davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-07
To ann

viii pay you the lighest pric, Cor GOOD
sound, health cattle ana ~ ether ki.ssi.-r 4 so
Tor Pork, Poultry, &c. Come and zee me before
you sell elsewhere.
Hanitowoc, Nov. II, 1853.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
"Unquestionably the best sustained
work of the kind in the World"
as Ii A L 2 L r s
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices Of The Press.

Critical Notices Of the Press.
Il is the foremost Magazine of the day
The freside never had q more delightful CON-
panion, nor the million a more enterprising
friend, thar. Harpsr's Magazine.-ldetIodist
Protestant (Bait;more,)
The most popular Monthly in the world
Nsc York Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulogy to the
high tone and varied excellences Of HAIR
PER's MAGAzISE-a journal with a monthly
circulation of about l7O.0 900 copies-in whose
pages are to be found some of the choisest
light and general reading Of the day. We
speak of this work az an evidence Of the
American People; and the popularity it has
acquired is merited. Each Number contains
fully IA pages Of reading matter, appropri-
atciy illustrated with good wood-cuts ; and
it combines III itself the racy monthly and
the mere philosophical quarterly, blended
with the best features of the daily journal
1t has great power in the diss emination Of .
love OF pure literature.-TRuPsER's Guide 70
American Literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute Of themsel-
yes a library of miscellaneous reading such
ss cannot be found in the same compass in
any ether publication that hss come under
our n0tice.--B0ston Courier
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is, 1866.

D
FLOUR AND MEAL-The Flour
is devoid of vitality, but good brands, of
which there is comparatively little here,
are held very firmly, while poor grades
are neglected and dropping. There is no
export demand, and only 1000 bbls. were
disposed Of at ssSS so p Dbl. for super
dne, SIS 75(G9 25 for extra, s9f1i0 for
low grade and choice Northwestern extra
family, $40 25G11 for Penn'a. and Ohio
do. do. and 81 5O@13 so for fancy lots,
according to quality. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal remain as last quoted.
GRAIN.-The wheat market is quiet.
but prime qualities are scarce and held
Wild great confidence. Sales of 1000
bush. common and good new red at So 20
az 80 - bush, old do at 81 40 and
81 4j for amber. White ranges from
81 20 to go, Rye, Penn'a. at 81 So
Corr is active, and sales Of 5000 bushels
prime yellow at 90c. afloa. and in store,
and 5000 bush. white at S8c., and new is
worth 7S(Gs3o., according to dryness.-
Oats ore dull at Soc, lot Of fair quality
sod at 5ie. Pennsylvania Barley is worth
:.e aud 20 $50 ITsNsls NsT To-s sid
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
TERMS:

HARPBR's MAGAz1sE, one yesr........S4 90
An Extra Copy Of eiihsr the MAsAzIyy or
WEEKLY ,eiV6e supplied gratis for every Ciu5
Of FIVE SussCRIBERs at 81 90 each, IN one
remittance ; or Sr Copies for $50 90.
Beck Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty
one Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense of pur-
chaser, for 81 rs per volume. SingA VOL
a-,es, By mail, postpaid, So On. Cloth cases.
for binding, IS cents, by mail, postpaid. Ad-
dress
HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SoUARs. NEW YsnK.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

On the Eth, inst. by the Rev. R. II. Flet-
cher. Mr.. SAMUEL NEIMOND, to Miss.
ELIZABETH c. ZEIDERs, both of this
county.
On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. D. J. Beale, at
the house Of Alex. Mcclure, Esq, Mr.. SAM
UEL ZTGLER, late Of the 49th P. V, 10 Miss
NARY C. DEEM, al OF Tassarora township,
Juniata ceunty, Pa.
On the End inst, by Rev J.Donahue, Mr. IS
EAEL SHAFFER, of Juniata county, to Miss
MARIA A. CRILEY, Of Perry county.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

GRIAt SAKE OF ARMY CLOTHING IN
MITrLIN.-Amos Rafenberger, Esq, Of
York county, viii sell at the Public House
Of Jaco5 viii, in MiGlintown, on Friday
November, II, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
a large lot of Government Clothing, such
as Over Goats, Dress Goats, jackets,
Biouses, Pants, Shirts, Drawers, Stock
ings, Blankets of all kinds, Sheets, Pill.
low Cases and Towels, &c. &C., also, posi-.
lively a large lot of Artizery and Caraz-
ry SADDLES, Fifty Brides, One-Hun.
bred Halters, &c.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

- It is ascertained from an official
source that..hs army Of the United States
has not been reduced so low as seems to
have teon supposed. Its full and avail
able strength exceeds 10000 men, of
which on e-halt is on each side of the
Mississippi River. .
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
3 & &.

The Publishers hove perfected q system Of
mailing by which they can supply the MAO
AzISE and WEEgLY promptly to those who
rrefer TO receive their periodicals directly
from the Office Of Publication.
The postage on HARPHR's MAGAztSE il q
cen IS a year, which must be paid al tho Svb-
scri6sy's post Office.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
Died.

On the 1st inst. near McCulloch's Mills,
Tusoarora township, Mr.. WILLIAM WOOD
WARD, in the s5rd year Of his age.
On the 2sth nit, in East Waterford. of Ty-
phoid Fever. Mrs. PRISCILLA KOPE, aged
IS years, 7 months and 7 days. .
On the 9th inst, in Spruce Hill twp. Of Ty-
phoid Fever, JAMES MARTIN. Esq.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

sg- The place to get the highest mark
ct price for al! kinds Of country produce,
is at Todd's Cheap Store, in Pa.tefSon.-
Try him and see for yourselves.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

Er We desire Local correspondents
in every Town and Township in the Coun-
n. Will some Of our subscribers kindly
act in this capacity, and send us along the
locals?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

LADIES FURs-Hecht ard Strayer. Of
Patterson, have the largest stock Of La
dies Furs in the county. They have
them at prices to suit the times. Cali and
examine them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 9.-Hon. ia
cob Collamer, United States Senator from
this State, died a. bis residence, in Wood
stock, last evening.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

B. Ma. The Fenien excitement still con-
tinuss in Canada. 1t is rumored that a
plot has been discovered to ROB the banks
and much uneasiness il felt in con.e-
quence.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

S- There was a destructive FIRE at
Philadelphia on Thursday evening at 8
O'clock, at Bancroft's Mills, between Ne
dia and Chester SITS. One Of the largest
factories, with its contents, was destroyed.
Loss, s5. 1000.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
d 0 K n s.

"OwE MAKE" or HOOP SKIRTS.
are gotten up expressly to meet the wopfs Of
EIRsT CLASS TRADE.
They embrace g complete assortment Of
ALL the NEW and DESIRABLE styles, Sizes ami
Length, for Ladies' Misses and Children, and
are superior to sll Others MADE in point o.
Symmetry, Finish and durability being
made of the finest tempered English Stee:
Springs-with Linen finished Covering, aad
having all the metallic fastenings immovsbly
secured, by improved machinery. They re-
tain their Shape and Elasticity. 10 the las.
and are Warranted to give ENTIRE sATIs-
FACTION. i
Also. constantly in receipt Of full lirns Of
good Eastern Made SKIRTS, ct very low
Prices. SKIRTS Made to Order. Altered
and Repaired. Wholesale and RETAIL,
AZ MASrFAcToRr and SALss RooH,
No. 62S ARCH Street, sbore 9Th.
PHILADELPHIA.
re- TERMS CAsH. oEy PEIcs ONLY,
Aug. IS, rs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

@ Blanks for Oil Leases, for sale st
this ofsss.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
& RRAT 3 D q e

YiHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUH-
1 chased the stock of goods formerly be.
longing TO Su.ouff & S~tambaugh, and having
added to it quite an assortment from the Phil
adelphia market. are now ready to supply the
~sitizens of Mifiintown aud vicinity with any
thing and everything that Is usually kept in
o country store, and a great many things that
have never been kept before. We are deter
mined TO sell goods at a REDUCED PRICE
and make it an object for the people to buy
from us. A large stock of DRY GOODS, con-
sisiing Of Ladies' Dress Goods, such ss
FRENCH IiERINOs.
SHEPHERD PLAIDs. (all wool.
FANCY PLAIDs, (all WOOL RI,
PLAIN WOOL DELAINES
DRESS FLANNELS,
PLAIN SACK FLANNELS,
WHITE FLANNELS,
BLUE TWILLED FLANNRLs,
RED FLANNELS,
NUSLINS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, 6e., he.
Can be had at
SULOUFF, FROw & PARKER's.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

PUFF. PUrr!! PUTF!i The bes.
cigar I've smoked for . long time. Weld
man keeps the same kind at his cheap
Book and Stationary Store, two doors be-
low Snyder's Hotel. Give him a call.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

*oaily except Sunday. fDaily except Monday.
10 3 Stop at Perrysyilie at, il:28-Gf tagged
1.20-3:53 Stop ct Thompsontown at
las. 4:I6: ,a.
. Stop at Perrysville at $40 Of tagged
5-9:34. Thompsontown al S.2S-a:00
thsged.) oir
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
ASSiGNEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE !

THE undersigned, Assignee Of HENRY
L BRUBAKER Of Beale township, Juniats
county, Pa, will sell at public sale at the res
idence Of Henry Brubsker, about one fourth
mile from Johnstown. on
Saturday, November 1Sh, 1865,
The .foiioving dsscri5ed property. to nit.
Nc. IA tract Of L.nd containing about
twenty-five acres having thereon erected
t WO WELDING HOUSES
Bank Barn and other cut building. e Saw
Mill with good water power. and a Tsnnery
in good order. This property is situated in
the midst of a good bark country. -H
No. "A tract of Land containing twenty
four acres, about eight of which are cleared
and the balance we'll timbered, having there,
on erected
4 STONE HELLNG HOUSE,
And frame Stable. There is an ORCHARD
of choice fruit on the above tract.
No. "a Lot containing about Is acres,
all Of which is cleared and in an excellent
state of cultivation. ..tff
No. "A tract Of Mountain Land. contain
ing 800 acres, more or less. well set with
Chestnut and
CHESTNUT-OAK TIMBER.
10. 5-A tract Of Mountain Land, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less, adjoining tract
number 4.
The above property is all situated in Besls
township. Snniata county. Pa.
TERKS:-Fivs per cent. Of purchase mon
ey 20 be paid when the property is struck
down; half the balance on thu LIST day Of
April, 1866, whom a Deed-will be delivered
and possession givee the remainder on the
LIST day of April, 1887, to be secured by Judg-
ment bond.
Sale to commence a. 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Of
eaid day, when attendance will be given 81
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Ass;1nee Of HENRY BRUBAKER
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
NOTICE.

+V+
Dersons indebted to the late firm Of Sulouf
4 & Staubaugh, will please call and make
settlement with the undersigned, who viii,
for . short time, give his personal attention
to books and accounts Of the late firm. He
will be found At the Office Of the late plase Of
bns'ce.s p. -rsaei[ r-E.a
; - thGeR sTAMAl reg
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

Town n 6 COUNTRY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
Gbs Suniata SsnsiEel.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nos. 10, 1850.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

NJ We call the attention OF our read
err to the advertisement, il another col
umu, of John H. Beale. Mr.. Beale Of
fsrs at public sale, on Saturday, Decem-
Der, End, a valuable fifteen acre lot, situa-
ted one-half mile from Johns,owp, Tas-
carora Valley.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01

e5-We understand .hat Mr. John Cessna
complains Of what we sometimes find it noces-
sary to say about him and that lie occasionally
threatens 10 ''sue" and do divers ether terrible
things. Now, john, who commenced the war
between Us Have you forgotten the vile at
tack you made upon Lf, Shannon and ourself
at the Abolition meeting Is front of the Court
House, OF certain rainy day, last fall? On
that day you threw the first ts.one and you tried
to usa foui play 10 throwing il. You nQde az
outrageous and raost uHcalled-for attack upon
the glicats cdarscteT Of those whom you assail-
eL. Your language in this regard was so filthy
that 10 printing office outside of the Eishmar-
ket has the kind of type to set 1t up. If in
stead Of vilifying us and our friezds you had
treated us as one decent man treats another,
yoa would now have no reason 10 try to scare
Us from your track, by threats to sue" But
you have lost no opportunity TO vent your ma
hguity upon us and others who more than oEce
understand that 50 long as you carry or the
kind OF warfare which you have made for the
last year and are now making, we viii not try
very hard to conceal the truth hconcerniugthe pub
lie or private character Of John Cessna. We
understand your trick perfectly, and we give you
notice that it wall no; win. IO& c1Rtdster rs
from telling the truth. Besides, suing is
game that several parties can play. Why, We
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01


pay off the debt entaited ,1pon the county
5y their political opponents, and did DIS
charge the claim held against the county for
years by John Brice, amounting TO $5. 900,
not inciudhg interest. This was doing pref
ty well for war times. but the Inquirer has
not the manliness to give the proper credit
for ii. Meanwhile, every body, and espe-
cially men Ike the editors of the La44irer,
who Waated the county to pay others TO go
TO war, SO that they could stay at. home,
were clamorous for bounties to volunteers.
The Commissioners were threatened and a.
bused and bulied bY these men, until they
consented TO pay bounty, The tax thus
imposed upon the people of this county a.
mounted to $24,780.38! which has nearly
all been cqnScted. Besides, tie war rem
dered NECESSARY 4 relief Jisaa fo= the indi-
gent families Of soldiers in the service, and
this was heavy burden upon the tax-pay-
ers. Under these circumstances, II was
impossible to pay off the whole of the corhn-
" Indebtedness, At any time during the
past four years. The only wonder is that
our Commissioners found themselves able
to pay any Of it. The Inquirer sets down
the deht At ''ncarly s1G, G,000." Very well.
Your party, Ar. Inq,sjrer, left debt of
$4,000 for the Democrats to pay. Count
iIg the interest at per cent. on that sum
from 1856, when you went out Of power,
yoa viii find il 70 be jnst So, 400; principa,
and interest Of your DEBT being SIS, 200!
And this Is just the solution OF the whole
question. The Democrats, Notwithstanding
the difficulties they had to contend against,
have, during nine years Of their admin:stra-
ton, made the receipts Of the county meet
the expenditures, though they could not
pay Of the whole Of the debt contracted
By The opposition Commissioners. For the
facts and figures which we have here given,
We refer to the Auditors Reports and 10 the
statement Of the board Of Revenue Com
missioncrs. We cannot close this article,
however, without adyerting TO the fact that
some Of the collectors for past years, are
still in arrears to the county. For instance,
the collector for Middle FIoo3jaT2y toarn-
ship tor the gear 1852, Hr. Jossph Il.
Ds:r5orr0ao, noao one Of TIE Pn52ishors Of
TIE Be9tord Ia2s5rsr, ores on his dap!s-
cate, the ,,icg title sum Of 8351.G6. Pay
up, Joseph The sum you owe VIII help a
little toward cancehng the debt your party
bequeathed to the county. 1t least, ior
your own credits sake, hold your peace a
bout the coHnty's indebtedness until you
are Eo longer It's debtor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01
TIE Democratic State Ticket.


The State Convention Of the Democrat
ic party, met at Harrisburg. on Thursday
last, 24Ih alt, seld nominated for Auditor
General, Col. w. W. Il. DAVIS, Of Bucks
county, and for Surveyor General, Coz.
JOHN P. LINTON, of Cambria county
Col Davis was a soldier of the Mexican
war, during which he was made Captain for
gallant conduct, by order Of Gen. Scott
When the late Gar broke out, he raised a
company Of three months men, and after
wards regiment and six gun battery for
the three years service. Of this regiment
(the 104thP. v he was Colonel, and while
gallantly leading it at the battle Of Fam
Oaks, was severely wounded. His regi-
ment was afterwards transferred before
Charleston, during tie siege Of which place,
he lost his right hand by u shell from the
''confe3erate" batteries. He served with
great credit 70 himself until his terra of en-
Iistrnent expired, and he was honorably dis
charged frera tie service. Col Dyg;s was
acting Governor Of New Mexico, under
President Pierce, and has held number Of
important civil positions. lEs IS a man Of
fine education, has written some historical
works Of high order Of merit, and at pres
ent edits the Democratic ergan Of Bucks
county, with marked ability and energy,
writing his editorials with his Left hand, on
y 4 stump of his right remaining. Next
week we VIII publish a sketch Of the Colo
acl's lie, which cur readers will find highly
interesting. Linton IS a young man
who has distinguished himself both as
lawyer and as soldier. Tie IS graduate
of Jefferson College, vas admitted to the
bar, and before the breaking out Of the war,
was the law partner of Hon. Cyrus I. Per-
ghing, Of .Johnstown, at which place Col.
Linton still resides. When the war broke
out, like Col. Davis, he raised company
of three months men, Of which company
he was captain, and Jacob Campbell, his
Abolition competitor, First Lieutenant
Afterwards, in conjunction with Campbell
and others, he raised the 54th P. v, of
which,hebecame Lieutenant Colonel, Camp
bell being made Colonel. lie served gal
lGntly daring the war and was several times
badly wounded. He is generally spoken
of as the fighting man Of the regiment,
while Campbell is regarded as somewhat Of
a holiday soldier.--In short, the nomina-
tions of the Democracy for state Offices, are
not caly good soldiers, but they are men Of
ability, learning and integrity We can
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01
GOOD NEWS FROM ICWA!
Tie Democracy and the Soldiers Unite
Against the Abolition Ticket.

: State Convention Of tie SELLERS Of toHa,
was held las. r'ee... The boys "a blue passed
resolutions danoancing Negro Suffrage, as Sc.
forth in the platform Of the Republican party
cc that State, and nominated as their candidate
fer Governor, Col Thomas II. Bcatda, jr, ana
Z h!l ticket forPS;ala officers. the Democrat
ic Convention met tho next day and nominated
the same gentlemen made choice Of by TIE SOL
diers. Though Iowa gave 10000 majority for
Lincoln, list al, this movement gives Us nope
that The State viii IL redeemed a. tie coming
election The Iowa soldiers have set noble
example, and the Democracy, byendorsins their
nominations, have shown a rnagnanimous and
patriotic spirit entirely worthy If the past ais
tory Of the party.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01
The old Opposition County Debt, With Interest

Z Transparent A9er:F! 70 HHm5ag he ItQPie
Wonders Will never cease; at least the
Last edition Of the Bedford Inquirer indu-
~les us TO think so. Ii IS well known that
tor many years, this county has been con-
silerably in debt, though the reasons for it's
Icing so are not so generally known. Well,
amazing as It may seem, the Inquirer of
last week, refers to this Indebtedness for
the purpose OF making capital against the
Democrats, though its real purpoge Is 10
raise = hue and cry about this ard other 10
cai matters, 50 az TO divert the attention Of
its readers from the main Issue Of the cam
paign, negro suffrage. Now, had the writer
Of the article in the Inguirer knew that
the only debt owed by Bedford county at
present., was created by his own party, he
would not have been quite SO keen 10 draw
public attention to r, To prove what We
here allege, LET us turn to the Auditors Re
ports for the years 1853, 1854, and 1866
During these three years cur political oppo-
neRts had majority Of the board Of Com
1nissioners The first money borrowed by
tie county, was get during the first Of these
years, 1858, and amounted to &3,978.44.
The next year, 1851. it ran up TO So, ,097. a
The year following, 1896. it reached the
sum of &J,160,2G. This sum borrowed BY
our political opponents, the coUnty owed
when the board Of Commissioners became
Democratic. Bnt worse than this, these
opposition county commissioners refused 10
assess the full amount Of the state tax for
yhe years 1851 and 1855. They pursued
-his course, il order 10 make the people be-
here that they had reduced The taxes, think-
ing thus to gain popularity. Ia these tive
yeara1hey assessed $2,Q8I.58 less than the
sum fixed by the Roycnae Commissioners
as the State Tax for the county. Bat still
worse than this, the county Treasurac, Mr.
DaYid Over, late editor Of the Bedford IN
ql.iIfr, made the unfortunate mistake of
paying cut some S3,000of the State funds
On county orders, oblging the Commission
e-s 10 borrow money 10 meet the demands
Ok the STAKE. Thus It will be seen that with
in the three years during which the oppo-
sition had the control Of the Commissioners
.ofhce, they got the county into debt in the
cum Of 7,178. 81, their treasurer by mis-
management compelling lean which added
$1,000 more TO it, leaving upwards Of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS Of indebted
ress for the Democratic commissioners TO
pay as best they could. This the latter at
once set about to do. But unlocked for
difficulties made the task almost impossible
0f accomplishment. The money panic OF
1857, and the consequent decline in the
value Of property, prevented an increase Of
taxation for several years, Soon the sec
.ioRal troubles which unsettled financial
matters, shook the country from centre to
circumference, and the war broke out, in
creasipg the expenses OF the county to a
large degree. Sill the Democratic commits
pneIs were true 10 their determination TO
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01

give them ou support most heartily, and
every true friend of the cosntry will do the
same. Let every conservative man do his
duty, and the crippled soldiers whose names
lead the Democratic ticket, will be trium-
phantIy elected.
WHERE IS qnE TreueLE The E1aqai-
rer, of last week. makes great ado about
the debt Of the county. 1t is an old, but
true saying. ''Gives rascalrope enough ard
he will hang himself" So with the writer
of the article is the Laquirer He length
ened Dat Ais yarn so much that he caught
himself, unwittingly in the end of it. He
says the county debt IS ''nearly SIC, 900, e
and in z few sentences preceding this aver
ment, that last years Auditors Report
shows that delinquent collectors owe The
county $21, ,983.0J, or about $6, GOO more
than enoagh TO extinguish the debt, Well,
then, where's the trouble? All CT this mo-
ney is collectable end viii be paid il a short
time, and then tins county debt can Be dis
charged If the writer for the Inquira,
who is himself delinquent. VIII set the
example Of paying the county what he owes
it, we doubt ret the payment Of these ar
rea1ages viii lie greatly facilitated.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01

SrotrN-A black marc, three years OLD, was
stolen from Mr.. James G. McNcal, OF Clay tp.,
Huntington CO., last Saturday night. Thirty
dollars reward for the mare, or fifty fpr.hc rnare
and thief, is offered b aIr. M1Nsa4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-01

LOOK Ctr FOR THE Big EET.---Gibson, the
photographer, has removed bis tent from the
Springs to town. Remember the "big test."
If you want 20 have good and cheap likeness
es taken, get under Gibson's canoTy.