davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

The Washington Star says that since
Gen. Grant crossed the Rapidan, be has
captured over thirty stand of rebel col
ors and about Ii 900 prisoners, not in
Guiding those captured within the last
four or Eve days, while his own loss m
prisoners is less than one-third that NUM-
Der.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

Western farmers are applying petrole-
UNI successfully in the destruction of cat
erpillars. The effect is instantaneous. The
is applied to the trunk OF the tree and
into the nests. .--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

The Cincinnati Times states that the
Notifications around that city cover an
area of nine miles, have eighty pieces of
cannon of large caIibre, andtwo hundred
rounds of amputation to each gnu. @
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

The Medical Director Of Gen. Sherm-
ans army telegraphs TO DR.. Wood, 30
journing at Louisville, that our entire
loss in the recent assault will not exceed
1880.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
NATIONAL UNION TICKET
The Union State Ticket.


Supreme Judges.
tFoR THE FULL TERM
LUTHER DAY, of Portage
fro FILL vACANcIEs.)
Long Vacancy.
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clarke.
Short Hacancy,
HORACE WILDER, Of Ashtabula.
Secretary of Stste,
WILLIAM II. SMITH, of Hamilton.
Attorney General.
W. P. RICHARDSON, of Monroe.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
MOSES R. BRAILY, of Fulton.
Board of Public Works,
tFULL TERM
PHILLIP HERRING, of Auglaize-
iFoR vAcANcY.)
JAMES MOORE. of Coshocton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
..PEoTosF MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1864.

LEWIS AVDENRIED. ESQ.,, PHILADELPHIA
.-SIE In regard to your communication
of the 10Th ultimo, the Provost Marshal
General directs me to say that you can
furnish as personal representatives in the
service either aliens or other citizens who
are enrolled and liable to draft.
/ am, sir, very respectfully your obedi-
emit servant, CHAS. II. H. BROOM,
First 1t. 57tn n. Y. Vols,
and A. A. A. @.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

REMARKS-Fhere is a fair business doing noS
in export, mostly of Wheat; but the money mar
produce il doing well. including burtsr
which y active.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
New YORK Produce Prices Current

For bts as they arrive from the country. reported
expressly for WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE, ~
Eessrs. W. 8. H'Ciure a Co., strictly C5mEiS-
mon Merchants, No. go FEhon 81, Nss York.
We quote for the week ending July IL. as follows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

To the number of two hundred were also
captured day before yesterday, by the
10th Corps. ALI other goods and chattels
the rebels have succeeded we'll in run
ming off before US. | do not recall any
instance where contrabands have been
taken. or have escaped to us They are
hurried out of the country. and kept in
the rear. digging the last ditch" of
which the rebels ALWAYS conclude to dig
ju~t one more. fter being lanked out OF
the one they then occupy. Q. P. F.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

Respectfully 1Ours,
r. C. RICE,
LIST 1t. Comdg. Co. B, l25th o. V. I.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
Ths Opening OF the sporting season.

The sporting season has burst upon rs with unusai
briilianey; with degree Of advancement seldom at
tanned thus early in the summer Whetheritis ow-
ing the beauty and propitousness of the season or
the number Of our sports We are not prepared to
say However, be that as il may, few days since Q
few choice spirits, who are ever on the bank with
arod and tackle when the hnny tribe are to be Sc
daced from their watcry element, or .sonthe wing
with gun and bag when the tenants the 'etheral
blue" are to be .sbrought down, made few most
capital mrs that could only be realized in their es
timation by each succeeding Nsoldp' by each sue
ceeding seller
A friend Of ours, capital felew, as well as shot,
espied beautiful specimen of the genus picus wood
pecker) aud with deliberate aim Of his faithful rife,
a quick sudden clicking, cloud Of smoke, q deafen-
ing report, and what moment before was animated
natures rivited in death to the tree upon which
he was accustomed to sport Now for some live
SPORT thought our friend Deliberately loading his
piece, be coolly called to Major R. and asked
him TO try his skill upon the bird The Major
s'dodgedn' about the corners, sighted round got
favorable position aud banged awayr "Ah, ha II
shouted he, ~ have nailed him to the tree - He
let into the secret A certain editor just return
ed from legislative honors, next invited to try
his hand upon the scansorial beauty After a care
ful survey Of the position with number Of iiupc-
tons to keep quiet lest it might be driven away he
''let drive!'' In moment he calculated ''by the
gods, I've pinned him!n He in turn was informed
Of the SELL anda County Superintendent was next
led up to take his turn at securing this specimen for
Audubon next edition The Professor had consider
able trouble to get within range but after five mnu-
of vexatious delay he let the poor image or more
likely the boundless air. have the contents Of his gun.
Here the ''sell' played OUT and the story started
the rounds much to the annoyance of the chief trage
dans The last heard of the story it had found its
way to the local Of the INQUIRER and was about to
make the circuit the press. So mote it be.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

The Washington correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Gazette, has the follosing:--
desire to call the attention of the readers Of the
Gazeteo the establishment of the Pennsylvania State
Agency, the Headquarters Of which are at No. 4S7
Eleventh street. Washington, D. C. At the late ses
sion of the Legislature the powers ofthe Agency
greatly enlarged It now includes the collection Of
nav. pensions and bounties due to Pennsylvania vol
unteers seataoat charge or erpeass to such volnn-
teers" It is also to provile IN every way for the
comfort and efficiency Of our volunteers take 'care
of the sick and wounded " and ''send homo the bod
les Of those who may die in the service In regard
to sending home the remains of deceased soldiers the
State authorizes the Agent to give transportation for
their bodies. and for one person to accompany each
over the railroads only from Washington to the sta
ton nearest the home of the deceased He is not
authorized to incur any expense in recovering, en-
balnning orbrnging the bodies from the battlefield
to this city.
The bodies ofsuch as die in the hospitals in Wash.
ington and vicinity be taken home at once. But
if buried without being embalmed they cannot be
dsintered suuti cold weather fets in.
All persons interested in the collection of pay, pen
sions or boHnties or in the removal of the bodies Of
Washington. When letters ofinquiry are sent, the
full name and postoice address of the writer should
be given; also, the full narne, number of regiment
rank, and company ofthe soldier after whom inquiry
is made, whose pay bounty &c, is to be collect
ed Many letters are received TO which reply can
be given because these things arc omitted All 9th
ers receive prompt attention.
Col Francis Jordan, of Bedford has been commits
stoned State Agent ofPennsylvania by Governor Cur
tin He is polite, attentive and accommodating
never becomes wearied with the visits inquiries
of those who have to make them. He is as courte-
Gus the hundreth the first time You visit him. Dr.
j. A. Philips, Of Pittsburgh the Assistant Surgeon
General of the State has his Office also in the Head
quarters ofthe Agency. He is a young physician o.
sound medical SKILL much practical experience, enc
untirlRg energy. Like Col Jordan, he is unwearied
in his attentions and interchangeable in his IaborS.-
He attends to all inquiries promptly and answers, il
possible, every letter by returnma Heis, besides
the devoted friend of the soldier, and is constantly
visiting the hospitals, looking after the sick ant
wounded from Pennsylvania.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
Ine1pliea bic phenemena.

Opr citizens have been greatly perplexed and mys'
tilted lately at the appearance in streets and in
our houses Of what appears to be clouds Of ne dust
or sand, blown by the winds and seeming to take its
origin rise from the surface of the streets. This
substance, whatever may be, adheres to all surfe
ees, and seels in reality ike finely puverized sand
or earth. We have not heard tha, any analysis has
been made Of this substance. Most persons who
have expressed opinion tbe subject, egard the
whole thing IS nuisance. But evidently, nobody
has the slightest idea Of its origin For if
it really pClyerized sand and earth, taking its or
gin from the surface Of the ground, as superficial
observer would suppose, the remedy is too obvious
and practicable. to be- neglected for day We
call the City Fathers to appoint committee of in
vestgatiou to sit upon the subject, and promulgate
the results at the earliest time Convenient.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

Probably it is not know to our readers generally,
particularly Of the Horo that at certain times Juaua
and Pitt streets are dusty. And further, probably
II IS not known that the dusty here spoken Of be
comes at certain windy periods cloud of fine sand
penetrating into every nook and corner OF dwellings,
and the kitchens, pantries, Closets clothes presses
ladies' var4Eobes, se.aFs and garrets therein. Also
into :he stores coyeii5g silks and caieoes and mix
ing with puve-ized sugar at twenty cents pound
into Gle Offices, into tic shops, into the bar-rooms,
into the sanciaaries, and invading even the sanctum
of patriot editor, not TO speak of the sanctum &
of an editor not patriot. These things malifs:ly are
novel and unknown hereabouts. Otherwise they
would bethinS themselves OF remedies elsewhere
simple and el6eaeious.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
List of Killed, Wounded and Missing in Com
panies ID, III and X, of the 55th Regiment.

The following list IS furnished by D. ". Raude.
baugh His letter contains other interesting matter
which we cannot give this week:
The following is list of Company K, commanded
by Capt Joseph Filler:
KlLLgD.-Baltzer Burket.
~ oUNDED. Capt Joseph Filler, Lieut. F. D.
Saupp.,o. ). hm A. Mock, since died), Corporal
Iohn Gobler, Sergt. John lmler, Gabriel Burket,
DAVID hltchey, q. w. Sehatfer Isaac Wertz Jere.
Stratton, David Bouser, Thos. Birmingham, VIM.
Cessna, Jos. DetSier JAS. Diehl WIn Feather.
Sosh hlpiet, JOS. Stombaugh, Emanuel Mock, G.
M Belsel Geo. Alenberger, Nicholas Bouser, Nln.
FTagtr =. W. Aangus, Jos. Myers, Reuben Hilbert,
MI slNG,-ICorp. John Hunt, Jacob l. Radebaueh,
Edward Allison, A. b. Carl. G. W, Agnew,. Fl rhraini
German, David Allison, Jacob Kurtz, Fred. Burket,
Aaron kpler, Jacob Exline VIM. Gordon, VIM, Mil
Ter, John Neleh, Sarnl. Wysong
The following is list of Company D, commanded
by Capt. 5. 5. Metzger
K5iLi1IED.-,Corp, Henry Gotwalt, Corp saml Ken,
nedy, Espy Diehl, Henry StahIy
- NoUAnED.-lsF Lieut. w. G. Mobre, I'd Lieut.. J.
H. Bsrnhart, H. C. Lashey, Jesse Smith, David
J, aters, Il g. Lyharger JAS. White, Fl. Sqnnt, Geo.
Bennethen, Corp. Vim, Arnold, Henry Arnold, Frank.
Betz, David Dibert; Adam Gardner Otho Knox,
Phlp Smith, Jos, Smith, Sergt. John Amos, David
Bollman
MIssNG.- -Sergt. Alex. Boor, Jacob Bennett. Danl
Beeehtel, Anthony Bsnnsla, dos, Dagenfelt, Vim.
vstS. Lee 4NalAeW Miil6fJ w Noting
ham, W. s.. Nef, David Prosser, Abner Sunlmerville
Samls stiekler, Lew steckman, Nicholas Slick,
jeremiah Thompson.
List Of wounded and missing in Company II, com.
manded by Capt. John G. Livingston;
WoUYDED.--Corp John c. Eg, Cyrus Anthony,
Jacob Fider John 0rnst. Benz. Troth; David Miller,
John kesser, j. H. Rissling, Chas. jackson, Corp
henry Lemon, Isaac ShoIl, Chas. SGckler, Samuel
King, Sanal. Statler.
MIssISG.-Sergt. S. II. Miller, Philip Adams, II.
Anderson, John Bahney, II. w. Bridaham, Simon
Bearer, Fred, Goodman, w. Fl. Hand, A. j. Long,
hm Aoyer. John Mars, Levi Myers. Jas. Mitchell,
Benj Raudabush, 3D. Schlotsheim. " 0. Shrader,
j. ]. 6chafE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
For Every Good Citizen.
WHAT IS SAID or
THE ROUND TABLE,

Polished, dgnided and scholarly y-C Caicqgo Ereaag
.Ioarnel,
eFur Of le and s,irit and marked BY perva,sne e.
egotion independence and intellectually. fa6tsaers'
Ciycaipr.
Tbe ability, fearessnes5 and Independence Of this new
weekly periodical viii give il strong he'd upon Pulic
favor ,''-Bostoa journal.
"eains II puugeRey and variety as it procceds.'-
Springfield (Mass.) RepuJ{iean.
''Unsurpassed by any weekly Journal in this any
other cpuntgy.-Aeq York Express
I'VE like it hugely" -Poctidai Adgsrtiser.
'.Sbows much ability and independence" Boston
Recorder
..5iuch needed - Washington Star,
Beautifully printed and contains lis. of contribu-
tons which With those of best monthly .naga-
zines '.--fe7 York EreAag Post
Its writer's among Hlest distinguished authors
aud in the yaIaops fields Of journalism ana IN sd
supports the Government without being partisar.'-
Taunton Gtzettc.
HAS already madea position for itself It's s. rit
dependent and its influence good'-Ergngelist.
Its leaders national affairs aad ts letters art
probably surpassed earefulness statement
and deten hy the best specimens OF the kind tAe older
reviews Boston transcript.
'Wc wish could be read BY every in the country,
be his politics what they may. -BostoR Conrier.
"Abe, dignihed, Lively ana reedabe.HN. J. Journal
Of Commerce.
ably conducted."-H Hargord Titaes.
"A5e, thoughtful AM discriminating. ."-Hart ford
Pcess.
Has fully established its claim o tie public conf
denoe and patronage "-Nat'onai h,tsltgeaecr.
eIhoroughly loyal in politics, s0und aud orthodox in
religion, without being devoted the interest any par
ty, acct or church, GeHera q. y Courier.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

Frederick Hildebrand, tried and found guilty last
November Of horse stealing sreported to have been
home lately. One night last week, Daniel Metzgar
Esq, and others got an intinlatop that he (IIide-
brand might be found at the house Of Mr.. Bush,
near Bridgeport. Mr. Metagar and his friends re
ported themselves at Mr.. Bushs, ready for duty,
about two clock in the morning. They were re-
fused admission al rst but after suitable delay and
parey, they allowed to enter the house. Search
was made through the house fromee!ar to garret IN
elusive The garret was searchsdby one ofthe party
following loaded pistol the dark. A pile ofrags
against the roof was 'poked7 into with thePistol
Hildebrgnd was not found. 1t is now reported that
only the rags intervened between him and his
pursuers..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

CaRvER Hnspr-tr..
- - ' 17-s = : NT-T1 A-@NIIs
WASHINGTON. Nav ls. 1854

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1864.
We left our camp on the 4th inst, at
gay preaS aad crossed the Rapidan at Germania
Ford. Next day we mad to march but ;itfle and
IA the Afternoon We went in to face the enemy "a
the Wilderness The 9th Maryland, and 10th
Ono were engaged the same evening. and lost
pretty heavily. W hen firing cease.l about o.
ciocS, they Withdrew, and our Reginiens then lay
~ lEailt NJ lay on our arms all night and oa the
morning OF the 9th, we were ordered TO charge
through the woods on them On we went 10 with
IN p o. le0 yards Of their Inc. when such firing
commenced as 1 never before heard ID which en-
gagelaent, lost the third finger Of my left hand
and had to retreat in hail-storln of bullets.
! Will gave you list OF killed and wounded. SO
far as know, in this engaremnnt: Co ID Corn.
/ } Price, killed Corp f. J. Hixon, killed Serg.
/ ). Snyder, Corps. III. McCleery, j. 4. Huffman
/ PTlYates j. Ling, j. b. Halamer j A Hocbard
I ": Lori; wounded. Serg. G. Baughman and
/ Private Emanuel Harbaughss supposed to have
been captured, Co. E Serg. Anlick, and Corp.
\ M. AXE, killed. John AXE A. Cori, III. KING.
| J Leonard j. Carrell, J. IT. Cock II. Kear. III
! Biddle, NJ. Smith, w Smith, w. Robson. aud
! {, Caycomh, wounded, and ". Difbaugh, mis-
| sing. Go, Serg, a. j. Miller, killed Corp.
/ John May, L. Cook Private J. Smith, H. Miller,
! c, STUDY. +. Bayner, wounded do not think
SHAT any in the above lists are fatally wounded.
and some OF them are only slightly. viii give you
! I few more that know Of in the Regiment-I4t.
| tisker, Co killed; 1t Essick, Co. ID very Sc
riously wounded in head III Grossman, wounded
IL ara; y. s Thompson, Co. x killed O. S.
Smith, Co Cwounded.
The Adjatant told me on SUNDAY that the loss
in the Regiment about thirty Killed and about
| two hundred wounded and missing, at rough
estimate he had made. Thebalance of the officers
were alright on Sunday about noon. saw the
greater part OF them then, but they were marching
rapidly 50 that but merely got glance at the
/ boys. They halted about half mile off, when
Lit, Horton and Adj. Cress came back to see us,
who gave US all and the last news I have had from
the Regiment, except, understood the Division
was engaged the same evening but cannot say
whether it was correct or not. The fighting was
all done with the musket up to the time [ left the
army, but on Tuesday there was heavy cannona-
ding, So far as could see and hear the soldiers
were all in fine spirits, notwithstanding many of
their comrades had fell by their sides
On Monday night, there were about 1900
wounded in fredericksburg From there we came
to Belle Plain, and came to Washington on steam
ers / expect to be sent to Philadelphia this al.
ternoon or tomorrow. Ii has been very disagree
able and wet for two days.
Respectfully,
JONATHAN SNIDER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
Meeting Of conferees.
BEDroaD, May 81, /.

bedroom, May 81, 1864.
This eing the day fixed for the meeting of the
Conlerees from Somerset Bedford and Fulton for
the purpose OF apPointinga delegate to the National
Convention which is to assemble at Baltimore
the 9TH proximo the Conference met at the Wash
ington Hotel in Bedford.
Bedford county was iepresepted by P. H. Shires
J. T. Coyin and DIR. 3, L. Harry, and Somerset
county was represented by j. TX. Bowles F. Bene
dict aud 5. l. RUSSELL as the substitutes Of the ore
mai eonfcrees OF that county There was no repre-
sentation from Fulton county
The Conference was organized blythe appointment
OF s L. Russell chairman and John f. Golyin, Sec
On nonon of Mr. Benedict, Ed: Scull, Esq. of
Somerset, vas unanimously chosen the delegate to
represent the 10th Congressional District OF Penna
in the Baianore Convention, and
0e motion OF Mr. Shires, Geo. ". Rupp, Esq, Of
Bedford coanty, was appointed alternate delegate.
Said delegates were instructed to support Abra-
ham Lincoln the choice of said district for the Office
Of President.
On motion the conference adjourned sine die. ~
y. Z. CoIyIE S. L. RUSSELL,
Secretary President
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
Literary,

The AadHtic for June opens with pleasant bit
Of Talk about Guides b. Maria S. Cummins, au-
thor ofthe 4Lamplighter" who gives some amusing
"reminiscences of the guides who conducted her, as
tourist through some ofthe most notable edfces and
natural wonders Of the Old World. Part IT, Of Life
on the Sea Islands, an admirable account of the do
mestc and school scenes among the freemen in South
Carolina is from the pen, we are told, Of colored
lady. a Fast Day at Foxden is an amusing de
scpton Of an experiment in tabe,rapping and spir-
itual manifestation during which, among other
touching communications, the following was received
through Miss Turligood;
tDear Prowleys Surrounded by bank of silver
tunicked attendants, / hover near you. The atnos-
phere Is redoent ofcostly herbs which with the well.
known rotary motion of the EARTH impart density and
spacetnness to sphera persons this is the phil
osophy ofour presence. Many shining friends, sup
ported upon tued pillars, with you this evening
They grieve your lack Of faith and fap eodbespat.
tered wings III unison Sphericaly yours,
'.SIR JosEPH BARIEY'
Donald 9. Mitchell contributes an elaborate review
Of the lately published Life of Irving Miss Pres.
colt continues her new story .The Rim Sala gives
an account of the popular English comedian Robson,
the original Jem Bugs, and the man who introduced
the intellectual song of ''Fkius and his Dinah" 10
the admiring public of England The scientific ar
1leie OF gisslz Is on 'lhe Parallel Roads of Glen
Roy. Fitz Hugh Ludlow disoourses most pleasantly
about his sojourn Of Seren Weeks in the Great 10
Senite:' Mrs. Stowe, in her House aud Home Pa
per" says number Of sensible things about the
lady who does her work = and the political ar
tic.e of the June Atlantic is called IIow to Use
Victory
Poetry is represented in this number by Dr..
Holiness shakespeare Hymn; by .-The Neva. a
Russian remIniseence in verse by Bayard Taylor by
quaint oriental legend ''The Kalif Of Baidauca. .
from the pen of Longfellow, telling how
Into the city OF Kambalu,
by the road that eaieth to Ispahan,
At the head Of his dusty caravan.
I4adaa with treasure from realms afar
Bsidacea ana ke,at and Eanaahsr
Rode the CREST Captain Alaa--
and by some stanzas BY Browning, entitled aUnder
the Clif''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03
TRInrTE or RESPECT
To the Memory OF Hon. James Mil, deed, late
President Judge of the 10th judicial District.


In pursuance of notice the members Of the Bar
met at the Office Of Mann & Spang, in Bedford, on
Monday the 30th ofMay, inst. Whereupon, on mo-
ton Of Hon. Alexander King, the Hon. Job Mann
was chosen President, and on motion Of Hon. S. L.
RUSSELL q. H. Spaag was appointed Secretary.
John Mower, ESQ, then offered the following Res
oiutons which were unanimously adopted
The members ofthe Bar OF Bedford having heard
with regret of the death of Hon James MIL late
President Judge OF THIS Distrct, and desiring to add
their tribute OF respect and bear their testimony
his worth as man, his ability lawyer, and his
uprightneSs as Judge, do resolve
lst. That they acknowledge the wisdom Of that
Providence that has thus removed from sphere Of
honor and usefulness oRe who IN his official career
had secured the reSpeot and confidence OF the pro-
essloa, and in his private intercourse had gained the
esteem of al who enjoyed his acquaintance.
ID hat as member of the Bar, his long practice
sound and safe judgment rendered him an honor to
the pFofession he loved ana adorned.
Sd, That IS Q man and q citizen his liberal eharac-
ter, public spirit and aniab.e aud Christian deport-
meat testify TO his worth, and furnish an example
that may well be initiated.
4th. That they sincerely eondee with his family
and friends IN this their bereavement and THIS pub
licly tender them their warrnest syrapathies.
9th. That from the sincere desre of showing every
mark Of respect Que to the memory ofthe deceased
they wall 70 into mourning, BY wearing Grape on the
LETT arm for the period Of thirty days.
9th. That these proceedings be published in the
newspapers of the Ds3rict, and that a cory Of the
same be forwarded to the family of the deceased.
q. II. SrAEG, JOB MANN,
Secretary. President.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-06-03

The dcsersera were since arrested, and we're taken
to Harrisburg Its said that this was their second
deserti0n.
The Lewistown Gazette, ii alluding 70 the case,
says: The result Of Copperhead teachings IN that
township has thus Of late eliminated in bloodshed,
and an gnaant and misguided man. relying on those
Who had Taught him that he had right to shoot, has
paid the penalty Of his folly with his life On Their
heads rests his blood Nor need the sons, nor their
aiders and abettors imagine they can much longer
set the Government at defaece. The hour for tri,
ring With traitors and tories has gone ty."