Sept. 80, 1s64-ts. JAMES Fl. GRAHAM.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

EtnARLEs K00Ns' ESTATE.
~ Notice IA hereby given that Letters Of
hazel been granted to the subscriber the estate Of Charles
Koons late o Bedford township, decd all persons ndebt-
Cd % eaf estate requested make payment
ana hose having slans present them duly apthenti
Gated f1r settlement. ATRtEL E0pNE.
Bedford, Sept. so ISGA-6t. of Caore5 Ko5as. decsd
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

3 A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
IA Letters Of administration having been granted BY
he Rogster bedford county, 70 the undersigned res
ding IA cocrain TIP. upon tie estate ofJohn Bossan iec
late Of said township, az persons knowing themselves
Indebted said estate VIII make paypient without delay
aei those having claims againt tho same, viii present
theapsspoaly aathentieated for settlement.
HENRY p. DIEHL,
Sept 10, ls64-Gt. Administrator
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14
Failure of the Peace Caupaign--A Letter
from Hon. Alexander Long.

Failure of the Peace campaign--A Letter
from Hon. AIexaaaer Long.
T5e Ohio State 7eaas furnishes thsfolloHing
aathanti letter 8f AleSan1er l4ong the notori-
ous goppeFhead lnenlber &c foneFesa from the
Second Ohio District This letter affords mourn
fui daplosure Of Che iut1isaes, geiefs and keen
.disappeintments 3f the Democratic leaders The
concluding paragfarh 8illnot be disputed
CiNaNNAfI. September 20 lse4
.G5 Bsar Sir oug favor Of tie 22aBas duly
received. and should have bad an earlier answer
Vans Of tinle is my EXCISE, however, Ior not do
i1lg Sc. y did notgo to New Y ork. Amos Greens
ol Illinois, who was one Of the eofIeTeess and
present at al the laeetlnEs ad the @s. Slcllosls
Hotel, vas here and ease me 1lili detail of all
they did
They had passed resolution to hold eonVen-
ton IN this city, during the present week, Jor The
Qf4aultGaq osf5 epeRdelst aoa9atat50R, but
on tho receipt ofmy dispatch OF Tuesday night,
which was not received bg General Singleton until
"Wednesday ksg d.ll 1seas5ea the resolution, con-
c5ttaaaa tba1 n 6io aeoaia do aoft5Hq theg sComd
40 tiseglse lad, upon TIC rescS9o3faq 9f the res
otatioa h3c .9e5l0poHfaa Record aqd frsentaas S
,3oalaai caUsd 81, 5ui Ben Hood dafeynlaed 10
stand oututoRe and IS dot5ag 50 nlua7allg 1t q loss
Of from $1,000 to 81 200 sesek
Singleton IS IN w Washington now, and has not
been home since the Convention. HlsWhole soul
is II the cause, and he IS at this time operating
through channel you would not suspect, but
which has been eonfded to me in confidence
Ttereisqao eattasiasm az tho Democracy here,
a.ad 5le election IS aiaaogt going di default, and
see nothing bgtdefedt | cannot see it differently
But short time VIII determine it now. / hope
to see youat the proposed Peace Convention, in
this city. on the 18th OF nextlaonth.
Very truly, yours,
ALEXANDER LONG.
8Ir Long has met the same fate as Ben and
Fernando Wood and james Brooks, of New York
His friends have ropudiated him, and nonina-
ted another candidate to represent his district IN
Congress
From the Army offhe Eames and the Army of
the Potomae-T'he Assault on Butler'sIPosi-
tion-The Enemy Finally RepuIsed withsse-
we're Aoss--AIl Quiet in Front Of Petersburg.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

TsT M LETTER 5
IL Posi- Office Bedfo'
Albert Mr. Jacob
Armstrong. sLiss carol
6eaAiey, hiss ALaasie
Henlord, aIr. W. j..
HHsret, Nlr. William
Henley, Mrs. Geo.
Bell, John Y Esq
Ef5de. NJ John
auiegd, Mr.. W. -.
Beaiord. Mr. Ma haa
Ben, Misc Jane
Beref8t, Miss Nary r..
Blaek, Miss l2lieahoth
Boraws, Mrs. q. a.
Cary, Prof. Geo. lie
Campbell, Mrs. r. Fl.
Cooper, Miss Emma 4.
bavins, Mr.. Harrie
Dim6nee, Afr. Jaeob 4
Daiton n 5A44Er. benjamin
Drenlin, Mr.. w. 8.
Dgaanlish, Miss Ellen ,
Farrell, Mis- Elizabeth
Flaie, Afr. Augustus
Fembath, Mr. Edmond
Eosd, air. John
4 Idncgn, Mr.. FelteT
Green, Capt. S. G.
gdfrey, Mrs. Wln.
Garretson, Dir. Josiah
Green, Miss Mamie
Graeely, Mr.. Charles
GToop, MF. Joseph
Green, MIR, solomon S.
NiiHn, Miss Caroline
Hudson, Lieut.. II.
Eeudras, Mr. Joseph
aeiss, Joseph Esq.
haney, Mrs. Rosanna
Horn, Mr.. a. g.
Hair, Miss Anna
IIough, Miss Annie Il.
Hornor, Mr. j. Il.
Houch, Henry Esq.
Hamil. c. II. Esq.
Hash, DIR. Henry
Harklerode, Mrs. John
JOY, Mr.. r, G.
Johnston, Mrs. Sara
knisley, Mrs. Sarah C.
Rival, Mr.. Thomas
Houser, DR.. J. A.
lowry, Frank
LAtimer, Geo.
Labe, John ?
Murray, John I. 4
Moore, John G..
Oct. Il, 1854.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

From the Army offhe James and the Army of
the Potomae-The Assault ON ButIer'sPosi-
tion-The Enemy Finally Repuised vithise-
we're Loss--AH Quiet IN Front Of Petersburg.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-14

T2Y virtue Of order Of the Orphans Court of Bed
EJ ford County, the undersigned viii offer for SALE at
the Court House, IN the Borough Of Bedford, on
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-11
Ac.. &c., DC. &c &c.
Prem fInttsulo ore

BALrlaoRr. july . 3 ~ r. R-Our forces
have evacuated Frederick and are falling hack IN
this direction, aud nov occupy position south OF
the Monocacy
The rebels nov occupy Frederick bat IN what
force Is not positively known
Report say that IL 600 are under the command
OF Breckenridge
There are reports. seemingly well founded.
that another rebel force has crossed The Potomac
near Eiward's Ferry. aud has moved la the III
recton OF Urbanu. bat IN what force il not
known.
This j. supposed 10 be mn effort to flank us
We are hourly gaining strength by reinforce
menls, aud will doubtless Illustrate this rebel
movement
BALTIMORE, July 9, . rM 1t may. without
greralion. be said t. dny lhnt We are having
- excitement All day the streets have been
teeming with rum0rs from the front
Ia the city active preparations are being made
IN anticipation cf m emergency which Is conf
deurly believed oull barely possible
The loyal leaguers ne being armed aud the
defensive works around The city strengthened
The Government, needing more horses immedi
ately il conf-citing al able bodied horses.
especially blOOded horses belonging to disloynl
citizens
Passes aIe now required to leave the city. and
a vigltnt watch Is being instituted on tie move
ments of suspected parties. who are supposed 20
be seeking opportunities to communicate with
the enemy
At the last accounts we It'll held our own at
the Mouocacy
II is understood that there has been some
6ghtine. and our people feel confident that Gen
eral Wallace's are troops now concentrating
against the enemy will render good account OF
themselves.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-11

FREDERICK JUNCTION, July 9 -E,ry on Fri
day morning Gen. Tyler. under orders from Gen.
Wallace. went 10 point at Frederick city aud
took command
Col Clendenning, with his cavalry, have been
skrmishng with the enemy all day IN tho noun
tains
I'm the afternoon Gen Wallace went 20 the
front with reinforcements. learning that the enc
my - operations Ia our front were merely To Gov
er bis movements on Utbana and thence toward
w Washington
Gen Wallace Withdrew hi. force and evscua-
ted Frederick city at 10 o'clock on Frda, tight
Early this morning the rebels in line oi battle
advanced on Frederick city, which they occu-
pied
We removed everything possible from the city
including the sick and wounded stores &c.
Two citizens were arrested 10y our rear guard
for making signs las, light to the rebels from the
city.
The General has his headquarters here this
Saturday morning.
The rebels are advancing and are now Skin
mishng with our rear guard. who hold the bridge
on the Baltimore pike
The rebels levied S2D,OoO on the citizens, be
sides pillaeing the place il The night
On Thursday we killed l43rebels. Our loss
is Is all told
Capt Morris. of the 9Th Illinois cavalry. was
killed in Fridays fight, ana about a dozen Of our
men
We were fully assured that the rebels who
fought Us were commanded by Breckenridge
They have two divisions under Bradley, john
son aud McCtuslaud
Gen. Wallace is making preparations 10 defend
this point. which he will hold up 10 the last pos
sbe moment
The enemy said to he advancing in heavy
force down the Blltimore pike
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-11

By the Pre.lden, of,hc United States Of america
wAm,xoroS. July 9--The following procis-
| nation has been issued by the President
Whereas, A.ths late session. Congress passed.
bill a. guarantee Ia certain Statea whose gov
efnmcntn have been usurped. or overthrow of =
republican form ~ government. a copy OF which
u hersunto annexed: and
Whereas, The said bill VAS presented 20 the
| President of the United States for ha approval
| les than one hour from the sine die adjournment
If aid scsaon. aud was not signed by him: aud
Whereas. Thessd bill contains. among other
things, n plan Tor restoring the States IN rebel
| lion 10 their proper practical relation To the
Union. which plan expressed the sense Of Con-
gfess npau lhsi subject. and which plan u i now
thought d. 10 lay before the people for their con
sideration
Now. therefore. I. Abraham Lincoln. Presi
dent Of the United State-. do proclaim. declare
aud make known. that while sm, ~ was 10
December last when by proclamation pro-
pounded plan for restoration. unprepated d,
= formal approval of this bill 90 be innes'bly
committed "a any single plan of restoration.
while am also unprepsred 10 declare that the
/ free State consultation of governments already
adopted and installed IN Arkansas aud Louisiana,
shnl be set aside and held NJ naueht. thereby ~
pelling aud diacouraging the loval citizens. Who
have set 10 the same az "a further etfu or to
ttNltft tfHlftifNfN wv NtHhNFrN W
abolish slavery Ia the States. hut ~ the same
time sincerely hoping aud expecting that a
constitutional amendment abollshiug slavery
throughout tho nation NAV be adopted /;
nevertheless am fully satisfied with the system
for the restoration contained In the bill. ~ one
very proper plan Tor The loyal people OF an, State
choosing 90 adopt aud that ] agi. and M all
times shall lie prepared. to give the Executive
aid and assistance 20 any such peope ~ soon as
the military resistance 10 the United States shall
have been suppressed IN such State. aud the
people thereof shall have sufficiently 'e,urn
ed % their obedience of the Constitution mud
laws Of the United States IN which case military
governors will be appointed with directions TO
proceed according 10 the bill
Ia TESTIMONY whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United States to
be affixed
D,ue at the City of Washington the sth day
of july, IN the wear Of ,ur Lord 1864. aud Of the
Independence of the United stated the ssth.
BY the President (Signed
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
W. H. SEw,Rp Sec'v Of State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-11

Nav YoRK. july 9.-The quota Of 1000
militia calle for, 10 be taken from The lst Di-
vision. Of The State being ono. a meeting Of
Of the officers was to day held IA decide which OF
the city regiments should go II il understood
thai he 18Th ard sI'h will be of the number
The orders OF Gov Seymour 10 Gen SaDdford
assigning the 1t division of the State militia un
der The Presidents late call has been acted on by
the General aud Officers OF the division: and the
selection at iroor- has heon made
Esh, regiments have been ordered away as
follows:
The 18th artillery. Col Teller. 9Th infantry.
Col Warren; llil infantry. CD MoiIboh. s4th
infantry. Col Conklinr: Ord infantry. Col
Chambers. Och infantry. Col Pinkney 9Th in
ftntrS. Col Kpebfred: 99h infantry. Col Mnhon.
The four last nimed regiments are new organ
izptions The other regiments have seen ser
vice. though not 80 much as other city regiments
who remain az home.
The new regiments were formed under orders
of Gov Seymour.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-11

BlRGLARY.-The residence. corner OF Wash
ington and Mississippi streets entered by
burglars on Saturday night aud robbed of money
aud iewelry to a large amount T. NJ u Hooker
lost 81 300 His wile's trunk WAS carried off
and stripped of It's contents IL is supposed that
ohleroiorm was administered TO the family, as
every Inhabtant felt as il they bad been on a
grand drunk OF course there was no police.
There never is IL was the most impudent of
robberies. n Hooker j. a printer. and had no bu-
siness TO have 80 much money The thieves
took his watch aud chain and silver tobacco-
box. presented To him by Ii Col Brown. 7,h
Indiana cavalry. Hooker thinks he will become
demoralized soon
At the same time attempt was made to rob
the grocery store Of Williams on the ground
floor. but this fortunate individual had placed a
shade against the door. which prevented the
thieves from entering. Ii is to be hoped the dar
ing raiders will he caught soon.