davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11
JONATHAN BoWsER.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
NJ QUEENSTOWN.-The Inman Line, sailing
semi weekly, carrying the q. S. Mails,
CITY OF DUBLIN, Wednesday, Aug Q.
CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, Aug. Ia.
KANGAROO, Wednesday, Aug 16.
CITY OF BOSTON, Saturday, Aug. 1s.
and every succeeding Saturday and wednesday,
at Noon, from Pier "A, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
FIRST CABIN, 500 0OgsTEERAGE, $50 90
do to London, 95 90 do. to London, "a 90
do to Paris, los 90 do. to Paris, 40 90
= IaassAraqars also forwarded to Hayre Hamburg,
Bremen, &C., at moderate rates.
Passage by the mail steamers, sailing every
Saturday, payable in gold. Passage by the mid
Week steamers payable in q. s. currency.
steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown
$50 gold, or the equivalent Tickets can be
bought here by persons sending for their friends.
For further information, apply at the Go1npany's
Offices,
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Is Broadway, NY.
mar17:1y
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11

DENNsYLvANIA AGRICULTURAL socI-
l. ETY..
The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society
will hold its exhibition SEPTEMBER 20, 2F,
2S, and 20, 1865, at
WILLIAMSPoRT, LYCoMIN6 COUNTY,
Any information desired by persons intending
TO exhibit applications for premium lists or post
ers, or by members of the Society, viii be given
by the undersigned, or A. BOYD HAMILTON,
President, Harrisburg.
A. BR0WER L0NGAKER, Sec'y.
Norristown, July IA. 1S65;3t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11

FXECUToRS' NOTICE.
II Notice is hereby given that letters Testamen-
tary have been granted to the undersigned, by the
Register of Bedford county, on the estate of F..
B. STATLER, late of Napier township, in said
county, deceased AA persons indebted to said
estate win make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same must present
lhem properly authenticated for settlement.
]. G. STATLER,
residing near Sehellsburg,
S. P. CUMMINS,
residing in Westmoreland county,
June %. Executors Of r. B. iStatler, decd.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11
a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

"A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
N Estate Of John .Snsith, Esq, tate Of the 6or-
stogh Of Sedeltsburg deceased
Letters Of administration on said estste having
been granted by the Register Of Bedford county 70
the subscribers, residing in said Borough, all
persons having claims OF demands against the
said estate arc requested &c present them properly
authenticated for settlement, and those indebted
are notified to make Immediate payment.
j. PIPER SMITH
SIMON L. HAMAKERy
4nnaIs Administrators.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11

FRANKLIN AHD MARSHALL. CoLLEGE.-At the
late annual meeting of the Board Of Trustees
Slus 1t is mistake to suppose that he
mir white paper for nothing
too 1t is mistake to suppose that it is D
ooo ted without cost G
&, tits q mistake to suppose that he can
th- bodily by faith,
i'm 1t is q mistake to suppose that it i,
en- easy thing to please everybody.
!, 1t is a mistake to suppose that pap,
: not worth buying which contains only "
n we know and believe already. As
iup tits q mistake to suppose that money
ace for paper would be as good to. us d j
he hence as 1t is now
1t il great mistake to believe that
would not be thankful for, what is du
and fn-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11
NEW GRIST MILL AND
~ LIMESTONE FARM,
FOB 9 AT.E

The undersigned offers his new grist mill in
Bedford Township, for sale, together with 1875
acres limestone land
Inc MIL contains two pairs bafrs and one pair
ehopping stones Of FIRST rate quality with ali the
modern improvements Of mills for merchant and
country work. (, The land Is well improved and in
good state of cultivation with farm house and barn.
mil house, barn, 6e., thereon erected This prop
erty lies about five miles from Bedford, in the
heart Of the Clutch Corner,@ with numerous good
roads to the mill and from the mill to Bedford, and
the terminus of the Bedford rail road
The stream which supplies the mill is from
springs of the neighborhoad and from the noun
tain, which, in general, affords sufficient water
power the whole year.
The mill is entirely new and is q very desirable
property, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to the undersigned or TO
o. F. shannon of Bedford, Pa.
The undersigned win also sell his tract Of land,
known as the "Feight saw-mill tract containing
l03 acres, about rs acres cleared. This is also
limestone land, with house, saw MILL stable, dc.
thereon erected. 1t is on cove creek. The water
power is regular and inexhaustable. It lies IN
Friends Cove, seven miles from Bedford and six
miles from the terminus of the Bedford Rail
Road
july2S653m. JONATHAN BoWsER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11


lady spent few days with US, last week. His
stay was short, as the duties of his office re-
quired his presence at Washington. The CO.
lionel is looking quite well considering the ar
duous duties of his position. He entered the
service of his country at the beginning of the
var, where he continued until called by Gov.
Curtin to Ell the Office of military State
Agent at Washington in which position he has
since devoted all his energies to caring for the
welfare of Pennsylvania soldiers throughout
all our armies. He is now spoken of as a
candidate for Governor and no better or more
faithful man can be found within the borders
of the 0id Keystone. We published two
weeks ago an article upon this subject from
the Franklin Repository, signed, Franklin,
the high commendation of which we heartily
endorse. We believe that Col. Jordan is one
Of the best and strongest men in this section
Of the State and in every way fitted to dis
charge the duties of Governor in such man
ner as to do credit to himself and promote
the highest interests of the Commonwealth.
OOH It'lBOI IlONS ~ lhE ShOtSh FCNDt :"
number ofgentlemen visiting the Springs have
contributed literally to this fund. The thanks
ofthe family are very justly due John L..
Russell, Esq, of Pittsburgh, and John +.
Bready, ESQ, ofPhiladelphia for their earnest
and untiring exertions in behalf of this fund.
Quite an amount has been subscribed that
has not been paid over to us. Our citizens
ere moving in the matter Already house
and lot have been purchased for the widow
aud orphans. Let each of the loyal Union
citizens of the county contribute a mite and
this bereaved family viii be placed beyond
the reach of want Contributions sent us by
letter win be promptly acknowledged:
Contrihutions rood nm to date of last
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans, Court Of
Bedford County, the undersigned Administrator
ana trustee Tor the sale of the real estate Of John
Metzger late Of Jnniata township. Bedford conn
ty, deceased, win sell at public outcry, upon the
premises, on
THURSDAY, THE PATH DAY OF AUGUST,
all the following described property, to wit:
"A TRACT OF i A MD
situate in Juniata township, Bedford County, ad
joining lands Of John TredweI mn the north; Alex
ander Shoemaker, the northeast; Ellen Show
man and Daniel Metzgar, ON the east; Emanuel
Palmer, on the south east; Leonard May and ohm
Kerr, on the south; and Frederick Hildebrandt, ON
the west; containing
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11
KATAsHINGTON HOUSE,

wv No, roo CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
This Hotel is pleasantly situated on the North
side of Chestnut ST., few doors above Seventh.
It's central locality makes it particularly desira-
BILE to persons visiting the City business or
pleasure.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-11

net measure. There are about 100 acres cleared
land the residue being covered with good timber.
Ihe buildings on this Dronertv consist of a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
A DAY OF KATIOHAL THARKsGlvlAG-PR -PRaGLA-
MATl0N 81 THE PRESIDENT.
HALOU II ' Z Ula-Nl5lO-N
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. %, 1865.

w ASHlNGION, u. Va w. 10 ASOC. -
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, during the year which is now COM
ing to an end, to relieve our beloved coun-
try from the fearful scourge Of civil war,
and to permit US to secure the blessings
of peace, unity and harmony, with
greater enlargement of civil liberty; and
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has,
during the year, graeiously averted US
from the calamities of foreign war, pes
thence and famine, while our granerles
are full of the fruits of an abundant sea-
son; and
WHEREAS, Righteousness exalts ma
tion. while sin is a reproach to any peo-
pie, now, therefore,
I Andrew johnson, President of the
United States. do hereby recommend to
the people thereof, that they do set apart
and observe tie first Thursday of Decent
her as a day of National Thanksgiving to
the Creator of the Universe for these de-
liyerances and blessings; and do further
recommend that, on that occasion the
whole people make confession of our ma
tional sins against His infinite goodness
and with one heart and one mind, I'M
plore the divine guidance IN the ways OF
national virtue and holiness.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
| United States to be affixed. Done at the
City of Washington, this 2Sth day of Dc
tober, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty-hVe, and o.
the Independence of the United States
the ninety-eighth. 1900
(Signed) A. JOHNSON.
By the President:
WAT. III. SEWARD, Sec of State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

DEATH OF LORD PALMERsToN.-The
last arrival from Europe brings intelli-
gence of the death of Lord Paimerston,
the British Premier, and one of the most
distinguished statesmen of that country.
He expired on the 18th of October, after
a brief illness, lacking but three days of
being 81 years old. He entered public
life as member of Parliament in 1906,
and has ever since occupied a prominent
place among the leading men OF England.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Special Announcement!
E. g. H. 7. ANTHONY & co.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
VvUof FsATR AVN RETAIL

sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
In addition TO our main business of Photographic Ma
terials we are headquarters Tor the following, viz
sTEREsCOPEs and sTEREsCOPIC VIEWS.
or these have an immense assortment, including
War Scenes, American and Foreign Cities and Land.
scapes, Groups, Stauary, ETC., etc Also, Revolving
Stereseopes for public private exhibition. Our
Catalogue will be sent to any address receipt Of
stamp. II
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We the first to Introduce these into the Unted
States, and manufacture immense quantities in
great variety, ranging from so $50 oach Our
Albums nave the reputation of being superior in
beauty and durability any others. They will be
sent by mail, FREE, receipt OF price,
GS- FINE ALBUMS MADE To ORDER. 20
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different subjects Ito which additions continually
being madc) OF Portraits of Eminent Americans etc,
viz: about
100 Major Generals 200 Brig Generals 275 Colonels
lOO Lieut. Colonels $50 other Olcers rs Navy officers
40 Artists 125 Stage, $50 Statesmen 130 Divincs 1856
Auihors, 90 Prom innt Women, 900 Copies of Works
OF Art, including reproductions the celebrated
EhsraVtngs, Paintings, Statues &c. Catalogue sent
on receipt OF stamp. An order for II Pictures from
our Catalogue viii be filled the receipt of 81 80, and
sent by mail, FREE
photographers and others ordering goods @, o. d.
VIII please remit 25 per cent OF the amount with their
order aT- The prices and quality OF our goods can
not fail TO satisfy. June 2, '65-y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
Public Sale!

r WILL OFFER for sale at my residence in Liberty
ford,
Wednesday, NoUen1ber, 18th, 1865,
the following personal property, sistng OF head
Of Horses, Jacks, Mules, 100 head of Sheep, Balls
Mower and Reaper, Grain Drill, 20 head or Hogs,
head OF Cattle, and numerous other articles. Terms
made known on day of sale Sale to commence 10
O'Clock, A. N. =
Nov. 3, '65-2t. C. H. BOARDMAN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
Hisertz Empire Horse Fitch
Fork.

THIS Fork has been tested with various Ptch-forks
h before the public. and Is pronounced by farmers
TO be tho best Horse Pitch Fork in use.
have also Mishler's Patent Horse Pitch Fork, which
u larger Fork and which took the 1rst premium at
ho Ohio State Fair in Cleveland In 1852 For sale at
manufacturers prices by
Delaware, April /, 's4 O. q. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
REPORT OF PusTMAsTEa GENERAL DENNISuN.

REPORT OF POSTMASTER GENERAL DENEISlR.
We understand that the Annual Re
port of Postmaster General Dennison,
which will be sent to Congress early in
December, with the Presidents Message,
is to be the most elaborate and complete
document ever prepared In the Postofice
Department. His Report last year was a
model of its kind, and was highly com
mended by the press of all parties; but
his Report this year will be an improve
ment upon it. Gov. Dennison labors in
the preparation of his Reports as but few
heads of Departments labor, and thus he
produces State Papers of real and per-
manent value. Much as we differ from
the Postmaster General politically, we
take great pleasure in commencing what
ever he does that is entitled to commend
ation.-OhiO Statesman, Oct. 10.
The cholera has made its appearance in
a very serious shape in England. It has
appeared in Southampton and spread out
into the country, and in nearly every in
stance has proved fatal. It has assumed
an aggravated shape in France, having
increased very considerably in Toulon,
and at last entered the gay metropolis
itself As an evidence of its exceeding
virulence, a Toulon letter states that at
IH0 1ILIle IOWu OF OOllleS 1Olnl, winch
has but three thousand inhabitants, in
the first night of its appearance there
were sixty cases, and thirty-six hours
later, there had been fifty five Deaths
Two thousand people fed from the town.
A CITY OF THE DEAD.-In Greenwood
Cemetery, New York, there have been up
to this date IA, 400 interments, averaging
for the last few years about z 900 per an
mum. Large sums, amounting to at least
81, 100000, have been expended by the
corporation, but these figures would ap-
pear insignificant contrasted with the
of private owners. Prob
ably there are a dozen instances where
individuals have disbursed between $26,-
900 and 10000 in the Improvement of
private property. Opulent citizens seem
to vie with each other in honoring the
dead.-N Y. jour. Of Commerce.
Ninety-fve of one hundred New York
teachers wrote to the Board of Education
urging the retention of the right to fog
But the Board wisely decided to restrict
that privilege to Principals, and require
a record in each case.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
LOYALTY IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH -sUBsERY-
IeNeY TO THE SOUTH DEPREGATED-STRTE-
MEAT 0F SEVEN BISHnPS,

WENI uf SEVEN btShuPSs
We find in the Philadelphia Episcopal
Recorder the following important paper.
which was read TO the House of Bishops
lust previous to the adjournment of the
Episcopal Convention, Tuesday evening,
9th ult 1t places the signers and those
they represent in honorable contrast to
the men who, for the sake of sparing the
feelings of traitors, shocked the moral
sense of the loyal community by refusing
to return thanks for the restoration of
the national authority and the destruction
-et slavery
t.ahe, undersigned have desired one Of
their number to read, in his place in the
House Of Bishons, the following paper. 1t
is not areIno nstranc eagainst action already
past. It Is not a protest. for which they
are aware that the wholesome rules Of
the House allow no place upon IT'S. jour
nails. It is simply a statements W Whiehs
after it has been read, can be by them
selves preserved, made public, and trans-
nitted5fo the knowledge of those who
shall come after.
In the decisions of the House of
Bishops with reference to the day of
thanksgiving for the restoration of peace
and to other important subjects, the
ground has been taken, that for the sake
of more complete conciliat ton, no sentI-
ment should be expressed by this House,
or this Convention, or this Church. in
any. collective capacity, on subjects of
such importance and so dear to all of us
as the re-establishment of the National
Unionand the emancipation Of the slaves.
5 "The Houseof Bishops unquestionably
loved their country and its unity, and
they could not approve the system of hu-
man bondage; but they viii seem to have
adopted as the position to be heneeforth
occupied by this Church, one which is:
consistent with Indifference to the safety
and unity of the nation, and to the free
dom of the oppressed.
This is a position which. as--thv trn-
dersigned beiiaEOs-s10uId not be main
-taintsd by any branch of the Christian
Church in the United States, whether in
the present OF any future generation. To
signify that it wasynet accepted by all on
this occasion, and that those who did not
aeceptit believed It to have been.accepted
at all, only because an extreme desire for
cancellation and unanimity prevailed for
the hour, the undersigned have prepared
this document, with perfect and cordial
respect for their brethren, but under the
consciousness of a great duty to the in
separableinterest of their beloved Church
and country ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

In consequence of the great difficulty
experienced in finding men who can take
the required oath of office, large num-
Der of female Postmasters have been ap-
pointed in the States lately in rebellion.
The oath is the same that all other Off
GERS acting under authority of the United
States Government are required to take
before entering upon the discharge of
their duties, and about which Congress
men from rebel States, both elected and
prospective, are SO seriously exercised
It was passed during the extra session of
Congress in 1862. is exceedingly stringent,
and it is not surprising that few are found
in the rebel States who can take it. The
oath is as follows:
II do solemnly swear that 1 have new
er, voluntarily, borne arms against the
United States since | have been a citizen
thereof that IbdUe, UoLunfariEy. 0iUen no
GGd, c0aE3ttelIdRce, counselor encoura0euleHt
to persons engaged an armed h0stiEitaI there
to; that | have neither sought nor accept
ed, nor attempted to exercise the func-
tions of any Office whatever, under anv
authority, in hostility to the United States;
that l have not yielded voluntary sup
port to any pretended government, au-
thorlty, power or constitution within the
: United States, hostile or inimical there
to-" &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

In his late speech at Auburn, N. Y.
Secretary SEWARD paid the following high
and deserved compliment to his colleague
in the Cabinet. Postmaster General DEN
NTsoN:
In Mr. Dennison, we find practical
statesman, who, under the improved cir
cumstances of our national condition, is
giving us special and peculiar cause for
satisfaction He is promptly the
transportation of mails throughout the
late theatre of war, and in that way per-
forming an eminent part in the reconcile
alton Of the American people. Watchful
OF the Interests of external as we'll as of
internal commerce. he has brought into
action a new and direct postal line
with Brazil, and thus has Introduced ms tn
more intimate intercourse with the States
Of South America. A year hence. we
shall see him extending commercial, po-
Iitical and friendly connections to the is
lands of the Pacific and the great COZ cont
pents that lie beyond it, S'''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

The Democratic love- for President
JOHNSON, which had of late been so ar
dent and demonstrative, is rapidly wan
ing and bids fair to soon die out entirely.
The slow progress he has made toward
throwing himself into their outstretched
arms, and the failure to indicate his appre-
citation of their professions of friendship
by the bestowal of patronage, has had a
manifest effect in cooling their ardor =
while his recent public expressions at
Washington and his dispatches to South
ern Conventions, in which his sentiments
are far from being in accordance with
Democratic ideas of public policy, have
In some instances caused papers that were
lately extravagant in their expressions of
admiration of his course, to substitute
denunciation for praise when speaking of
him or criticising his official acts. Of
this class of journals the most notable
cases in this State are the Columbus
Crisis and the Cincinnati Enquirer. In
speaking of his reconstruction policy the
Enquirer says:
1--WE have no right to require emanci-
patton, no right to appoint Provisional
Governors, no right to do anything but
march our troops out of the conquered
territory, and leave to the inhabitants of
the South, to as full and complete an ex-
tent as we enjoy it ourselves, the power
to manage their own affairs"
We shall probably hear little more from
Democratic conventions, editors and ora
tors in hearty commentator of President
Johnson's reconstruction policy"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

1EsEaCes &c, lot settle menG.
TINE ACCOUNTS IN the following cases have been
= u 1led in the Probate Court for Delaware county,
aud the have been set for hearing and settle
meHt the 29th day of November, nstant. Tow it:
1. Truman Perfect, Guardian OF Sarah A. Corban
2 Mrs. r. h. EYeFts, Guardian of Edgar Everts
s. George .W0idey Anr. of David T. Jones ir decd
4. 5. b keeler, A lmr. of r. NJ Keefer, deceased ;
% Walter T. Watson, Guardian OF Matilda Freese
and others. III
6. Seth SLACK Admir- VIM. M. Slack, deceased =
Z. W. NJ CuandIer, Attmr. of JethroB Haskins d'cd
g. H. Sooven, kx'r. Of Eleukin Cornell, de'd,
g.. Jones & EMERSON Admirs OF David Jones, de'd;
To- George W oley, Admir- OF Ivan G. Days, dc d;
II. John armstrong; Guard'n OF Kate McAlstsr;
II :. a. McNeal Guardian of Susan Bachtel 81.
l5- VIM. NJ. Warren, Admr- OF J. T. Aewnouse, de- d;
IA E. NJ Condit, Executor of Squire Wheaton, de- &;
10. Comfort Stephens Adnnx. Chas Stephens, dc d.
IL George Moihey, admr of Wm. Ward, dc'd;
H. W u Maxwell, Almr. OF Daniel Maxwell, dc'd.
L. ". POWELL, &
Delaware, Nov. 3, 1870 -. Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

CHARLES P. M6ILvAINE,
Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio.
ALFRED LEE,
Bishop of the Diocese of Delaware
MANFoN EAsTBURN.
Bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts,.
GEORGE BURGESS.
Bishop of the Diocese of Maine.
HENRY w. LEE,
Bishop of the Diocese of Iowa.
G. T. BEDELL,
Assistant Bishop of Ohio.
THOMAS FL. Vail, 4
Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

The result of the Wirz trial before the
Military Commission at Washington is
understood to have been the conviction
of the prisoner and his sentence to death.
The case is at present in the hands of the
President, and a strong effort is being
made to induce him to modify the pun
ishment to Imprisonment for life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

VTOU can nnd the BEST STATIONERY in town at
u dec 80, J. +. I4ATIMER'S MUSIC STORE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

Who has the largest, finest. and
best stock of