davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
4 ctair IoHnshiifl. Samael clagk En. 06icer

81 Cfair Toraskfa. samuel f7ayk Eu f;,5s
Adam Samuel Emanaei MareheaaI oserh Reninger
lanes ~ @ Dlaeloot John turgason Simon lfrshfnan
limp hsle andrew showies George Blackburn
Thomas AcCreary Samuel Iekes Henry smith
Ephralm Bissel Austin Wright Matthias Offo
llaln hanooak Daniel Rennnger John fr6th tof Sd
~ l~saae Atesh Israel Davis james 4 Trout
s Ehhieh siaekbnFn Wn ii Earnest Esron Berkyb1le
hiiiAn Atessner Thomas Hancock Henry BeekieF
Daniel Horn John Ridcnour james Saith
ls1aeft AaasSn William Clark job Barefoot
sashusi iaslof Jacob Aistadt ] Mcliershberger
silch sieanbAugh Abner Sleek George Colatlen
James MAY james Sleek Robert II Smith
gonn Alien Mahlan Blackburn Thos Holsnger
1eofgs nlhsiIng Andrew Crissman Daniel Bradley
Martin tloyie Abraham Andrews Henry Gibel
Thomas Schloey David Hoover Michael Miller
Peter Nnnemaker William Cuppet Abner trigith
Richard Hazeet Thoms TrisegaTFer
guntata 4opnship. Joseph Goadon En-. Officer.
joan Mecreary Daniel Beltz Christian c Long
Albert Corley George Basehor George Garden
aAetiiei Mickey Fred Hliegas Shannon Hardman
stephen MsCreary Joseph Horn William Brown
ysAae tisher Frank SpiSer Joseph COrlev
Mlchaei donaon Henry Corley John w Berry, col
William Kursey Edward Laferty Jacon Shafe~
AlDeTt 1oriey Daniel Smith Christian Kremer
Jacob Fisher John Miller George Fison
Martin Leydig Rem Riusav TaIr'7 7tf.s.r
% Son9 "a "a ffaLger Michael Hickey Enos Truly
aami = Lehman Samuel Adams jackson shafer
John boyian William Arnold Jacob Ritehey
Northampton To7nship. John JoRaston, In. Officer
2eteinlsa ~ henhett Garei M Bennet Andrew Houser
isaac collins Josiah Evans John Buekman
John Nlgheid Jasper Ash isaac Kite
deorge Hymes David i Rice Iobn Castle
harvey 5lnKh Hn Buxton Norman McEfresh
fiAnsls Anlg Jerome Dicken Christp'r Crawford
aoraham bennett William NorthcraftPeter Readingcr
sainuei hoelson Bernard 0'Neal Samuel Shipley
MAleon smith John Mors Gideon Smith
james ~ FurIeh Daniel Bennett WIN II Clancy
sseorse Laslley Joseph Barns Hezekiah o'Neal
Mtsiiey bennett Alfred Willson james Smith
Shesies Moons John Ienell John Robson
Java smith Lloyd NoTtheraft Harrison Murphy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
alfw Advertisements.
HEADQUARTERS OF PRovosT-MARsHAI.

HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST
SrXTEgSrH DIsrRIcr PENSA
chambersburg, june Z, 1861.
Drafted men not allowed enlist as volunteers after
being drafted Where any such enlist after draft the cred
ITS VIII 60 to the township from which hey were drafted
even although local bounty has been paid them by some
other locality. GEO. EYSTER
Capt. & Pro. Mar, l6sh Dist Pa
June TO- IS6t3t
HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST MARSHALL
SIxrESNSrH DIsTRIcT PENSsYLyAsIA
chaaJersbarg, june ), 1864.
Lieutenant Colonel J. Y. Bomford Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General for the Western Division OF
Pennsylvania. las directed THAI public notice he given
that 10 Chains for credits win be received at bis Office IN
less forwarded hy the claimants through the District Pro
vost Marsha all oeompanied By the necessary evidence
GEO. EYSTER.
Juno To- ls64-lt. Capt. Pro- Mar. 10th Dist Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
Sick and wounded Penna, Volunteers.

Information respecting Pennsylvania soldiers in
the Hospitals Of Philadelphia, may always be had
by application to Jos. PARKER, chief of the Hospital
Commission, at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tion Association, No. 1o4 Chestnut street
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10

The attention of the friends of Christianity is
called to the dedication of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Tatesville, on the Bedford Railroad, on
Sabbath next. Special trains from Hopewell and
Bloody Run, and intermediate stations viii convey
the people who wish to attend on that day, to and
from the church
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10

CEMETERY MEETING. There win be meeting of
all persons interested in the success of the Bedford
Cemetery, held on the grounds ON Wednesday morn
ing the 18th inst at O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of grading the unfinished part of the carriage Way
Each person is requested to bring shovel or mat
tock The cooperation of all in the town and sur
rounding country is requested.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10

5essrs. Jones 4 Evans--Gentlenar My motber-in-
law has been greatly benefited by your Hoofand Ger
Btters that concluded 70 Try IL myse ind !. 10
be Invaluable tonic ad unhesitztingi recommend it
all who suffering from dyspepsia have had that
disease in its most obstinate for-atulence-fsr many
years and your Bttcrs has given me ease when every
thing else had failed. Yours traly, Julius LIE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
REMEMBER.
That THIS BITTERS Is NOT ALCOHOLIC.
CONTAINS no RUN OR WHTsKEY,
AND CHIT Make DRUAK4RDlS,

1I0n v orAs, Z2s NanaI II.
tam the recipient from you Of of the greatest IA
that be conferred upon that of heat
For many years have suffered from oue Of the most
neyns and deEtatipg complaints that tls human iami
" can no afflicted with. Chronic Diarrhca.
During the long time suffering from this disease,
was attended by regular physicians, giving but TEN
porary relief The seemed 10 remain until
induced try Hollands German Bitels. After the use
bottles Of that valuable medicine, the complaint
appeared to be completely ezadicated.
often inwagdly thank you for such a vafusbe specific
and. Whenever have opportunity eheerfnlly
meu3 Il, with flll confidence III its reliability.
Truly yours.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
Sa 254 Shaekanaaxon :
From the Rev Thos. wintor D. D.. Pastor Of Boxbor
ouEh Baptist Church.

DR.. Jaekson:-Dear Sr:-I feel it duo your excel
lfu preparation Hooaand German BiseTs add ny
tnlony tie deserved reputation it has obtained have
for years tines been troubled with great disorder IN
my head and nervous sy stem advised by friend
to try bottle Of your German Bfers did and have
experienced great and unexpected relief; my heath hss
beon very rnsterialy benefited Ieafidety recemroend
the article where meet with cases similar ray and
have bsen assured by many of their good effects.
Respeeluily yours T. WINTER, Roxboronah. pa-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
New York. Feb. ., 1854.
February sth, 1861.

From julius Lee. Esq. firm Of Lee Walker the
extensive Music Publishers the uated States No. 722
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10

TIRED OF WAITSG.-Tuesday evening the up train
was later than usual The horses attached to the hack
running from Bedford to the Mt Dallas station wait
ed reasonable time for the train and then cut loose
on their own account. They came through the whole
distance (seven mies) far the watering trough
near the Poor House, without accident damage to
hackapr horses. The driver overlook them at the
Poor House, watering at the accustomed trough.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Bloody Run, June /, GIFT. Pastor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10
List of Drafted Hcn in Bedford County
Drawn at Chambersburg, juno 4. 1861.

Simon P Lewis Abraham Sparks Alex Ridenbaugh
DR.. Doyle Franklin PeadicordAiexander Ritche,
Jae'b 7 WeaverliRg Herman KIaher Jere Bzughman
William Davis William Dibert Jacob Williams
Jno Weayerlng Jno Clarkson
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10

BURGI4RY.-The Hotel of Joseph Stoner, in Bloody
Run, was entered by some villain on last Thursday
night and quite sum of money taken from the
drawer and the pocket Of the bar tender. The en-
trance effected by removing pane of glass from
n window and unbolting the fastenings In re-
moving the glass burglar cut his finger and he was
traced by the marks Of blood up stairs and into sew
eral rooms.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-10

From Rev J s Herman Of the German Reformed Chnreh,
KntztoRn, Berkg County, Pa.
Dr. c. Jackson :-gespeeted Sir- have beer tronSled
any medicine that did lanch good HoaAard's
Bitters. very much improved ID health, after hsy-
/ ing taken i've bottles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
The Two sherrnans.

We are constantly in the receipt of let
ters asking us to identity the two General
Shermans. The following brief sumnna-
ries will sufficiently remove the confusion
in the minds ofour correspondents and an
swer for a reply TO all :, !,
The General Sherman who has conducted
the great expedition through Georgia, and is
row before Savannah, Is William Tecumseh
Sherman, q native OF Ohio. He graduated
at West Point In 1S40, class rank six. He
served In Florida In lS41, at Fort Moultrie
i'm 1872, in California in 1S46, as Conn
missary Of Subsistence in 1850, engaged in
the banking business at San Francisco In
1853, and was President ofthe State Military
Academy Of Louisiana In 1860. After the
outbreak Of the war he commanded IN the
first battle Of Bull Run. May I7th, 1851, he
was appointed .Rrigadier, General Of yol-
unteers and ordered TO sthe Depaftnieht Of
Kebtnckyss1 In 1859 he was assignedsIto
Che command Of the districtof Cairo. After
the capitAlat ioH 81 Don elson he was assign
ed to1fhe Fifth Division, Army OF the Ten
nessee, General Grant commanding He
was made Major General Of volunteers May
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28

lst, 1862. Interpretations at Memphis, Vicks-
burg, Holly Springs and jackson are well
known. July 4th, 1853, he was promoted to
aBrigadier Generalship in heregular army.
From that time to this he has been success
fully engaged in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. S
aPort Royaln Sherman, or moro famil-
iarly, " Battery" Sherman, is Thomas w.
Sherman, who was born in Rhode Island in
1917, and graduated at West Point in 1886.
He was breveted Major for gallantry at
Buena Vista in 1S47, served In the north
west in 1857, ard was appointed Brigadier
of volunteers May II, 1861. He commanded
a division in the first battle OF Bull Run and
was subsequently, selected to command the
land forces in the Port Royal expedition.
He was superseded by General Hunter in
March, 1862. He was afterwards severely
wounded ut or about New Orleans, and has
not been in active service since.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
For Sale.


r WILL SELL WV FARM ON TIE
ii West Sidsof the Whetstone river, seven miles
north Of the city Of Columbus. containing FIFTY
ACRES. about Thirty-fve acres cleared, good
aboot $50 Fruit Trocss SaidF is in good state
of cultivation, and will be sold low fcE cash. In
octs0 Nos. 40 4 81 North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
from The Citcinnsi Enquirer, Dec. AL
Terrible CasunIty-Three Broth.
ersMeet with an UntimeIy End
Five Citizens Make a Narrow Es-
cane with their Lives. -ia|


One of the most heart-rending casualties
that we have been called upon to record for
some time, occurred yesterday. The cir
cumstances as developed before the Coro-
ner's Jury are as follows: Yesterday
morning, about o'clock, two boys, named
George and Frank Rossman, aged IA and 8
wears, respectively, left the home of their
parents, situated on High street, in StOrrs
Township, and with their sled started for a
mornings pleasure on the ice of Millcreek.
They went forth full of merriment and
big with expectation of fine days sport.
Once upon the ice, which to all indications
appeared strong and bearable, they glided
RAPIDLY over its surface until they had
reached a distance of at least fifty feet from
the shore, when the ice gave way, and
they fell through and passed under. Their
elder brother John Fl. Rossman, aged
2l.years, with. several other citizens, were
on the c., III. and Dayton railway track,
watching the boys in their youthful glee,
and when they broke through the Ice, John
and his friends ran down; to rescue the un-
fortunate lads. The ice also broke beneath
them, and John went under, never to re-
turn Ff3e -' eew EuuEH 1Ts1 T.-
IL was with difficulty that the five citi-
zens escaped with their lives, one of them,
named John Muller, being rescued as he
was going down the last time. The water
under the Ice where the boysbroke through,
was about twelve. feet deep, and was the
back water from. the swollen Ohio, which,
falling rapidly, left about. one and half
feet vacancy between the ice and the wa
ter. The bedies of the three brothers were
recovered in about an honr after they were
drowned, and were at once conveyed to the
residence of their parents, who received
the first intimation of their death when
their bodies were brought into the house.
The heart-rending shrieks of the mother
and two sisters was terrible, while the sobs
and lamentations of the father and son ex-
cited the deepest sympathy. The coroner
held an inquest, and the jury returned a
verdict, "Death from accidental drowning
by falling through the ice." 4 %, ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
Vote Cor AdIn G. Hibbs To-Day.

Not solely because MIR. HIBBs is the DEM
ocratic candidate for Representative from
this county, though that is a good and suf-
flcient reason; but vote for him and induce
as many Others as possible to do SO too, be-
cause he belongs to class OF men whom
your. political foes, and the foes Of your
country and Its liberties, would, if they did
not fear the number of those who sustain
such men as he, by force, prevent from run
ming as candidates for office, and would, If
they believed your political organization
was abandoned, compel you and men like
you to desist from voting forthe candidates
Of your choice, by the use Of soldiers and
the bayonet, which some Of their partisans
even now have the effrontery to demand.
Remember these things, and vote in solid
phalanx to-day for Adm G. HIBBs. le
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
New Advertisements
Legal Notice

uENRY MASON, WILLIAM MASON,
III Kate Mason, Nancy Mason, William Cawthor
and Laura A. Cawtbor. his wife will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the 9Th day Of
within and for the County of Franklin, by Elizabeth
j. Davidson, and isnow pending wherein said Eliza
beth j. Davidson demands partition Of the following
real estate to wit; Being part Of S. W.. quarter Of
section No. %, Township II, Range q, Mathews
ton. at pest on the east bank Of Waaut Wa Sreek
i. corner Of the quarter section, thence ~ 40 poles
and IA links to post in the east line Of the quarter
section, thence W. 81 poles to post on the bank Of
the creek witness tree, west Elm inches in diane
ter, N s5 W. links, thence s. ss, T.. 10 poles to
hickory, thence s. Is, E.l8 poles to black walnut
thence S. 49, E. % poles to the beginning to contain
twenty acres and ten rods of land. and being the
same land conveyed to William Mason by James j
Needles and Rsbecca Needles his wife by deed dated
january the 10th, l84l and recorded in the Record
Of Deeds Of Franklin Co.. Ohio, in book No 25, pages
10 and 2o and that. at the next term Of said Court
said Elizabeth j. Davidson will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
CAL. 7. MANN, Atty for Plaintiff.
December 27th, 1884, dec27-dltwst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
what nm Admfnistration Paper
Says of Democrats. ils

A special election to fill vacancy in the
House Of Representatives takes place In
Hamilton county on Friday, as in this
county to-day. The Cincinnati Gazette Of
Monday, in referring to the election on
Friday, speaks iof tthe Democratic party,
whose rebellion" it says, Hhas turned the
country into field of blood, and heaped
burdens upon 1T which viii weigh upon
many generations" This is precisely what
the party Of which The Gazette is an aecred-'
tied organ, has done, and It is the conscious
ness OF this fact, that makes 1t seek to throw
of the foul odium from its own partisans
and fasten itupon the Democratic party.
This Is done also for the base and malig-
nant purpose Of connecting an excuse for
depriving Democrats Of their rights, their
property and their lives. iai
Let this be borne in mind to-day by all
Democrats, and all who love fair play and
equal rights, Letall and each vote to-day for
ADm G.. HBBs, the man who represents
the true principles Of political rights and
justice 30 all, against which the party OPP
p,sed % hinreyolts and rebels ss'T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
Robaclt,s stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,

SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE, 7
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1858.
To Dr.. @. W. RoBACK-
My DEAR SIR am dispensing second invoice
your Stomach Bitters among the large number
who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest The universal testimony is that these
Bitters arc the best made. For the varieus summer
complaints which afiict so many, know of no rem
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says, "To ask q
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible to ask what is sweet bitter. or souri,
Persons who look ont for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bittcrs in the house, am sure will neyar
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
cd Army Surgeons The effects of yours on such arc
most beneficial, far than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire q really puro Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand
lam, Doctor, with much respect
...s your servant, ,"... ..i
g. W. D. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
~ Office and mandatory. Nos. So, bs, 60 and q
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feb2e-d d.tw&wlm-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
m Notice. -,

MARY +. EVANSAN ID GEOHGE SIms,
M of Alexandria. Virginia, and Ephraim Bar
croft residence unknown, will take notice that James
r. Evans, of the County Of Franklin in the State Of
Ohio did on the 2lst day Of December 1854. file his
petition in the Superior Court of Franklin county,
Ohio against them. setting forth that on the 2OIh
Augustus Andeissp a mortgage for forty feet off Of
the south end d ofSabdiylsiSn No Of inlot No. 46e,
in the city of Columbus, Ohio, to SECURE the pay
ment Of s97 So with interest from tho goth day oil
March. 1860, according to certain note re erred 70
in said mortgage, aud that since the giving OF said
mortgage and note, said John E. Evan has departed
this life and the parties hereby notified are hers-at-
law Of his estate and that said note and mortgage
have been assigned TO James Il Evans, the plaintiff
in this action and are severay due and unpaid, and
that said plaintiff prays that said heirs at.lsw may
be- required 10 pay said sum now claimed TO be due.
with interest," amounting In all 10 Sl5l 81 dollars, or
that said premises may be sold 70 pay the same.
And the said heirs are notified TO appear and answer
said petition BY the eleventh day of February, 1885,
or Judgment will be taken accordingly:
y JAMES u. EVANS, ~ .
by G.. G.. COLLINS, his Atty.
Dated recember 2eth, 1854. dec2s-wsw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
DEM0CR AFIC NOMINATION:
FOR Representative
s5 su.ADIN G.. T1IBBS.
Ys,Inr m ahe Returns Tonight.

Hsring I'm the Returns Tonight.
VIII our friends toni ght bring in the re-
turns promptly from each Ward Of Colum-
bus and from the townships adjacenta Be
sure to bring in the number of votes given
to each Of the candidates. We want the uofe
not simply the maioritv. .--.-r.i -....-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-28
The Special Election.

To-day q special election Is 70 De neld IN
our county to fill the seat vacated in the
House Of Representatives by the resigna-
ton Of Hon. OTTO DREsEL. Our candidate
for this position Is Adm G.. HIBBs, who has
IecSelseu tne hoinina'lon e,l vi Dehocla''c
vounty oonvehtiVn. ihls ls suiiicien' \" iu- :
uorselnent wthoue tahing m'o accoun'
'ne iact .ilaS MI niDSS Is aii oiu anu ie-
spec'eu ci'i-eh VI 'ne coun.y' anu ions
knowii ia as s.suilcii aiu .eiia,e ienocra'
..y Isely sv.ei's W. s.uen "no "hiis .rus'
'',' pa'S W a"u % 1i'.m aeu " 10
va'-s't ~" ',s"D au p,."e'p.e' "n e"ss 'i'
paio' -. ~ Dua' ~ wv. W.
~ y S'"o. - ~ i"e, ''i"'
-. S,,.s.,1s - - ns :. e.. Ia. - g..
49, - o'e s'ss a.. W nn..,s - 80 ~.
- -.N...'...
.o.,.,,l.s - !, u.h H.
.,ss..t.A =. g.. rro-'s ~
- -. -
~ -,
80 NJ. :. .no ~ ("
.Ss.'.. -. !, A.. ,.,.o,,,o. F.
=. pg - .,s.t 49, ,',o.,.S'. |
.h.n tha1 ,a.,,r ara TO-, thoss thon ha'na
.n..,ost 49, ~. ., -. ;. 80 g. NJ H.
- Ia " w. : -',
The Times Demand Hour Vote.
Whatever excuse there may De IN ordi-
nary times ior negiecting 70 vote at spe-
cial election like the one that takes place
to-day, there can be none now. This is no
ordinary time-it is extraordinary, peril
Gus, dangerous alike to our civil liberty
and personal safety. Ihe fewer the votes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-04

Sz- Governor Brsinlette asseuts 70
the enrolment Of negroes in Kentucky,
aud if the State fails to Gil up her quota
with white men, then enough neeroes
may be drafted 10 make Up the deficiency.
In other words, the white men Of Ken
lucky are 10 have the privilege of vol
unteering in place Of such negroes a.
may be drafted This brings the negro
question TO q practical focus 10 Ken
lucky, and fully illustrates Governor
Bramlette's viewG Negroes are too
valuable 70 Be exposed in preserving the
Union. Slave owners are = privileged
class and aust not ineur the losses con-
segment upon sending their q fsIlers TO
the war. The poor white man mast
leave wife and children and 90 to the
tented field to save his rich neighbor's
black boyl Imagine 3 recruiting officer
in Kentucky operating sigh such argu
ments as thesel Hear him say to tie
poor farmer or mechanic, unless you
volunteer, your neighboT With his twenty
black men may lose some Of them or
have to pay three hundred dollars to
save them" One step more and Gov
ernor Br4mlette viii get himself right
Let him modify his views so that the
negro may be drafted, but that the mas
ter may have the privilege Of going
himself or sending his son, or furnishing |
= substitute in place of his slave.