davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

onlv vespB - tn Law II ycsseis which CO pass
the a the river. o. the q tie PsHr e. Vas
or erei O. Georgetown, aud eli tho tn.ri 1es W.
could cr lect we're en- btsliei IN D battalion. the
Jsct be ~ . pas AZ b, saaios with It's body "
men. u.tc tic rosa TO Geors"tovu that f4yers p
the r.te works. a.d - au.t . va . the is.sis A..
tackled the 'front.' Ile lu'slfv- 49, 90 . under
the cor1ntad Conn s1dcr SAP p, o.. .s.ed b.
c,.I.!--'- G Irr.-al. sr N'au's. On " .. g9d ~
Re r.arvt.s Pa. f, tossed tnN tar q n 10. Nod
yo Nj. n" ald Nit' TN Tar WIfc Art
Yr.,s fncd rt DO" my sni tcoN r os-afs-.I.
no MARINES y ete '1ritH, and the mu ii,srAl au-
i..rt.s t,..tre4 .of au0miss.ou b. tie govern.
-.t.i a'ihr t'.o1. he battery mounted q teen
guns
& l,aa, .,- ,tev geo. n, he -l,op fsv1es. n
..srr,~... s,.-tshfas-et d-h-rr.et o. ma.
,, pss rade- Lsl. evan, P-e,'' q tho rnteI
s. A., Mar. Corps D. NV 10" 'orl- u. go
- yst
'Ita-c r. rr-i,- r -rrs. w r-oi - n ., y-..
20 He-e...'i, VI r.,,s Eveu snd asv tisnsiohsd
o.. tu. C.iIp.. IS .t altc ,ut-C '''r 1ande- H,r.
D., T'oh BY ts 4rur ,aIs ~ ~ o. r'h 1'nc.
r.. shsrfner. ubr - sIlr fo 10 s.us 'r me " iis
oG.'
i.im.r.' n Nilrcu rs. s-ueA - --e.- 20 ne
N, ntei a1cc r the suthcr.'y II The n,tto ss'e'
n Gearsetoen. He hrst saysi
C1n''r--aI J., 90 he laws NJ ne = - suites.
slsscrs ul longer Is SIS vTta,u to- mt' = tue
ia'.n. fr,o4s .c.4S bore, VINO = u7 become
'rc1wer. vii 10 u.... erI.y t1c i1Ds o. sse,r
own lssUr.'
Gcorgetovyn = situated a. ~, he.d ~ tav
FORMED tv th, sane, river, about M! miles north
oi CtarleEou. Il Vas acuush'na town NJ
sbout - thousand inhabitants before she wsr.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

Pr llde ph,d March A Porto Cabe.o Letter,
o. February 10Th, avs that great excitement has
teen caused there by facts witch have com. 20
heu', in regard to the coniuct Of the American
Minister ST Caracas he having attempted "
s1.u-ele gooi- INTO tina, port. Falcon $ still at the
head Of the government u Caracas A rehelhou-
party, tcNdcl by Al Eug. -h'nau, has posuesGiou n
Har,,aia,, And have ben importing munitions n
vag from France to oppose Falcon.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
The Canadian Parliament

Quebe-, March In Parliament. last night
the All rney Genera announced that notwg.l-
standing the Gefcst Of The Confederation candt-
date. 81 New Brunswick, snd the consequent chect
u the genera scheme fer Collaboration, Tho
Csnsdisn government would rsss their resolutions
IN favor OF the Confederation as soon 81 possible,
ssk foi vote Of supplies, and adjourn Par iAmer'
immed acl-, when the members a. the e, err
mont v ould proceed 70 EnglAnI, 70 confer with the
imperial government with regard ~ tne quesiior
OF defence sud other prossng maiiers. TIE resui
- her mi ssop IS % !, sal mtted 50 the GsnAlH
M amenl n TIE eEIra klmmer NssIon.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
Rebel News.

FN'dhi, h'G, slri 81 rnooinl di,rDtoh frop
"cshuston to he BrtlfrrS give, the following IN,
teliF.nce
Richmond papers Of March 9th contain M militar
nt't u importance, either ir,n N0uh Carol Ina "a.
Tho Richmond p QrrpFr, n No-4-v, IN the corr"
II lone ctroTl. says
The country tu-ns IN d',-1s' nom Co7-rss.: r.
'our months y has at In Richmond, and, dtN 1i'
doN Hllltssed the ~ itAry tlIcnsta OF THE Coulc.e
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
from Wn.hinstos Dir =,

Hdshington, March : 1t : ,.atsd that info.
mshon n. been receivei from Hinoaastsr, con-
hrminS tho nevs brousl' INTO Gen ri
Grants LINES by deserte-s ~ victory
achieved by Sheridan or, Early 70 m.
valley. Tho bait. tob ,l,ce near wsync'-
bore, sna r sn'tef N the c,ptr, by sheridan. 81
~ reb-l Ulcers, 1 no Vsc c.nnor, and over ~
Wagons. Tho report d.H aot give the date n tbs
haste w-yne'poro' a on tte Central Railroad,
81 ito west base Of re Blue R.dze, about Is miles
h1m stanton, ar g from Cbarl,ussviils
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
Thursday. March q.
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Connruation of FHrlv's Defeat

Phs'dielph a, March s.-A special 10 the Evi .
tsd TrLrGEArn, dated Washington, sth, says
Information has been received here from " -
chester, Va. confirming toe reported victory -
sheridan over Early. The battle took place -
wSynesboro, snd sheridan, when lsst he.r5 frcm.
had captured forty zee. officers, 1900 ,-yoner..
.sht cannon and over lco wagons ,rd yas stlll
'0ilrNir - IN his sucres.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

TIE eorA-~,f.. .,.,t - ~ " NcCrr.oreH
hs secr,,srv ,ftbs rre1',r-, . regsr "a by cur
Ne., D,.ro,-s ~ TO 'r-' 'l'a Y 'hc coHil
to mae -ut. 10 e 'ev rs II. NotrtLorGu
g rsgsreed go ,ol-' f1Anc p. o. sy.e'e7t
..s.ur,s s-Ie.rr.' me- if'"r''icni snn" !cife
lie -s, re- a. ,-'s1trr 70 I.'"ier~s Nth Wet
srY s,kips .U, ...r.s Nh M ~ n.ttiou -
Co,lrir,,tr q no.. t.-ro.rt, has nodfo' rrt
corr. te4 many " 80 trusss VI oh Ne rev Va
torF r.. 'r s-s'.t1 y. tstl" he is snoN1 70
30 .r. els ol.~so. 1rl direct ~ indirect ertc--
sot--rs = -lid le Ger se' ir-r1 arat'Hn N rlse n
loaut " '.n syor Z Ne tvstom u taxing ss.,'
NJ NJ .ttIoi.I as warmly rrer.eI by the
Wcs'--r rer.i,. o. Co0.tcss, s~vcrsl delegations
h..irg wsfr upon tho Pirsgert 90 49, h's nome
ia. 90. lie ststic- rnarc o. tran 20. uciaN' n
qu 'i'g i1aI Ull 30 TAR to-sr is uTirirs general
cont .sr.c 10 t.soaps'it.
u,'r,rorGn "a y uau-- ~ Man". hut
tts becu ..lco I ,sA ci zen - iniinra H. d.
su.ieI tf..i kcaucNu tsr0rt ~ 70 w 2, Ia
s.sn., wr.r. esr.v usl" ~ M - tet lu1-,' :
Ia re irvol.I MOI. ~ 81 saC'a' ~ VI sou icy
10 q T'nr'u- - Nnl ttiHt 'oad ~ tho finic BIIA.
W. " trti1tGh rs .0r gao 5cirs s'tfcot ~
10 q 5~,ion Ipl.,so y ..tseqUcItly sud ed Az
in Bio native stair, rru I % r. Con Boston Ntss.
frYuc'c-, 10 viI,a ~ hts yncc devoted him
sfl'. To- thai ear - vfs "'orted cashier ~ 10
n as. b OF tfestato Bank o. 'ianAat For Wtvnc.
lhs bank 'c q. sa'Iaet 40 oar '.. ~ s.c,tt'nl'F
liul The cuhtier cNpIcd 100 10 Daring o."
whole n. tfu p@i.la Vas lire Tor Of the STATE
Ind M, vito tscuty n-stt cea. va e. Altered u
60 into olcTntp. IN thc Isl nj I-plsrI, l,st. q.
t..s bank A. McCtiL Ton ~Ar unanimously
s!ectci Pres, MT srt remained 10 tai position
mi. NAV 81, " - ~ zoe ..r0i -r1sr 90 -
cept ,hc appointment OF t9ni to- "f "' ~ I1T'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

,,vsnus can be de1v.d either from ts-a-
ton or leans and 'ho oaly alternative Is
q, IN. rnilitary Leaders - SEQ such supple.
a, they require With t.s .iro-y hand. Lis easy
20 .nucpat. VI. r.si'i. Dad n the military stu
.,io- h. Tie Anancit' j., s'ili ~ov-' cAatTIs says.
'iies.~i be t,rk-pp. .- 70 hfngs 70 an end Al
,bsrsuni,r ne sun ' n,nE~.ii'v ia now en-
orcrauug VT r'r srr r.. t'' result cannot
- "a, on n--A hss - ar H,ne5 Ne en''r'
spth. uu~,-s 0 q, suH '.-'r,'roF. 80 'n.tn
ptop,r.v un,t,t 49, & Sane o.vue'- " orl"r
To r7htse ", eorr'r ~ t1,'o and private -
indebteineaa
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18

N1rsmcrM JoLns'p, our CJusu' At halifax,
bas f,rwi ,r,ied 70 TOE Is yernment 81 Washington ,
some into resting stAtcncnt in regard to Of she
irol i.ms constructed - France and sold To- have
en- int , the hands 81 thc rebels. The Consul
SAYS he his information that this rau ls now ~
one o. tho West IucA Is'rnis preparing for
cruise lie vas Information also to the s"ocs tbs.
some trooi steamers have guns and supplies sr
are waiting trere. TIE cd rumor tia, these
ve'sc.s are coming to tp.s port Is repeated. Nj
j., nson eypro'sc, 10 confidence IN the CORRECTNESS.
81 tbs ln'orps'.o7, mother does he diSrodt It
hu' gives u or authority upon which he seems 20
Tsl,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
Report. vim rhiladciph,n

PsdGdsiphI, Bqret The frttruv 49, ~
following src, al aisratb:
Washn7to,, Hcrcb a 'ci.- rst recc,y- Z
here ron W 'nin,ton y. 9, announce ihe reosp-
tou 4 reliable slvlccs tncrs that Gerornl oarr.
mans advance entered North C,-o'na over two
weeks ago. ns m,el, vas It Camden. ?. G.. on
~ 2Sth = rsh-ulrv
Rebel Account Of Shcrinru'a OCrunntio \ Of
tOluTbin-A Terrible Ccrfa prutiou On.
liz business Portion OF the IVY IN Rui ~
Itr
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-03-18
From WASHINGTON.
Arrest cf Wan for Threatening 'rr tife
of the President

Warrington. ~ reh the report Eva, man
rsmed Thomas Clemens hal insured his rlsns 'or
the sssa'. n,.on q the Presid,n, On usurAion
Dsy. ~ It's o-s1n u the following flcu Clemen,
and s'';h'r person came down nom Alexandra
On Saturday. 1fey were both extremely disor-
derry, AMI seemed 70 have been drink ing freely.
Gomcus 70 particular Vas very sbIsvc. lie
Nd, using gross and prof.no 'Anauaye, that he
C.. ne h,-c to XII the President; MAT he was late
~ aboI' Gro tSf hout, anil that his Saviour would
uev's v.yc h.m falling 20 10 A.. hN /.
wo.ij 90 : TIA, n.<lt ua,ne.-, tAs 81 q March !;
and that no came expressly to 10 IT, aud ne would
do It before h. ich town. II furthermore said
that lne Government had robbed him o q certain
sum Of money. rsiS is she substance Of sn Afhds-
VI. elem NJ hss been urnei over from the milf
tary 20 the civil al'hor'de-, and hiss been commit
tod 10 ISL TO- trial b. the Court.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
DIED.

On the 23d of July, EN- IA CATHARINE
daughter of Adam Imler Of Bedford township
aged 2 years, 2 months, and y days.
On the 25sh Of July, Mrs. ANN ELIZA
STAIR, wife of Stair, aud daughter oi
Mr.. Russell of Bedford township, aged p
years, months, and ii days.
Onthe 24th inst, Mr. ABRAHAM IMLER,
aged | years, 6 months, and IA days.
Mr.. lmler was IN the field raking hay when
he suddenly fell dead. He leaves to mourn
their loss an aged wife, a daughter, and som
ln,law, three brothers, together with other
relatives and large circle Of friends.
At Wilmington, N c., on the End day OF
March, 1866, EDMUND SCHELL WRIGHT,
son of }. IL. Wright, of ST. Clair tp., aged Ii
years and some months.
Charles G. and Edmund s. Wright enlisted
in the town Of Bedford, on the 4th day of
March, 1864, under Captain Evans, &c. A.,
l64th Reg't. p. v. The boys participated in
the battle Of Cold Harbor, where Charles
was slightly wounded in the breast with a
ball. A few days after they were both cap
tured, with nearly all their company ana ts,-
ken to Richmond, Va, and from thence to
Andersonvllle, where they remained during
the summer and suffered extremely froGa
starvation and camp disease. From thence
they were removed to Millen, in Georgia,
where they were separated, Charles was sent
to Baldwin, in Floyida, and Edmund to Flor
ence, in South Carolina. The latter remain
ed at Florence until February last when he
was sent to Goldsboro', and there parolled, on
the 26th of the same month. He was sent
from thence to Wilmington and there died
from starvation and exhaustion. Charles
was released at Baldwin, Florida, about the
Sd of last May and reached home in a very
bad state of health.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

ing of either the above named arteries would
produce death in fifteen or twenty minutes,
then passedin;o the sixth slorsal vertebera,
about half through where it was found.
The following is the finding of the Inquest
summoned BY ]. w. Lingenfelter, Esqss
CoMaoNwEnrn or PRxSsfLyASis M
corNrq on BEproRp, Il.
An inquisition indented and taken at the
town Of Bedford, in the county Of Bedford,
the lst and 2nd day Of August, 1860, before
j. w ldngenfelter, Justice of the Peace IN
aud for the said county acting as coroners up
on the view of the body Of Jacob Grouse, then
and there lying dead upon the oaths of j. II.
Bowles, G. n. Hiekok, John I'll. Rush, John
r. Jordan, William Kiser, and j. nj. Shoe
maker, good and lawful men Of the county
aforesaid; who being sworn to inquire,
on the part Of the Commonwealth, when,
where. how and after what manner the said
Jacob Grouse came to his death, do say that
one John p. Reed, Jr., not having the fear Of
God before his eyes, but being moved and
eedueed by the instigations of the devil, on
the first day of August, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-hve, at the hour of about
nine q clock in the same day, with force and
arms, at the town of Bedford aforesaid, in
and upon the said Jacob Grouse, then and
there being in the peace of God and the said
Commonwealth, feloniously, violently, and of
bis malice aforethought, made an assault,
and that the aforesaid John p Reed, Jr.,
then and there, with certain pistol made OF
iron and wood, of the value of ten dollars,
which he, the said John r. Reed, Jr., then
and there held ia his right hand, charged
with gun pewder'and one leaden bali, did in
aict upon the left breast of the said Jacob
Grouse, wound Of the breadth of half an
inch, and of the depth Of about twelve inches,
which. said wound the said John p. Reed, Jr.,
of his malice aforethought, and with the pis-
tol aforesaid, did violently, feloniously, vol
unfairly infiict, and of which said wound the
said Jacob Grouse then and there instantly.
died: so the said John F. Reed, Jr., then
and there feloniously killed and murdered the
said Jacob Grouse, against the peace and dig
nifty of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
And the said Jurors further say, upon there
oaths aforesaid, that Mengel Reed was felo
niously present at the time of the murder and
felony aforesaid was committed, then and
there comforting and encouraging and abet-
ting the said john p Reed, Jr., to do and
commit the felony aforesaid, against the
peace and dignity Of the said Commonwealth
And the Jurors aforesaid upon there sol
emn oaths further say that Schell w. Reed,
shortly before the committing of the murder
aforesaid, did encourage, advise aud incite
the said John L. Reed, Jr., to commit the
murder and felony aforesaid against the
peace and dignity of the Commonwealth.
In witness whereof the aforesaid Justice
and the said Jurors have hereunto set their
hands and seals the day and year first above
written
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

IMPORTANT DECISION CONCERNING PEN
sIoNs. The following decisions have been
rendered at the Pension Bureau:
Il soldier discharged on account of
a disease under which he was laboring when
he entered the service, Is not entitled to a
pension.
Actual rank in the line regulates the a.
mount of pension, and not brevet rank. -
This rule applies to aid-de-camps, adiutants
and others.
IF any injury results from the fault of the
soldier, he is not entitled to pension.
A widow pension ceases ii she marries
The minor children, under sixteen years of
age, if any, are entitled from the day of the
marriage.
No one while in the receipt of pay or e
monuments as an officer or soldier of the ar
my can be placed ON the pension list The
pension viii not commence until the party is
discharged
A minor disabled in the service does not
lose his right to pension, although he may
subsequently have been discharged because
of being minor.
A seaman was taken prisoner, and attemp-
ted to escape, for which he was severely pun
ished by the enemy, and thereby disabled.
1t is held that the disability was contracted
while in the line of his duty, and for
which he Is entitled to pension.
The pension of minor child ceases ON ar
irving at the age of sixteen years.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

AN IMPORTANT PENSION DEcIs1ON We
learn that the Commissioner of Pensions
has decided that persons disabled by wounds
received in battle while temporarily serving
with any regularly organized military or ma
val force of the United States, since March
/, 1864, but not regelarly enlisted, and the
widows, dependent mothers or sisters. or
minor children under sixteen yearBof aQe,
or those who, serving in like manner. have
been or may be killed, are entitled, on salts
factory proof, to the benefit Of the act of
July IA, 1862, on the conditions therein pre-
scribed. Proof of service, in cases arising
under the ninth section OF the act Of July
4, 1864, must be furnished by a eolnmis-
stoned officer under or with whom such IN
enlisted person served, showing the nature,
period and circumstances of such service.
Proof as to the disability or death of per-
son SO serving must be shown in the same
manner, when practicable, Or by the affidayits
of two non-commissioned officers is practica-
Bile Ii the offieepfurnishing such evidence
is not at the time in the service, his certif-
cate must be duly sworn to and his signature
authenticated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
You Want 10 Know

little of everything relating to the human sss
tenn, male and female; the and treatment al
diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how
to marry well and thousand things never pub
lished before, read the revised and enlarged edi
tion of 'MEDIcAL CoNMoN SENSE curious book
for curious people, and good book for evcry
one. 100 pages, 100 Illustrations. Price $i-Se-
Contents table sent free to any address. Books
may be had at the Book stores, or viii be sent by
mail, post paid, on receipt Of the price. Address
Dr. E. B. FooTE, NJ. d.,
mnr3:6m 1880 Broway, NY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

LoRD RUSSELL and Mr.. Gladstone each
have d son for whom the fathers were anxi-
Gus to secure seats in the British Parliament.
The former sent his son to Leeds, where
he made silly speech and was defeated.
Gladstone did better. He took his son to a
desired constituency, showed him to the
independent voters, made a very sensible
speech himself, while syorng hopeful
wisely held his tongue, and the result was a
triumphant success. but his father was him
self defeated in his own district He might
have Jared better had the SON made thf
speech then for him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04


EXTENSIvEsILK AND WINEGRoWINGPRo-
POSITION. "A proposition has been made to
the Agricultural bureau by Attilio Valtelina,
of Lombardy, Italy, to colonize eighty-two
Italians in the States Of New York or New
Jersey, for the purpose Of raising silks and
wines The proposcr agrees to furnish one
million grapevines and ten thousand null
berry trees, and viii transport the laborers
to this country for $40, 900, one-half to be
expended In the purchase of vines, trees,
silk worms, implements anl other expenses.
He says he has perfect knowledge Of the
business, and that such farm could be put
in operation in three or four months. The
first two years the production would be nom
inal but the third it would pay profit, and
the fifth year he estimates the production
at heenormous figure Of eight hundred mil
ions of dollars.
He says the climate of the States named
is well adapted TO the culture of wine and
silks, and it only needs experienced work
ment to deyelope the capabilities of the soil,
which viii render us entirely Independent of
foreign nations for wines and silks, which
can be produced in this country as plentiful
~ and as cheaply as in ! taly. He refers to
Hon. George G. Marsh, American Consul at
Turin, as a gtarantor of his ability to per
form what he proposes. The Agricultural
Bureau having lilo authority to engage in en-
terprises Of this kind, cannot entertain the
proposition, but it is a matter well worthy
the attention of capitalists. = PhIadelohid
Inquirer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

DEHftsRD NURSERIES,
ND REDFORD, IRnsNhan@

II M LYNCH:
niIfurs to the public and dealers, larte stock b
wei grown fruit trees consistenE oF APPLE
IasE Is 6 to 10 feet high, PEAR, standard and
dhwarf, PLUM, CHERRY, A9sRICOT, NECTA.
RINES, OUNCES, GRAF4TS of all the desirable
A5inds, CHERRY CTRRANf and other 6ne va.
Tieties, G0OSEBERRTES, sTRAWBERRIFS
KAsPBERRIEs ,'Bl.ECKBERRIES, SPANISH
CHESTNUT, EN&LISH WALNUT. SHADE
AND ORNAMENTAL FLowERING TREES
evergreen Frcsss Shrubs and Vines In vafftfv
Honey VI all kinds, Hardy perpetual bIocs
ing Roses, ffowering Shrubs, Dahliss. Fanes M
rieties, hEesasisss Chrysanthemnms, DE.
Upwar&s ofl50,000 trees are now on tRre grounds
thrifty and healthy. Great induesAfgnts are Of
tered % those intending plant irgely, or thos,
SuyiRg to SCH again, especially of apple.
Catalogues sent free TO tAose applying.
Persons at distance s'iil please write for fur
ther information.
Agents 'wantra to seIl trees Good wages
paid.
iuly28. .66IgF
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
PowER OF THE BRITIsH ARIsTocRAcr. =

Power OF THE BRITIsH ARIsTocRAcY
A recent work, The Great Governing
Families of England, says:
England is governed, in times of excite
ment, by It's people in quiet times, By its
aiistocracy, from whom a careful analysis
shows chat the thirty-one families at this
moment supply one hundred and ten mem
bers, or a clear working fourth of the Eng
lish House-ef Commons, who have, in fact,
as great a direct power as the whole kingdom
of Ireland, double that of scotland, FIVE
times that of London, as much as that of
London and the forty next greatest cities.
When we have added the great Irish and
the great Scotch proprietors, it will be found
that sixty families supply, and for genera
tions have supplied, one-third of the House
of Commons, one-third of the ultimate gov
erning power for an empire which includesa
a fourth of the human race.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04

EXECUTORS NoTiCE.-Letters tssta-
IA mentary the estate of Mary Berkhiner
late Of st. clairsvflle, deceased having been
issued to the Subscriber BY the Register Of Bed
estate are notified TO present the SANS f6r settle
ment, and all persons indebted are requested to
make payment immediately
July 7.-6t -9AE0B WALTER, Executor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
sUNfATA MILLS.

The Subscribers beg leave to inform their pa-
irons and the public generally, that they eontinre
to car-S on the business Of
W00LEN MANUFACTURING
at their old establishment and are prepared to do
manufacturing, CgrdiHg, Fte5ging,
&c as usual. They have on hand large stock Of
Cloths, cassimeres, Eatinetts, FIannels,
Yarns, &c.
which they viii sell cheap for cash or exchange
for wool.
Carding will be done from MAY 18th to SEP
TENDER 18th at eight cents per pound, two
cents per pound extra will be charged when they
find all or part oil; also on all wool carded out Of
its regular turn or after the. 18th of September.
Wool and Goods, during the season viii 60 reg
ulariy taken from and returned to the following
places: 80
ROB'T FYAN'S Store, Bedford
STATES a cos and J. M. BARNDOLLAR A
SONS Store, Bloody Run
A. C. JAMES Stere Rainsburg.
~ Terms positively cash on delivery of goods.
june 9.:St j. LUTz co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
old Eres Made New.

Pamphlet directing how to speedily resto re
sight and give mp spectacles, without aid Of doctor
or medicine, Sent by mail, free, on receipt Of 10
cents Address,
i. D. F00TE, NJ. D.,
mar3:6m Il39 Broadway, New York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
w. LINGENFELTER, J. p. H. 81
c. y. HICK0K, H. S.
J. II. BOWLES, r.. S.
WM. KISER, II. 5.
JOHN R. JORDAN, II. s.
JOHN III. RUSH. TL. S.
j. M. SHOEMAKER. IL, 81

Jacob Grouse was in the fifty eighth year Of
his. age at the time Of his death He was one
Of cur Oldest and best citizens. He was hon
est, sober and industrious, man who moles-
ted no one; and he despised the mean and
contemptibles and ifever a patriot lived, we
claim that honor for him who was foully muir
dered on last Tuesday morning He hated,
with all the intense ardor Of his soul, those
foul-mouthed traitors who attempted to trail
the flag of our country in the dust As an
officer he was yigilant, wary and brave, even
ITO rashness, and for this he was iendishly
murdered He leaves a large family to mourn
his -leae and without the mems Of support.
He was followed to his last resting place in
the public cemetery on last Wednesday by a
vast coneourse of sympathizing people May
he rest in peace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-04
MARRIED

On Sabbath evening, July 90, 1865, by u.
II. Wright, Esq, Mr.. ELIAS SEOWBEEs-
GER to Miss MARGARET SMITH, both OF
st. Clair tp.