davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

IIC IVIIUWIUg EV'V I-VVVE 7'Es gES1sV' = II
Stevenson, Alabama, where it is supposed
to have been dropped by a rebel prisoner:
IL OUR KANP oS BONE KRICE.
My DEER >ELY SPEERS Il talk mi pen in han
-, let YOU no ,ha; our hoys air n wei l har hiH
SEX with the dyaregr. and hope YOU an yoTe
Iau;hcr air enjoyiu the bessfn'. Bill Shorter got
J.; from unckIs Jabis an he sed that vew was
a-ou tu q, narriL III that guide fur uOthin whis-
XIV drink!n' Sam Barber. Now Sely hoap that
air sint 30. fur yew no an no that we have luved
trr.;her xuust an when yew toad ne TO Jine
the rebel kaws yew wood luv uoboddy els. That
thar aint far: I've dun :noar far my Euntry nor
sam Barber. au' ifyew brkum the wyfe OF Sam lie
MARI Nase Hawkins an then-that's wots the
matter rite to me an Tel nle if this is true. our
forseS will De doun yore way sune, an will kali
an sea wore muihcr. Eel then ;ar'Sel. Alb Grimes
ri. ere letter fur me- he's :. brik.
Yore, Ill the war IS ovar.
ASA HENTHORS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

CONSTANT success shows but one side to
the world, for it surrounds US with fiatterers,
who will tell US only our merits, and silence
our enemies, from whom alone we might
learn our defects
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

A VOICE from the past assures US that he
who goeth to battle for the right simply is
sure of victory, as, although he should be
himself overpowered, and his work for sea
son defeated, he has yet thereby contributed
to the final triumph Of the right in its proper
time
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

The slowest advances to greatness are the
most secure. Swift rises are often attended
with precipitate falls and what is soon got
is generally short in the possession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

THERE are three things that look very
awkward in a woman. viz =: to see her under
take TO whistle; to throw stones at hog !;
to smoke cigar, and to climb over garden
fence
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

He that is truly polite knows how to con-
tradict with respect, and to please without
adulation I; and is equally remote from an
insipid eomplaisance, and low familiarity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09
Written for the GOLD HILL NEWS.
4 RETROSPECT.

Liass 10 i Sister IN A,Eic.jon on ksaring Of the
DtGh Of der Husband
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

How TO GET SLEEP.-How to get sleep
to some persons is a matter of great i'm
portance Nervous persons who are trou-
bled with wakefulness and eXcitability,
usually have a strong tendency of blood
on the brain with cold extremities. The
pressure of blood on the brain keeps it in
a stimulated or wakeful state, and the
pulsations III the head are often painful.
Let such rise and chafe the body and ex-
tremities with brush or towel, or rub
smartly with the hands to promote circu-
lation and withdraw the excessive amount
of blood from the brain, and they will fall
asleep in few moments. A cold bath, or
a sponge bath and rubbing, or good run,
or q rapid walk in the open air, or going
I'D and down stairs few times, just before
retiring, will aid in equalizing circulation
and promoting sleep. These rules are
simple and easy of application in castle or
cabin, and may minister to the comfort of
thousands who would freely expend
money for an anodyne to promote "Na-
ture's great restorer, balmy sleep"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

Coop NIGHr.-How commonplace is
this expression, and yet what volumes it
may speak for all future time! We never
listen to it in passing, that this thought
does not force itself upon us, be the tones
in which it is uttered ever so gay. The
lapse of few fatal hours or minutes may
so surround and hedge it in with horror,
that of all the millions of words which a
lifetime has recorded those two little words
alone shall seem to be remembered. Good
nights The little child has lisped it, as it
passed, smiling, to brighter morn than
ours the lover, with his gay dreams Of
the nuptial morrow the wife and mother,
with all the tangled threads of household
care still in her fingers; the father, with
the appealing eye of childhood all unan-
swered. Good night That seal upon
days past, and days to come-what hand
SO rash as to rend aside the veil that covers
its morrow
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

seian' office, with all their drugs, andevery pri
yatga as well as public library IN the town. wheth-
serlaw or medical, or whatever else
Ihe Chanbersburg Bank was burned. and also
the Academy. The bank had, however, the day
before, sent away their funds and books They
lose only their bank building
|, The warehouse belonging 10 the railroad depot
was burned. Pie depot itself is uniniured, and
no damage was done to the track of the road
None OF the churches were burned. with the ex
ceptlon OF the Associate Reformed and the Bethel
Churches on. Second street, between Market and
Queen streets.
From the. Franklin railroad, on Market street.
every house has been burned on both sides of the
street, UP to John Mci1owes S PROPERTY. across
the greek, with the exception of the residence of
the Misses Denny.
On alaln street every house is burned frcm the
Falling spring to the residence Of Frederick Spahr
every baithing on Queen street from Brown tav-
ern west to the creek, and the eptire south side
OF Second street.
In other localities and in ell parts ofthe town,
blocks eight and ten buildings have been burned
In many cases the houses were rfed Of their val
uables before being fred.
Many residences of prominent citizens in the
outskirts OF the town we're burned, that Of Col
Mcclure among others, with his stables and out
houses.
Among other valuable property burned, is Eys-
ter's large Touring mill, Loekhart & Howe's mil,
NashaDaqgh brewery Ludwig s brewery and
many others.
On Main street the first was started at Benjamin
Chambers residence, on the west sideof thestreet.
The following are some of the principal sufferers
ON this street whose residences have been burned
Wm, e. Reeds, George Chambers Allen
Smiths property, John Schofeld 5, Mathew
Welsh S, estate ofJoSeph Eyster, the Female Sem
mary, Denig' S drug store, James Watson 81 man
sion and store, William Gelwiei's, John Nole's,
the Franklin House. the Cha4nbersburg Bank
Gilmore corner, AIillers stove and tin store,
Spangser's drug store, DR.. Richard office and
dwelling.
BurkAart and Henchy store and dwelling the
post office, Auchenbaughs jewelry store, Mrs
Bishops establishment, theresidence of j. George
Wolfe, Judge Black store, DR. Hamilton office,
Jacob Hutton, j. Mccintock, Lewis Shoemaker,
Simon Greenwalt the entire property os Heiser
estate, and two properties of j. A Eyster.
The fire then skipped the residence ofDr. Fisher
and two other dwellings. From Ludwig sup to
the next corner every building is burned
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

sAThe information of the burning of Cham
bersburg will carry sadness to the hearts of all Of
our readers Under any circumstances the de
struction of such town by fire is terrible calam-
ity But the wantog and unproyoked burning of
this is an atrocity that carries fearful weight OF
indignation against the criminals who committed
the act. The town was entirely defenceless, filed
largely with women and children. No resistance
was offered to the invaders Its obstruction could
not effect its Importance in aiKtaFy operations.
1t was an act of savage cruelty, that deserves uni
versal execrations. But let US not forget to send
forth our sympathies and aid to those who have
been reduced to poverty, and made homeless, by
this act of heathenish and brutal foe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

THE FRANKLIN REpesuoRY Printing Office in
Chambersburg was totally destroyed bY the rebels
all the presses, books. type, subscription list
and accounts nothing being saved. We are in
formed by Mesrs Mcclure & Staner, that as soon
as material can.be supplied, they will resume the
publication of the REPOSITORY, and also THE 0ID
FLAa-a campaign. paper that has attained very
large circulation The subscription lists of both
papers are destroyed. -Four copies were secreted
in different parts ofthe town, butare burned with
their lists, their subscription accounts were also
destroyed, and subscribers should at once inform
Mcclure 4 Stoner of their address, and the state
of their subscription accounts and all subscribers
should promptly remit arearages and advance sub
scriptions, to aid the publishers. In addition to
Offices, both of them had their residences burned,
with all their furniture and personal efects-the
rebels not allowing them to save their clothing
Mr.. Stoner was fred at in his own house for at
tempting to save the firm Books, and the men who
burned Mr. McClnre residence had special orders
that nothing belonging to him should be saved
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

damental truth, tae end will be t preseryatisp Of
the Unlon and the overthrow Of an institution which
has made war upon and attemptedthe destruction Of
tie government itself The mode By which this
great change the emancipation of the saye-ca1. be
effected is properly found in the power to amend the
constitution of the United States. This plan Is eff
f5ctual, and Of no doubted authority.
In the great contest like this for the maintain
Of free government, the path of duty is patriot
ism and principle. Minor considerations and aues-
tons of administrative policy should give way to
the higher duty Of first preserving the governments:
and then there viii be time enough TO wrange over
the men aud measures pertaining to this adminstra-
-tion. Thsis not the hour for strife and division
among ourselves. Such differences of opinion only
encourage the enemy, prolong the war and waste
the country. Unity of aetioaand concentration Of
power should be our watchwoFdand oar rallying cry
This accomplished. the time will rapidly approach
when their armies in the fellthe power OF the re-
belon-wiH be broken and, crushed by our gallant
officers and brave soldiers, aad ere long they viii re-
turn to their homes and fresides to resume again the
avocations Of peace, with tho proud consciousness
that they have aided in the noble work Of reesta5
fishing upon surer and more permanent basis the
great temple Of American freedom "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
BEDFORD, August 3, 1864

IHE PATRIOT has made Its appearance. 1t con-
tains what might havebeen looked for, long and
of course a piteous appeal concerning the alleged
private grievances of the editor of that paper
His statements in regard to the sale of the hoqlr-
er are little to the purpose, and.as the facts are
well known we pass them for the present, with
the remark that they are not true. His wish to
pjure US, and destroy our business is apparent n
every line of article but particularly so in the con
Guiding part in which, ha makes assertions il. re-
gard to the manner Of raising the money paid to
him on the Inquirer. We can not see the propri-
ETY. of dragging the subject at alinte the newspa-
pers. 1t was business transaetcn in which the
public has no concern. But since the matter was
brought forward, it would be supposed that he
would have felt under necessity of making an
exact and truthful statement. He says, speaking
of the effect ON the Inquirer, of starting the Pa
tl1ot But suppose it did (injure us) whichwe re-
peat, we do not desire he can lose nothing, for
The money invested in the Inquirer was not his
owni but was subscribed, mostly in sums of fifty
dollars, each, by his friends, some of whom have
admitted this fact TO US. He haseyerything to
gain andnothing to lose. F"
Now the facts are, that we have over eight hun
dred dollars invested in ON INQUIRER not borrow
ed. Five hundred of this was paid on the first of
April we have paid more than three hundred
since for new material This is about four times
as much as was paid on the INQUIRER some four
teen years ago, when it changed hands We do
not propose to enter into controversy, in regard
to our personal affairs, but we shall have some.
thing to say hereafter as to the claims of the IN
ouIRER upon the union party of this county
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

ANDREW JoHxsToSs S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE of
the Union nomination for vice-presdent contains
these earnest and eloquent statemen of truths for
the time -
1T is in vain to attempt to reconstruct the Union
With the distractng element of slavery in it. Expe-
rienee has demonstrated its incompatbity with free
republican governments and it would be unwise and
unjust longer 10 continue it as one of the institutions
70 the country. While it remained subordinate to
the constitution apd laws of the United States,
yielded to It my support, bvt when it became REBEL
iops and attempted to raise above the government,
end control its actlon ] threw my humble influence
against it, fhe authoaity ofthe government is sn-
preme, and Will admit Of no rivalry. No institution
can raise above it, Fhetherit be slavery or any other
organized power. Ia ourhappy form of GOV ernIeent
all must be subordinate to the. win Of the people
when reflected through tbe constitution and laws
made pursuant thereto, state or federal This great
principle Ives at the fopndationnf everygovernment
and cannot be dsregaFded without the destruction
of the government itself In the support and prac,
tiee of correct principles we can reach wrong
rega.. and By vigorously adhering to this sgreatfan
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
PROCLAMATION or THE GOVERNOR,
THE LEGISLATURE CONVENED.

WHEREAS An extraordinary occasion requires
that prompt legislative action be had, to make the
military power Of the Commonwealth Immediately
available for State and National defence.
Therefore 1, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor Of
the Commonwealth. Of Pennsylvania, by virtue Of
the powers yeste1 in me by the Constitution, do
hereby convene the General Assembly ofthis Com
monwealths and require the members ofthe Senate
and House of Representatives to meet ia their
respective houses in the capitol at Harrisburg
on TUESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1864.
at twelve clock noon, of that day, then and there
TO deliberate upon, and adopt such measures as
may, in their wisdom, be demanded by the exi-
gencies of she occasion
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto. set my
haad and caused the Great Seal Of tie Common
wealth to be affixed at Harrisburg, this first day
OF August, in the year Of oar Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty four, and Of the
independence ofthe United States, the eighty
ninth.
By the Governor
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary ofthe Commonwealth
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
A Card to the Suffering

SSWALLoW two or three hogsheads of "Buchu," Ton
kCic Btters" ''Sarsapara, "Nervous Antidotes" &C.,
&c. H. and after you satisfied with the result then
try one box of OLD DOCTOR BUGHANS ENGLISH
SPECIFIC PILLS-and be restored to health and vigor
in less than thirty days They purely vegetable
pleasant take prompt and salutary in their effects on
the hrokendown and shattered constitution Old and
young take them with advantage Imported and sold
in the United States onlyby JAS. S. BUTLER,
.-. No 427 Broadway, n. Y. si
&H-Ageat for the Unteb States
?. S.-A Box of the Pills securely packed, will be
mailed to address receipt of price which is ONE
DOLLAR, post paid-money refunded by the Agent il
entire satisfaction is not given. g'f
lyL64-3m.l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Editor Of the hqufrer
DEAR SIR-With yonr permission wish to SAY to the
readers of your paper that will send BY return mail to
all all who wish it ree Recipe, with full directions for
making and using simple Vegetable Balm that win ef-
fectualy remove in ten days, Pimpes, Blotches Tan,
Freckles and all Impurities Of the Skn leaving the Same
soft clear, smooth and beautiful
viii also mail free to those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces simple directions and information that " III
enable them to start fnl growth of Luxuriant Hair
Whiskers or Moustache, in less than thirty days
All applications answered by mail without char &C.
Respectfully, yours,
FH0S. z. CHAPMAN, Chemist
jyL64-3m1 fs3I Broadway, New York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

THE PTTTsBURG GAZETTE. This paper the old
est west of the Alleghenies, has lately been en-
larged, and has added to its establishments a fast
Hoe four cylinder press. Comparatively speaking
the Gazette is the oldest and most enterprising
newspaper in Pittsburg. Tho Gazette is always
true and unwavering in its devotion to the coun-
try Nor is it afraid to criticize and censure,
when praise is not desired.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
Bedford, june "a, 1851.
T IST OF GRAND JURORS DRAWN FOR AUGUST
II TERM, 5TH MONDAY. 29TH DAY A. D.. 1851

| Isl OF GRAND JURORS DRAWN FOR AUGUST
II TERM, 5TH MONDAY, 29TH DAY A. D.. 1864.
l. Robert..Taylor. Foreman Farmer Napier twp: .
Philip Cuppett, farmer Napier twp. g. George Baugh
man, farmer, W. Providence Twp; T. Jacob c. Devore
farmer, Harrison twp; 5. A. J. Pennen, inn keeper
Co4eraln twp 9, Franklin Donahoes farmer Souhann
ton twp; Z. David Koohenderfer farmer s. Woodberrv
twp. s. John Dasher farmer, HopewelL twp; g. Abrs-
ham Bennett farmer, Southampton twp; 10. Alexan-
der Gump, farmer Cumb Valley twp: H. John
Hershbarger, farmer, St. Clair; L. Danisl Barley far
mer, 5. NeodberTy twp; IL. Geo. w. Hoover farmer
Harrison twp. IA. David Lewis farmer Union twp
l3Ler Carpenter farmer, Londonderry twp; l6 Sebas-
tian hegg, farmer w Providence twp. II. Henry Egof
farmer, Napier twp. Is Peter Dewalt cooper Schells
burg horo. IS. Henry Rooms farhner Bedford twp 20
George zimmers farmer Bedford twp; 81. Thomas B.
Wisegarver, farmer, st. Clair twp; g. John S. Riteh
ey farmer, Bedford twp; 23 Jacob Fetter farmer
Bedford twp; "a. John Watson, farmer Monroe twp
LIST OF PETIT JURORS DRAWN FOR SAME
TERM.
l. Jacob Kaufman, farmer, Union twp; Q Hubert
Otto, farmer Napier twp; 3. William Werly, farmer
Cnmb Valley twp. 4. Jacob Feightner, farmer Juniata
twp o. Emanuel Beege, farmer Coleran twp g. Hen
ry Rose, farmer Cumb. Valley, twp. T. Geo. Yickroy,
farmer, St Clair twp; s. Geo F. Steel farmer Hope
well twp; 3. James Hammond, farmer, Bedford twp
l0 Samuel R. Hare, farmer, M. Woodberry twp; il.
Michael Ritchey farmer b. Providence twp. II. Daniel
n Barley, farmer, NJ Oodbery twp; l3. Saml James
farmer, Coeran twp; IA. Daniel Boyer farmer Union
twp- Is. W. IngaFd farmer Colerain twp; I6 Samuel
Feather farmer colerain twp; H. saml Bolinger far
mer, Liberty twp. Is. Joel Deh farmer Snake Sr;ng
twp. 10. O. Myers farmer, E. Providence twn 2b Ne
Deih farmer Bedford twp u. s. BurKet farmer Union
twp; ~ John Border gunsmh, Bedford boro. 2S @.
Eluck, farmer Liberty twp a. John B. Fluck farmer,
HopeweAtwps; 20. ]. Burket, farmer Unontwp; 26, j.
Stoer farmer Liberty typ 27 Josiah Miller, farmer,
Londonderry twp; Is. Emanuel Sharer farmer, Monroe
Twp, ~ Jesse Wright, farmer, Broad Top twp; 80.
Philip Clingerman, farmer, southampton twp 81. Dam
lei stoer farmer Liberty twp. %. Joseph B. Noble
farmer = Woodberry twp sS. Philip snider, farmer,
y Monroe roe typ 81 Henry Wera, farmer, Harrison twp;
80. job Blackburn farmer Napier twp; 80. Jacob b.
Mock, farmer ST. Clair twp; 81. Jonathan Feghtner
farmer Londonderry twp; IS. James carboy farmer
Bedford boro.
drawn and Certified at the Commissioners Office, May
3D. Al D. 1854
JOHN G. FISHER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
TO you WISH TO BE CURED

ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in less than 80 days,
the worst cases of NERVOUSNESS, ImPotency, Prema-
ure Decay, Seminal Weakness Insanity, snd all Urinary
Sexual and Nervous Affections matter fe0m what
produced. Price One Dollar per box. Sent, paid
by mail, receipt of an order One Box win perfect
the in most cases. Address q.
JAMES S. BUTLER
General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York.
jly 22-64 -Sm
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
NO THE Young oR oLn.

indulred in by the YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES which
causes so many alarming symtoms. 1t unfts them for
Marriage, and i the Greatest Evil which befal NAN
OR WOMAN. See symtons enumerated In Advertise
men and If ypa sufferer the Advertisement
and send for at once Delays dangerous Ask for
Helmbold's take nc other. Cure gnasranied.
Bepars Of oourteyfs;s and KmStatscss Iiel-lM@
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

TnE DESTRUCTION or PEoPERTY IN CRA ANBERs-
BURG. The following is a condensed report of the
route of the fire in .Chambersburg. Persons who.
are acquainted there can at once form some cen
ception of the immensity of the eonhagration
The whole number ofhopses burned is two hum
dred aud sixtx-seyep. Every hotel in the town,
without single exception, was burned, with all
their contents; every drug store, and every ply
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
EStraYS.

1.-TWO stray heifers Of dark red color came TO tho
A. premises of the subscriber, on tho IIth of july
in West Providence township, Juniata crossing-
The requested forward prove property
pay charges, and take them away.
August 9TH, IS64.-3t JOHN BUCK
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
a(ew Aapegtisements.
WAsEEENGToN HOTEI.
BEDFORD, Pa.
sT. TERERT pDn

W. VIZ OAGANA II RkOF GA Il 4$S Rs
fFNHE subscriber would respectfully announce to his
friends in Bedford County and the public generally
that be has leased for term Of years. this large
Eenient BRICK hotel at the of Pitt and Juanna
Streets, Bedford Pa. known as the WASHINGTON HO-
TEL, and formerly kept by Mrs. Filler.
mas hogee being thoroughly refttod ard re fur
nseed ana is now opened for the reception Of guests
Visitors to the BEDFORD SPRINGS and persons at
tending Court will find this House pleasant and quiet
temporary home, Every attention win he paid TO the
accommodation and comfort of guests. q
The TABLE win at all times be supplied with the best
the markets afford. Charges viii be moderate.
Extensive Stabiing is attached to this Hotel and
careful and competent Hostler viii be in stendence
Special attention will be paid to the accommodation of
the farming community.
Coaches leave this House Daily Sundays oxcepted at
81 o'clock, A. NJ and o'clock r. NJ to connect with the
trains going East from Mount Dallas Station and Bloody
Run. coach viii also leave tti-weekiy TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday, for Somerset The travelling
public viii find it decidedly 70 theif advantage to stop
with him.
WILLIAM DIBERT.
Ppdford Juna 1894 =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05
UNION COUNTY TICKET,
AI UIiVh,
EMANUEL j. DIEHL.

xArWe give a pretty full report of Hon. John
Cessna Grafton before the literary societies of
Marshall College at Lancaster The effort is high
ly creditabe to Mr. Cessna, and viii have good
effect on the public sentiment
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

S9-The Election in the State has gone for the
Amendments allowing the soldiers to vote, by a
very large majority as far as heard from. Pnia-.
delphia rolls up seventeen thousand for the
Apendment. Berks Co only polls fifteen hua-
dred against it. 1.-THE rest Of the State votes ike
this the Amendments win carry by more than
fifty thousand majority Well done.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-08-05

T ISF OF CAUSES PUT DOWN FOR TRIAL AT
II AUGUST TERM l664 (2sth day.
Hetty Miller VS.. Samuel Smith ThoA Keating w.
Directors QE the Poor; Geo. Snyder VS.. Adophus AXE
ct al jacob Qster VS.. Henderson 4 Sleek Susannah
Sharks VS.. Erred. Davis O. E. SHANNON.
! August IS 1884, Pro