davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
Dentistrp.

NJ b. GRIFFIN T. BROS, No: @SS Gran1.
III. Az NewYork and No. 257 Fulton. 81. Brookiy s~a
ts.us Teeth positively without ps BY The ne s.sS =
oxide gas charge for extractins ~nsn 80 - CesA q
sSoId S2s Piatiua, s2s, Silver. etoi RuebsI
Sst1 on cola o., silver, o. Extrsctins - sss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
SUPREME CoURT-Cm.spxns-F,s s--B.tos Jus,ie

DE CIBIO " 3.

In the matter Of The Mayor, &C., Of tho City OF
New Yok restiveto Central PartRspo confirmed and Of
der granted
Ebensrer Montague art Charles II. Bassett days al
lowed defendant In which ho new ana serve
copy defendants attorney with notice OF Qualification OF
sgfees Also, to pay 80 Of motion In the event OF
his failure 10 comply with these requirements within the
above time, his complaint must DO dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
ineboinu CARDS. Sc

WYNN EyERDELL's SONS, No. IO4 Fal tgs
w IA rNGRAyERs STATl0NERS, CoPPER;;IrLlxsps79
IrrHoGRIPHIC STEAM and FANCY JoB.rniS ,.,;ssv
EEWTANK;s HYDRULICS AND MECHANICS i'<A ~
lion. with new matter, g.
NYGRAVING and PRINTING (hslf-pncScL
FIysgdnr. At Home and Note Papers, &C., B1nnes n
pI, Had, Portraits &c, s,KELLY'S No GFuroors-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
1uileA.

FEs I-Stesmers-Hsse Patapsco. Promotions.
ships--Compromise Tsnman. Aleiandet Marshall.
BstsMsdas 0uils victorine va, Linda Stewart, Sophia
Bnr-6. 3. Rogers Rolling We've. NsusilaA 0uilA D.
Bertha ReinstArf r.n..r. ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
UNITED STATES MARsHADs OFFICE--fgA s.
ANOTHER SUBSTITUTE EROKER bKST 10 foHT II
PAYETIE.

John Crockett tho keeper Of sailors boarding
house. No Peck sip wu to-day sent to EoN Lafayette,
charged with defnudns snicr named Christopher Ne: ous
Of go portion Of the bounty received areu' q the
United B.stss Army. - =.
He uIo.tedby Officers pueileS and Jones Of the Mar
skal's Othos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

RECRUITING IN BRooKLyY.- was
pretty good yesterday In this city Thirty.fouf men
were enlisted. OF which three only we're Veterans The
members OF the 4sth Regiment have nearly all been
paid few stragglers are entitled 70 their bounty
and III be paid they mako their appearance
number of the 57th Regiment. some a. who had been
enlisted for New.York have been transferred 10 Kings
County nj their request, and will be paid the boun
~ 70 which they entitled today. The funds nppro
prated to pay these bounties bavo nosr!y boon sx
hausied. There arc still sufficient for day OF two
whom more sill be procured. Tie 9Th Regiment II IA
reported IL coming homo furlough. They. like the
4eih, participated IN the scge Of Fort Wagner. and
pespectiyes OF Generals Gilmore Hunter and sherman
Inc 47th was mainly recruited In this city
RELIEVED PROM DUTY.-The officers of Gen.
Spnolas staff have been relieved from recruiting duty
in this city and New York. aud ordered 10 reon their
commands without delay They are: SURF. 7. r. Rice
Capt. George McCoon. Lieut. Cornwel- Lieut. Cole
Lieut. W llliams, Lieut.. Braunaesn Lieut.. Erertson
and Lieut. Alcoke. The latter two are disabled one
having lost and the othe. les In their coun
trys service. An effort viii be made 10 retain them
here.
DEATH AT TIP HoSPIrAL.--A man named
Cornelius Regner admitted 10 the Ions Island Col
ege Hospital abonta week since on account OF ner-
vons plant lie fingered until yesterday. when he
died. ON examining the body Il wound WAS discovered
tie back Of the head. lis family reside, as sup
posed et Huntingdon. L. l.. and lis place q buSn ss
at No. y Deg street, n. Y. An examination into
tho circumstances viii be made by Coroner Barrett
PUpLrC SCHOOL No. lj.-The pupils If Public
Schoo No. Is IN Powers street celebrated their ffth
anniversary yesterday afternoon Some 100 children
were present. ard IN interesting time was enjoyed
by nj.
THE COURT. February term Of the
Kings County CigcuIt Court viii be resumed on Tues.
day 10th Instant In the Court Of Sessions yesterday
Frnrcis Banks indicted FOR burglary ia the fret degree
20 ieloniously entering. as alleged the Office OF the
Night OF the 9Th November lest, placed on trial
md the proof being Insufficient be was acquitted and
discharged Michael Clark indicted FOR forgery In the
second degree pleaded guilty 10 forgery il thud de-
gree, and was Ieuandad lOT sentence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06
SURRO0ATI'S COURT-FKB. s.-Befors Surrogate TucrEa
AuNfTTJD IU PROBAIE.

During the past week the Wills OF the following.
nsuod persons have besn proved BY the Surrogate SARAH
Games Maria H.ms. Timothy Cunnoen, Michael Coleman
Robert Gordon, Johu Lots, and Max WssLhsim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

MINIATURES A.uANAc.
sun-aise,... T;o5 Ses...... 52f MoonRifes... 55l
HicA wari'S TuIs ptT
sandy Hook. $3.50 Gov IssnI.. 7:56 Hell Gao... s:2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

PUpLrc SCHOOL No. Ij.-The pupils of Public
School No. Is IN Powers street celebrated their fth
anniversary yesterday afternoon. Some 100 children
were present. ard IN interesting time was enjoyed
by ali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

THR SUPERVISORS BOUNTY FUND.

Yesterday Supervisor Blunt received dis
patch nom Albany. announcing that the Senate bill
approving the loans had been adopted in the Assembly
in the morning. ans that the bill was before the Cover
for his signature Subscriptions to the ioan which
had almost been discontinued. recommended yesterday
afternoon and up 70 Q o'clock the following were
received by tho Controller
Broadway Bank. ..........s.'......,PlooVv
Bsnk of North America. ...........,..... IooV
Individual Subscrp tions.....'..'....'''. HOW"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-06

The further Examination ELECTED new facts.
but contradiotcd many answers given By witness on
his direct examination. l.sr
The Court then adjourned until to-day.
EHLISTMESTS IN THE CITY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
PA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ., 1864

and a seal ring which the Major wore on the
third finger of the left hand-a uiuket
that he valued very hgIy.
Thus fell one, orwhym il is no cXaggcra-
ton to say he was bgayost Of the brave .
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
j. b. NJ ENALIY, Scc'y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
ARE WE A HEALTHY PEOPLE ?

----- rr--..--,---. --,,z,,--,.
AM We AhhL4A4 EAOELE
rr....,..,.. .,,..-r
80 "',' 10y "'''N'''s .i' .,i ous" '', STREETS
/ ~, "" Ni'0' I1.'. .... "'I' .",yl'o ,Ao peg.
. IIr ,-'saIN' ne WIN oe struck with theF
.7'NF N"" use" up appearance. mere
anu '"''o u "''o'4.''l4 ."'3 OF " S'"l"aEs
,o'I' .I -.'H "1 seen; ""' s"yI exec I'ous
N'' '' '"-."7 ,0" a'0"sJ WIN ''l pe'l,
'-1''s' '"g SUM '".a'>' l''C ."''tth "uG
"...''",',.N '.''-'-7' ''l' WINNIE" SN'h' anu
."H H'''''N aspect OIL "'seSs7' eAA"u7 I0hi
'.' .'",.."'' ".'"l' " men 'A.'h' INC
we ~. nos " "T''l' vigorous.
i..-, -l'""b ""'N " "aaI"y
.', ol7,p0. "c'"' O.'
.,...I aus g., ... .,,'' q. '"o ilI "eSt'
''l,' '', MAJ 'O''7. 'ts9A
..C.'a W iig'. .lt'.i.''l,.-' "G oN.J' - uau
"1 q MI VI u. ''', S'IJ" VI ..nu pro
' ,i., Ne, '.i''' ,,'. y, ..Oi1a".I-C i:5. '-l7
n m .' ca ID, o'' ''uO
90. I-', ne ~ 5 .il,'1 Gl!I 'o'o
'-''''' 1r'''0-' "'''' '"'"SH'g anu
"""5. "i' '''n '@-'D TO" Ioul .He
,',es' NE .'"HNS lVAu4!eS'
..' '"".',""e "S' iI".L'ls o, AeuoPo
l.."" society, contribute 70 the higLGst
a ;''' 80
l3iiy stature, wei KNIT IimGs. broad shoul
ueIs' "eeP yhe-H compact Elp5' weather
beaten features, ana boid, Seli-Tehauti
'FlYacious counIenahce EXHIBIT 10 us a
, person WAIcA, ~ every Hneamcnt ana
movement is express and admirable
But our city population presents picture
qnlG tha reverse OF TINS Inc reason oi
, life is fitted to oliemnate and destroy
, men. In The first place, we work our
. .a'ttas g., E.afT TI-u, 10 no ,.r,,,,r 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

BY MRS. D.. J. DRUM.
sen now the wayen lid,
Ger the eye lightly
I.uto whero the violet hue
Bcgmcd forth 90 brightly
Fold her white dinpled hands,
Meekly together;
with her, has all gone by
Lifo's stormy weather.
Smooth back The tressos from
Her b-ow of marble;
Her voice is hUshed, which seend,
Like u birds warble.
Where the bright rose buds glaw'l,
Lilies are shining
Ne'cr will her loving arms
Round thee be Jwiuing.
Gained, now, the noise and strife
Of life's ftful feycr;"
Npught Of earth will, again
Weary OF grieyo her
Though the lchd sighed around,
As low we placed her
Eruh with her snowy robe,
Culily embraced her.
Iel Aowors swcc. and far,
win bloom above her.
Yauled with tender care,
I, fI.aa. who loved her.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
FUNERAL OBsEQUIES &C,
MAI. JAMES HARVEY LARRIMER

2
/ honor and respect to the gallant dead.
The meeting was organized by appoint
ing officers and committees as follows:
VIM. A. WALLACE, President
j. b. Nc ENALLY, Secretary.
Walter Barrett, Iho's j. Mccullough,
James NJ. Galloway, VIM D. Bigler, and
Israel Test, E,qs, Committee 10 receive
body, and of arrangements.
II. b. Swoope, }. /. Cutie, ard R. j.
Wallace, Eos, Committee to report res
olutiOns, etc, etc.
Mr.. John W. Bigler, who vas present,
offered to proceed at once to Phihpsburg
and Centre county to ascertain and report
respecting the destination of the body OF
Major Larrimer, and to give information
to MS friends in Centre county-which
offer was accepted
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again in the Court House.
SATURDAY, FEB 2O.-Tho members Of
the Par met at the Court House
Mr.. Swoope chairman Of the Committee
on Resolutions, reported rs follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty
God, in his wise providence, toremove from
earth Major James Harvey Lamimer one
n.r.nrLi.d~atb while in tbo d.cb,rr" of Ls
duty 81. soldier and officer of the Army Of
the Potomac. has filed us with sincere sor-
row, which il Is fit and proper for Us to eZ-
press, therefore,
R@oIrcl-that we have heard with pro-
i.r Of I'm. }r VIA grar a..gI;rr tba r@r-
+ H..l v-r- f,r monk. tlraa v...r. ,nJ has Ia
.;n..,, ,,r-..t}.j thrrrrb t.r ni.cI.I i,ttio.
AMI ,r...v rl;,,o, rnr5rar,ant. otto.t;nr am
gI, a.....,.r- nj. vaIor. I,otr;,+;.,n and 5,v~.
no.. NJ. f..r. 81. Ia.t iltIurl DOWN lr tbn
5r,.nu .lirriI',. and has rial6aJ nn Lis
H., .,.,I,i.. IN his country In oorl, man
l,.l whom m. homes and o,nirotioIs were
,I, lrjuIrn,t- ,yba, his nrr.,,,cts far ,,snt,,I-
pe.. and an enduring fame were tbe most
Hatteripg he la. fallen In his death
which he met while raIl9DtIv leading the
men under hi, command against their am
hu-hed and cowarjly foe. the Country has
lost a brave soldier and a gallant officer,
this coummitya highly esteemed and good
citizen. and this bar. a member who. .Ly hi,
learning and social qualities was cminentlv
fitted to alorn our profession.
H.yglrui, thatwe tender TO hisrcAtives
and fHcud, our heartfelt sympathy. and
while reminding them that he has met a he
ro' death. and will have a hcro's fame
would commend them for consolation to
Him who doatL all things well.
RssgheE That we will proceed in body
to meet and receive the mortal remains Of
our dcparted friend and after they shall
have remained q. his former homc-ihc re-
sidanca Of his Jrothar-ueha length of time
n. his relatives NAV desire. we will Law them
In State yitLm The railing Of the lar of the
Csurt-bog.a-tbe scene Of hi, forensic la
hor. and tiumnh.-until the rrooer time
for their removal to the tomb
Rn,lrrL that we will attend the funeral
IN a holy. and wear tbe usual BADGE Of
mourning for thirty DAYS.
R~al.L That the proceeding, of our
meeting be communicated to the relatives Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02
a.ia~ Democrats Traitors Actona5ls.


.. --
". i0''-a the '''loo"i"| "' " " ''...,
b. t' n,.mref"lo I'F"p..g''',' ana
l. .uaN Democrats mat l"'I nave
4 #" .1 ..eF >ia' we 4,',e''''''
D.. -.w Albany .iud.ano0 L."J..
A. ,aa rne'a. term 81 the SCOT,
."n.I ,"...l IoV'', E'ih f.''.'
"...HH i.r r.''aS "''H !, ."l'r.' .
a... were "."o. .s ioI0"S: III
n. month ". August I'oH ! L'rIIS' Il
'...... "a. 'a,..'. '.''S w. ~, ~, "p ~,
\ '.n""' .. '''' ,..,>,''r r 90 49,. ,,,,; ~.
p ..- 'N u ..a','','l 'o. 2 ~. ..'..I.I '.,.,'
wv. .,i ~, ma Ferris were soliciting
.,.....r,s who came into town to
...r Choir names for auoh
...nt.a.t,rv could spare Among
.a... r.rw. I..roarhcd KiuDcrIin,
.....' ,.nun.icln. who said he had
\, money 10 spare. Some conycrsa-
/ ID. WINS ada5out loyalty, when Fer
+. ..i4 ,h, names on the subscription
5m.. were pretty good test Of 10y
\. .,...,.., ,...,r,o worry an-
ut 'A.7 N'''o''r.:' ,l:. ,;n,o CIgrI, at-
grr, ana i0@' "' 'u.s ., ,S,, I'm, La5 on
'o"p,ga I'D 7lS'5S> ", ,,r-',l. ',..r DaY " whom
y san. t"' " ....+.l o..l' ..,',, linn ina very
Nwa.rin l.'"... '. .'h " 's said II want
y .'.','.Sr ,-.Ia ,.r. y1u are a dis
'olWas I'D no WV, .,.,;.,, io vonr conn.
%, IL. u.... ''' .,.,.,.t i.Iarl, sued
him for Che .0aodcr and the s",' [g'u'
bed ina Judgment for two 4o'oro" .,I.a ri,o
seventy dollars damage ANA c',,N, J. u,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

E@.'I love to look upon a young
man. There is q hidden potency con-
ceaIed within lehroast which charms
and pains me- A daughter of 20 cler-
-yman happening to find the above
sentence at the close of "a piece of her
fathers manuscript as he left it in his
study, sat down and added: "Them's
my sentiments exactly, papa, all but
the pains
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-02

Rz"There is a Government medicina
mandatory 10 Philadelphia which give.
employment 10 225 persons,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE REAI. EST,

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of order of the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the subsc ribers will sell at public
outcry, on the premises, IN St. Clair township, on
Safw wdoy, the l2fh day Of March, nerf,
:he real estate of George c. Davis late of said town
ship, deceased, being tract of land containing "a
bout hundred and one acres, adjoining lands of
Amos Oldham, William Barefoot, Nathan H. Wright
and Others About eighty ac of the land are
cleared and under fence, twenty of which are
meadow. the residue we'll tir,bered The improve.
ments
TWO STORY DOUBLE LOG DWELLING
HOUSE, DOUBLE LOG EARN,
with sheds, wagon shed corn crib alta ohed, and
other out-buildings. There is also on the pre- mses
an apple orchard OF choice fruit with variety of
other fruit trees, and spring of never-iaing wa
ter nea1 the house: n
TERMS-One-halt in hand al the confirmation Of
salc the balance ia two equal annual payments with
out interest, to be secured by judgments or bonds
and mortgages. Possession given on the fret of
April next-- Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, NJ,
of said day.
THOMAS G. WRIGHT,
HENRY whitaker,
Feb. i9--ft. Executors. Z
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
Public Sale

OF the Real Estate of Jacob Fluke, Decd.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the subscriber will sell at publ c
sale on the premises, in Hopewell township,
TUESDAY, TIE 18Th DAP OF MARCH, 1861
large and valuable farm containing 2lS acres and
1l0 perches OF limestone land, about three ourths
of which ic cleared and under fence, the balance is
well tmbered. The farm lard is in high state Of
cultivation, there is wafer in every field on the farm.
The improvements are
Large Frame House and Bunk Barn,
and other buildings, also, good tenant house on
one end of the fam, and orchard of choice fruit
trees. Said falm adjoins lands Of William Gor>uch,
Eli Fluke's hers, ravid Puderbaush. Stephen Wei
mer and others. and is about two miles from the
town of Hopewell.
TERMS-One third of the purchase mopey to be
secured in the hands of the purchaser during the
lifetime of the widow, he paying her the interest
annually. One. third of the balance at confirmation
OF sale, and the balance in Two equal annual pay
ments without interest. Sale. 20 commence at 10
O'Clock.
J. W. LlNGENFELTER, Trustee for
the sale Of the real estate Of J, Fluke, dec d.
February 15--4t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04


MAMMA Prairie City, Illinois, on the
14th Of Feb. Mr, Joseph Il, Mann, formerly Of
this county, in the goth year Of his age.
KERR.-In West Providence Township,
9th Jan. 1864, Mrs. Nancy Kerr, relict Of Ed
ward Kerr, dec, aged 6S years.
The deceased was member of the Williams
family, well and faYorsbly known in the Eas-
tern part of this county. She was buried, at
her own request, side the remains Of her husband
in the Catholic burial ground of this Borough
1t is bestowng but faint praise upon her many
virtues to say that she adorned all the private
walks of life as mother, wife and neighbor
Her forte rs christian was in private prayer,
and where, no doubt, she found sure acceptance
at the Throne of Grace.
ANDERSON.-In Centervillo, Feb. 4th
Laura Rancho, daughter of Daniel r.. and A
manda +. Anderson, aged year, ii Months
and 27 days.
'Laura, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air Of evening,
When it floats among the trees
Dearest daughter thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal"
A. M. L.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
BEDFORD, PA.

S. S. Diehl and William Dibert would respec fully
announce to their friends n Bedford county, and the
public generally, that they have leased for a term
of years, this large and convenient brick hotel at
the corner of Pitt aud Juanna streets, Bedford Pa,
known as the "WASHlNGTON HOTEL, ,"and Aate-
ly kept by Mrs. S. Filler.
This house is being thoroughly re-ftted and re-
furpshed andi now open for the reception ofguest
Visitors to the "BEDFORD SPRINGS" and persons
attending Court, will find this house pleasant and
quiet temporary home. Every attention will be
paid 10 the accommodation and comfort OF guests.
he table will at all times be supplied with tho
best the MARKETS afford. Charges will De moderate
Extensive stab'ing is attached to this Hoel, and
careful and competent hostler " be in attendance.
Special attention will be paid TO the accomnoda-
ton OF the farming community.
Coaches leave this house oaily Sunday exceptad)
at Cd O'CLOCK, A. NJ, and o'clo-K p. M, to con-
meet with the trains. going East from Mount Dallas
and Bloody Run. coach will also leave li-weeK-
y Tuesday, TnrFsdey and Saturday for Somerset.
r travei.ng pubac viii fnd it dcedeiIiy % the;r
advantage te stop With them.
E.&fsra, an - 1854 r.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an. order OF the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the undersigned, administrator Of
the estate of Curtis S. Cooper, late of Monroe town
ship Bedford county, dec'd, will sell at public sale
on SATURDAY, the 5th dayof MARCH, 1864, up
on the premises, all the following real estate
All that certain plantat tract of land situate
IN the township and county aforesaid, joining
lands of William Hixon, Catbarine Hebner, And'w
Irons, Michael Hebner and others, containing 32s
acres and 1877 perches and allowance, being the
mansion place Of said deceased, and having two
story Frame Dwelling House, Log Stable and other
outbuildngs thereon erected about go acres of said
land cleared and under fence, and the balance is
well tImbered. There is also fine apple orchard
and plenty OF good spring water upon the premises.
This land will be sold in parts or altogether, to
suit the convenience of purchasers.
Terms made known on day of sale.
DANIEL FLETCHER, Admir-.
February 12, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
EfOMtZ'S Mixture.

THE ISa safe and reliable remedy for the cure of
Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns, Swellings and all diseases re-
sEsT quiring an external application on man.
On horses it will never fail to cure Pole
evil, Fistula, old running sores, or Sweeney,
LINZ if properly applied. For sprains, bruises,
xENr scratches, crooked hoofs, chafes, saddle or
collar gall, cuts or wounds, it is an infallibte
FOR remedy. Try it and be convinced of its EN-
cacy.
&c III E u 'SH A THSNI .is'a
Man Persons afflicted with this disease no mat
ter of how long st nding, can be promptly
and efectrally cured by using this Mixture.
AND There is nothing in the world SO sure and
SO good to take away hard corns, and, cure
BEAST Frost Bites as this preparation. Try it aad
satisfy yourselves. Price 25 and so cents
NOW per bottle. Prepared by
S. A. FOUTZ,
Westminster, Md.
IN USE U5-For sale at the Drug Stores of Reamer'
and Harry, Bedford, Pa. 32 S2i
December 16, .1S63,-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-03-04
The War.

.,r,o Jederal troops under Gen. GIllmore have
.t With a disaster in Florida. The expedition
.ont recently to Jacksonville after capturing
,ho, nlace advanced into the interior OF the State
JacL sonyie is near the northern boundary OF
HHar;Ja and stands on the border of bay form
;nr the mouth of ST. Johns river. This river
avs north and curves around to the east with
- q sbort distance of Jacksonville. railroad
r,ns west from Jacksonville to tallahassee which
= oJmost 900 miles distant. The Federal ex-
nod;,ion was sent along this railroad to capture
Tallahassee. which is the capital Of the State,
with the intention of establishing new Gov
ornmcpt there. For few miles it kept along
the border of the liver, but MS that river grad
uallv curved to the southwaid, the expedition
following the line Of the railroad, reached INTO
the interior. The supply boats and transports
also sailed up the river to the place where the
railroad left it, about five miles from Jackson
Vile, and there established supply post
The expedilion under Gen. Seymour was a.
bout 5000 strong, principally negroes. For
two or three days it advance! without finding
an enemy and on tho goth of February, was
near Olustoe, station on the railroad so miles
west of Jacksonville. Here the enemy surpris-
ed il. and after fic.ce contest Of three hours
the Federal troops Withdrew leaving all their
dead and great part Of their wounded in the
encmy's hands. Five guns were captured and
large number Of prisoners The total loss
will reach 1000 Being defeated, the exped-
ton retreated as quickly as possible to Jackson
vilIe the enemy pursuing On reaching the
St. Johns river the supply post neor Jackson
vile was broken up and the Federal force with
drew into the town A steam transport which
was aground was burned to prevent her falling
into the enemy's hands. The Confederates at
last accounts were bii. FIVE miles from Jackson
vile.
The real extent Of the disaster is not known,
the steamer bringing the intelligence having sail
ed too soon TO procure any details. Gen. Gill
more seized all the letters of passengers to pre-
vent the news leaking out. lie also placed Cen.
Seymour under arrest for his failure, though
why he should suffer we are at q loss to con-
ceive. Three hundred wounded have been ta-
ken to Hilton Head. This defeat has put an
end to all hopes of overrunning Florida.-Age.