davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-15

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Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-15
ESQ ssstl9i' H = 'i'''2 Ill laogus isr5o.5i T.afa
Bf resg tso1ud sea.Il T
At Headquarters!

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Jayne's Expectorant,
Jayne's Alternative, Jayne's Vermifnge, Mus
tang Liniment, Gargling Oil, Condition Pow
ders, Davis Pain Killer a..s ,.., .-t saal e D
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-15
Happiness or se.irr.y.i

: N" y IIAI ID II y = I'D IO2F.
: a44f fa8sBas bsl WoD1 8g5 fHt
DISEASES of the Urinary and Sextual
~ system. such as SpermatOrIhea. Nightly
Emissions, Loss of Power, Impotence. dc !,
caused by self Abuse, Sexual Excess, and
Impure Connections. n as 4asal Ngd 4
Reports on the above, supplying the means
of cure, sent by mail in sealed letter envel-
opes, on receipt Of Red Stamp. Address
JoHS ID. WILLIAMS, p. o. Box 1853, Phila-
delphis, Pa. s't5.ii'a'' a't1lf 2tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-15

It. DICKINSON, Proprietor.
~ Good Stables connected with
House. Hay and Gram slw.ys on hand,
Baggage lssha to and from the Boats Free
Of Charge.
A. Y. YOUNG. n. u. PITCH,
YOUNG & FITCH,
.osxEYs AT Law: All business entrusted to
heir care will be promptly attended 10.
Office in Concert Hall Building. Prescott.
Tescott. May ID. 1851. n2tf /.
j. spence White,
q sroESEY AT Law for Wisconsin and Min
ncssta. Will collect Soldiers Back Pay
aud Bounty, etc. s~ So 80 -
Prescott, January 81. 1864. 3S-f
J. c. BUTTON.
ATTORNEY At Law Will attend 10 all lega
business entrusted TO his care, in the North
part oi W isconsin,and all collections prompts
iy attended TO. Office in Prescott, Mis-.
ctober 10. 1861. n25yl
CLOUGH 4 BAKER -
ArrosyEYs AND CoussxLLons AT LAW. Hud-
son, ST. Croix Co. Wis. will attend TO Pro-
fessionsi Business in Wisconsin and Mimi.
Nav 6, 1861. nItf
BEARDsLEY d LYFoRD.
wnol EsALE Axp RETAIL Dealersin Dry Goods
and Groceries Store on Broad and Levee
Streets. ~
Prescott. May IS. 1861. $50 al n2d {
q
j. A. Thomson. NJ. ID.
nFFICE ON Broad Street. near the City
" Bauk of Prescott. - ess ~.
Prescott. August 9th. 1864. lM
e.. MAURER, fS
Barber and Hair Dresser.
CHOP nert door to NxssEI's Horn. on
y the Levee. $500 1879.
sH- st. Paul Dailics for Sale. ~
/ s------------ ----------------------
| TheMu tual Life Insurance &C
| OF WISCONSIN.
THK BEST ms. co. IN THE WEST.
;,,g.,a. 4, .r,,lv ,,ssE Z EEOssz'
|, - .I A. II. YOUNG.
Prescott, isesasik. ve-
-IrHcMAs Walden, NJ. ID.
I INFORMS the public that he has located in
I II this city for the practice Of his profession,
! in Medicine. Surgery and Midwifery. anc
viii attend Also 10 calls in the country His
Office y on Main Street. near Sterling
| Prescott. October sth. 1863. 23-ttha
90 rYrrnGrsT 3G TYnrrT n
Prescott, wisconsin.
K or TIE LKvEE. t
LAWRENCE NESSEL. Proprietor.
~ - 1919 ) - - z---------
~ -. w. DICKINSON, 2
Bounty. Claim & Pension Agent,
Will obtain Arrears of pay. Pensions,
Bounty Land. Bounty Money, Charms Tor
/ Horses and other property. destroyed, DC.
River Falls. Via. Feb 10. 1862. no At
~xs,sus B. E. vANNATTA,
1 Physician and Surgeon.
I sToaceIat whipplss old Store. "a q
Prescott. Nov. 8. 1864 alt
--
fd GOD N Z w 9 I.
s8saes "a ~ sEssA p
Ia .otUoh = -. i SD ssaaoai
gissI would announce TO the public that have
. on hand good supply,of the best 8a3
-lafasFAMILY FLOUR, -
q Also Home and Cow Feed. Corn Meal. and
5 a superior quality Of Potatoes. which ole
: fer sale very cheap for Cash. 81 s5s1 >. 8
John A. smith.
; h Prescott March II 1855. ser E-m
s.rs FARM TO RENT. ..a
A FARM of One Hundred Acres--ne'
- IA. fence all irolnd--to Rei.t on The most IA
!. Sorsbie terms. On the Hudson Road, tor
miles from Prescott, Enquire OF 49,.
~, y. ~. Bailey.
. Ns.sA y, 1885, .ssEa s1lir Ssni
,,IE.s fE0a ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-15

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Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
M O N . e IL n GU s Z
Corner q Broad and Kinn,ckinnic Streets,
PRESCOTT, WIS.

It. DICKERsON, Proprietor.
~ Good Stables connected with h
House. Hay and Gram always on hand,
Baggage lsdh to and from the Boats Free
Of Charge. .a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24

had 40 business at election polis that their pres
ence there was clearly an infraction Of the law,
and that he hoped they would never be found
ther9 again. He also declared that the Sheriff
had perfect right to issue the proclamation
which he did issue, calling upon the people to
prevent armed violence at the polls. Too much
praise cannot be bestowed upon Judge King
for making these declarations. They will 60
farther toward preserving order among the peo-
pie, than the presence of san army with ban
nersr We are sorry that We have not copy
Of the Judges charge, as we should like to pnb-
lsh it entire-In conclusion we would say,
that whilst there is much ground for clemency
shsle sudden burst of passion seems to have
actuated the party accused of crime, as seems
to have been the case with Trout, there should
be no hesitation on the part of any jury called
to Try The men who shot down Mock in cold
blood, to convict those men Of murder in the
first degree. The outraged law cries out for
its vindicatlon. The good order of society de-
mands the arrest. trial and conviction Of those
men. Let the officers OF t.e law do their duty.
Let them not rest day, nor night, till the mur-
derers of Fedeliek c. Mock are brought &c
iusticS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24

be reduced and trade and intercourse betwecR
the people Of both sections be resumed. This
would have been an effectual restoration of the
Union. The bad blood between the two Sec
tions cooled the armies disbanded, tile liga-
ments of trade, the strongest ties of nations,
binding the people togethoF,-there could no
longer be any resistance to the authority of the
Federal Constitution, or to the laws made in
pursuance thereof This would be the restora-
ton Of the Uaion-nothing more, nothing less.
But Mr. Lincoln and Mr.. Seward are clearly
not satisfied with simple restoration Of the
Union. The alternative they presented to the
Southern commissioners, was unconditional sub
missiou to the Federal authority, on the part
Of the people Of the South, the breaking up Of
their social system and the surrender of the bulk
of their property, or war, even unto extermi-
nation In proof of this, we cite the PROPOSE
tions which Mr.. Lincoln declares, in his ac-
count Of the conference, were "stated and IN
sisted upon," by himself and n: Seward. They
are rs follows:
"Fi1st The restoration Of the national authority
! throughout all the States.
Second. No rscsding 5y sts Ezeeufirs Of tHs Uai-
ted States ths s}Greyy question from tks position
4ssansa THEREON ths iate orausl message 70 Con
| grsss and IN preceding documents.
Third No 'ssaticn of hostilities short Of end
Of the and the disbsnding of oil the forces hos
tile TO the government
Hence, according 70 Mr. Lincoln's own tes'
tinony. it appears that Be ,'insis:ad upon the
abolition OF slavery, as q condition precedent
TO tic restoration of peace. This the Southern
commissioners, however much they may have
Oeen disposed to enter into arrangements for re.
unioH, would rot agree 10. 1t was the great
s,umhliog-1oek in the way Of negotistion ani
neither party would oyerstep it. Here asl in
tcrcaarge of views must eu3. Here tho a.
tosiiag Of hatred sp,inss az 'gain. Here i
lark and bio'dy grouad ana one party brook
not Tie sonat tc ,ae o.her's sool,rep Is it fall
upon it. Tie world knows VINO placed ta.
impossible barrier between the American poo
PIE aud the restoration Of peace, and His,or,
vt.i, one day, when It's quilts once more pluck
ell from tic wing of Freedom eagle, instead o
being picked up where he foul bozzsrd 'as koP
his DISGUSTING feast, record IN lines oF 5!acbGS
inli.Ly, the name Of that man who Ia tie l,yu
Of promised recorciI;suau, dared 10 east anon,
ibis 100 73ng divided people. tle irc-b.and mIcl
+ has re-&inllel the 1eyour.ug faues Of ssction
a. hatred
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
Linool1's S Inauguration Bali,

Zion5 Herald lAIethodist) expostalntes earn
estly against the proposed Inauguration hal at
Washington, to bo gwen in ,hc PateutOfiee
build.uc. It Gays
"Wlj's we regard j. os = Sin al any fine
on such an occasion. fgr Iha nations o,iciary
10 cordescend 30 sHch iey.iy as T. attend and
sanction a grand ball, we shall lock upon 1t at
this il-1e az q fragrant ,nFult both to God ard
men. We therefore hope ina. good sanso and
better Judgment will prevail At Washington,
and that, if for 10 other reason, out Of respect
10 the memory Of those who have died for the
country, ont of sympathy for thousands who
still weep and Tnnnra, and ont Of decent regard
&C. 't,- Cl,riSii,n s..n'5user.f7 IS tho ;ra1l' sa-
triots in ell the land. there will ba 10 presdsg,-
tial inauguration ball this year"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
LA1ER.


ttener.,l Sherman's advance has entered Co
Inn,bia. the capital Of South Carolina. The
Cnn.sdcratcs welded the town wilhout any con.
test. On Tuesday last, Gen. Shermans ADJ
rspce was ai Orangeburg, eighteen miies north
oe tbe F.di.to river. His troops were being
concentrated at that place, and west Of il.
General Howard. with tEe right flank "f his
armv. was al Orangeburg on Wednesday, and
slocam with the left flank, WAS twelve miles
west Of Urangeblirg. Fitzpatrick was west OF
Sleeu,a. with the Federal cavalry, The entire
line moved forward on Wednesday 10 agaek
Beanregard, who was posted behind the swatnPs
Of the Congaree river. On Thursday the fed|
eraI troops reached the river opposite Columbia.
There are 10 swafnps 2. that point and they
succeeded IN throwing several shells across the
river, into the city. As there was no opPor-
tnnity for defense, Beauregard determined TO
abandon Columbia On Thursday night a large
amount Of stores was burned But email
force Of Confederates was in the town, it being
/ on the extreme western hsnk Of Beauregard's
Iarmy. During Thursday large body Of Fed-
eral troops marched up the CangaTee, north,
west of Columbia crossed the Saiuia and
Broad rivers, and several other shallow streams
forming their head waters, and before daylight
!
but few miles from Columbia. At daylight
they marched down to the city The Confcd-
erars garrison retreaied out of it before them
and with scarcely shot fired the town changed
its possessors Columbia being captured COM
inunication was at once opened with the Fed
eral troops on the opposite side of The Congs-
rec. The Confederate garrison retreated cas-:
along the river bank, and joined the main body.
Beanregards headquarters supposed "a De
at kingsville. on the north side Of the Coaga-
rec, twenty miles east If Columbia. !: is tbs
point where the railroad from Branchfiis TO
Columbia crosse. the river.
All he railroads connecting Charleston with
the Interior Of South Carolina being nov cGs
"A single line oaiy rcma;nlng in Confederate
possession: tie enc u51nirg % Florence and
fb.ase o.lhward--ChagIaS,o ceases 10 be Of
T. muctr military Importance and may be eyaou-
. ated at cry tire; for It would be foolishness
to fight a battle for possession Bat It viii
rot be evacuated rn,ii the FEDERAL troops reach
it, gates and demani 2 surrender Everything
Of va,1a 70 the Conederacy Is 40 douh. rea0y-
ed from Charleston hv this time ba. garrison
still remains there. that will not leave untl
the Federal movements force theEa e DO So.
. No c!ly il ever voluntarily ahauionst. 5Y its
; pUsscssors until capture stares them IN thataca,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
- -~Esy ET-S1 -
Ia 4, w q. -.

We have received ooatheJu reports of the
Federal advance near Charleston Sen Har-
dee, who is a Charleston, makes an Official fo-
por; Of it. lIa thinks the movement merely e
lint. The Federal troops drove in the Con
Tolerate picket near Gsiubals, but the line
ms beea re-asta1Hshed. There is now n Fed
ersl force, three Thousand strong, iuuenched
on James Island, about three n;ia8 southwest
Of Charleston. ! detachment Ct these troops
or last Friday night, attacked Confederate
work OF the 5tono river, called Battery Hop
h,ns. They were repu!sad however. 4 large
reinforcement vas made 10 lie Federal fce; of
Charleston, on Saturday. Eighteen steamers
ali new arrivals, Wero counted off tho bar
IL seems to tie the general impression thai
Bearregarl, who Is now in personal command
Of the troops opposed TO oaer nan will maze
the Congaree river his line Of defense. This
river flows a southwestern course Columbia
stands near H. Fur many miles below Cuium-
bia ii passes through extensive swamps. To
attack Columbia, Sherman will have to place
his a:nly i'll these svamps, one wing on III j.
scurn and the other on the north side Of lho
river. Orangeburg, where Shernans advance
was On Monday last, is about twe,,rv m,,oe
south Of The Congaree at kincss,iiIe. K;nrs.
vile is twenty miles sopthe2st Of Colombia
General kiPatrich's c1Vai,y force that start
ed some tine slnc1 trJm Hardeeville, to march
up the oavannah dver and make demonstra-
ton upon Augusta, has at length been heard
ffom' k'iF,atrick, after marching long dis
tapce uD the Savannah river, turned north ward
towards BackEille. The capture of Blackviile
by tho cavalry was announced. Eilpatrick
then marched westward along the railroad to-
wards Augusta He advanced twenty eight
miles and reached Aiken, a station on the rail-
road twenty miles from Augusta, on Monday
last. Here Wheeler, with the Confederate
cavalry, attacked him An obstinate battle
was fought, but Fitzpatrick was finally com
pelled to retire. He withdrew to Johnson's
station, seven miles east Of Aiken. There has
bsen no news since from that quarter -As
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
50. The draft Is aald to have cane Of Y

@Ihe draft is SAID to have coa,e oil vest9r-
day (Thn-zday( ne have nct been ;nf,r,oaB
who are the victims IN this county.
ez-The Rebel Brira lieg C7eae-aI w;aI,- :
desI. lie las 7rogal ,.,, -. l.sf
rzIow 70 prevent Grain from b,,o,,i..o
msaau.a-giye tho miller his dna.
.,z-.,,-.., ,r, H.. 14ar,,,.,.. ....-r:,..
Because thew are NOR. :; .,.,. tr.., -, ...,,,.
.-.,,,..
'''- '0'>' % SN''-
- --..-, er
- ...r,..7 ''e - ,'-''''''
. '' -ii1''-I se'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
DEMOCRATS. ATTENTTONI

The Democrats of Bedford borough, are re-
Cuested to meet in the Court Room, on Satur-
day evening next, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination ticket to be supported at the ap-
preaching SrTing election. full attendance
is requested.
BY ORDER or THE VIGILANCE CoMNIrrEE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
The French Rams at Sea Under Ro9e
Colo7g.

q rf.rnrr
y" Is 'e4eF+' '} many th", 'HeFo are no"
Nv" ''''''id''.I' "uA e.," ss.'F' iA sea "",. 'H
- - 9, o-' '''' ,'''''-. " - sums .''"
l'' '"e '1'7' G' use o'' '''''7 correspondent.
J '"'e. C"te "a "a'l'"tf a. gave d3 +" r'tt"'n-
! st""''@' account oi 'Eeas sA'f'' q l"eIr Fso-
"'1'''N o'' ''i1 '"''a' 0i '''''e'' al" oI ''ef
Pnipohe 10 i'%ye '@ european waters a"1At jHe
N;:' instant flF- D"i''e}' eur Cons" II NV
ciP52., i4I''-'s" 'to government win TIC same
i',1,','. ''''.s' .','1' '.'1 s'''S o''a am vain
.,'' .'''..'','', -''t ,'.T. "'~' s"F99' - E''"
'H'%o ~. F'S',.7 N''' Is.' A''1' poo
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tand IN tEc ease of lie tI.ban, and ot,Sr
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r .,o-, ,,ase.,s t-,.o.,,,. r,,',, , ss.,,-.,.
,;s;.o f,r,,id,ile ...i, h,.t ~, - i,a. r,,,,
hs.,;,y said .i. rresf f,-,of1,tIa qa,.4 H.
.,-i,.es s,, ,,r ,i.oc L,.,,.lr.f aud f!t,, r.,
-,s.,v ,,5 no. ra,o : ,b;rt,,-4s -oat =, 1T,
,,. ;,os t,-o ,pr,sts ,.;.rcsi oo,..ct,rcr, f,e 9
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- ,,,,.1 ;,,l,,s ,.t, b,.,, cvor,;,,a ~ ,t:
that .a~ arr,or VIII not r-.izt ti,a rr.;.c,;,,.
tlrc,y, nv the l5if,.t c,,,q IA ,74e in am. ,,.,
:, =, ,,cr,, ,,,,t. sbi. tE., ,I,c y.,.,,t ,;1, 80
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The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
Z : " T 5.
ON TBS pEAr 4 ox CLARA l.. soagLs
" '"''o'S'et, N t2'sjef fo hsT Se5xSvrd porerts

ON TRE pHAr ox CLA7A L. soagLE.
~ ecf'0aGtelI N s2,35e 10 hs7 6e,g3,-sd orerts
>Hs g0 re- the lovely Clara.
NeI glowing cheek is esd,
o'eF'I Death has claimed ano;6er
'Jf tie happy little told.
fer eyes are closed forever,
Their loving light has Hed,
No more thsy'N beam with pleasure,
Nor pearlY tssr-dTops shed.
Her LITTLE hands are folded.
Aboea her pu!seiess breast,
They stir rot now vita rso.ion,
But lie silently at rest
Her fairy form lies silent
In the cold apd gloomy grave,
And flowers will bloom above her,
ias grass viii sigh and ~svs.
sat her spirit, angels bose il
To bright celestial hons,
Where all is light and beauty
And sorrow cannot coms,
We Know she's with the angels.
Around the heavenly throne.
And the gentle, lovely Clara
Wears the seraph's pearly cre~..
ihen' salve TO meet your dsrliHx
In that glorious home abovst
10 live with her forever
10 happiness aud love,
saspery, isa5. xxrS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
SOUTHERN ACCOUNT OF The PEACE
CONFERENCE.
Message of Jefferson Davis.
Report Of the Commissioners.
WAsillNoros, Feb 8.

The Richmond Wig of February TIA pu9-
fishes the foilowingl
OFFICIAL REroRr or TIE CONFEDERATE CON-
MssIoNERs.
The f,lI.wing important documents were lald
before Congress this fornoon
To the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of The Con jederHe States Of America
Having recently received written Eotifica'
tion which satisfied me that the President oi
the United States was disposed to confer IN
formally with unofficial agents that mlght be
sent by me with view TO the restoration oi
peace. requested the lion q H. Stephens
Hon. r. NJ, T Hunter and Hon j. A. lamp
hell to proceed through our lines and to hold "a
conference with Mr. LncoIa Or sach persons as
he might depute TO represent him.
Herewith submit, for the information OF Con
gross, the reaort of the eminent citizens above
named, showing that the enemy refused I" en-
fer into negotiations with the Confederate States,
or any one Of them separately, or TO give 10
our people any other terms Or guarantees than
those which Il conqueror may grant, or 10 per-
nit us 10 have peace an any other bass than
! onr unconditional submission 10 their role, cou-
oIad with tue acceptance Of their recent ieelsa-
/ tion, intending an amendment to the Coustitn-
| ton for the emancipation Of alInegro slaves, and
with Inc r;vAt On la part of the Federal Congress
to lccislate on thesuhject Of Inc relations between
the white and black population of each State.
! Such is. rs / understand, the effect of tue n
men'rr.cnt 10 the Constitution which has been
adupted by tLe Congress OF The United States.
f1;,oeN JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Exscu.ige Office, Richmond, Feb. G, 1865.
RiCInfoNo. Fen. ).
To lie PresiGeafof tie Confederate Hafss
! S.,-C7drr yoac ls.ter oS appointment Of
the 23.hult., e2e nrY1-eiel 10 so9h ala informal
, caa .Fencc vi,b Abraham Lincoln, President o:
the United Sla.es, upon tbs susjec, mentioned
in year i4t:er.
Tna conference was granted, aud took place
"a the 30fu 9,t,, "a board steamer anc1'Fed
in Hampton Roads, where wa met President
;.au.u and the Hon ~, II. seward, Secretary
Of STATE of INC United Sin'es.
u tc,nllaaej Tor several hours, and 'gas h5:l
f." and explicit. We learned FROM them thai
tna message IF President Lincoln to lie Unite,
-,at,s Congress, in Decenoel last explains CLEAR
Iiv and distinctly his sentiments is to the tarFa7
caa..l IONS aAd ".athod Of proceeding by whici
peace can be secured 30 The people, and @a VT,
net informed t'si hey would be modified or nj
tered t. Obtain tAat eli.
We aud sta1d from hin that no ,erms G
arok.5ais If any treaty or agreement, ioJt.a,
Ita ~, ui.s4atc settlement, would be enteftaiues
cr mad, by him with the authorities Of ih'
ConC,de7ata States, because that would be
RECOGNITION Of their existence as = separate pow
er. wlich. under Eo circumstances, would b
done. an1. for ike reasons, that no such term
would be entertained by linn from States sep
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24

rs-The Democrats of Martinsburg and Wood
berry township. Blair county, made clean
sweep at the recent elections in those districts
They are the right kind Of men and are bound
o succeed.
csy-The Supreme Court of Michigan have de-
eded the Soldiers Voting Law in that State
unconstitutional These Abolition judges are
positively as great copperheads as Judge Wood
ward
ezGlorious news Gen, Butler IS trying
10 secure the appointment of negro boy as
cadet to West Point! Clap your hands toF joy
aud shout aloud, oh We lovers of the sweet
scented African!
czThe loyal citizens of the sixth ward Of
the loyal city Of Cincinnati, head late cali
for meeiingto devise ways and means to clear
their ward of draft ''Burde' Watchi Mur-
der !" Rather appropriate.
GA dash was made into Cumberland, Md,
on Monday night last, By body of about one
hundred rebel cavalry, resulting in the capture
| Of Generals Kelly and Crooks, with some oi
their staff and a number of horses. The bold
ness of this exploit can be imagined when it Is
known that some u, 900 Federal soldiers are
stationed at and near Cumberland.
srAr Ho,Ie.-Capt. I. II. Lyons, Of the
army of the Shenandoah, is at present on a
visit to his oil home Capt. Lyons has many
warm frien3 in this place, who appreciate hl'
gallantry and faithfulness as a soldier.
GA SWARM OF BEEs.---An oli veteran, on
hearing of the failure Of the first attack upon
Fort Fisher, exclaimed, at Is jast as Bad as
Ban Buffers Blasted Biunder at the bloody
Battle Of Big Bethel"
~RrsrGNto-Dr, 7. C. Reamer latc Sur
gaoo ia the L, :. Arms, has resl2aeita com
mission and Is now ii HON, with his family, i
this place. DR.. Nea.aer's old friends III tAi
vicinity, VIII be glad to hear Of his return.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
n; AKA 1 gE R-

LiEZiEGEK--RUSiT-At tho rosiIenco
Of tie bgiae'sia!hcr. in ibis boroueh, on Wolrcs-
lay morning, FEB. pad, by the Rev Father
He'..an, }. d. Lilziager, Ct fafiana CO, Pa,
to a!:ss Emily : Ro.h of this pjsca.
e5~Iao newly married coupIe have our aess
wishes icg theig happiness and prosperity b!-.
L'z:nger carries from cur midst. cac OF ths
'o7al'ast o1 oar village naia-ns. Having once
ssen s type, lie IS, OF course, wortay Of the
rriza lis has wQr. Long may they live to bless
the dag ,kat ,@n..sd their happy hoav,s in orc.
MISUNDERSTANDING the residence
Of She brides father, o.. Tie 4th inst. by the.
Rev i}. II. Uan., BIr. Thompson 7. Piner, E
HaIiiaaysburg, aud ailsa Jgiis z. DaanakeT, Of
tais county,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-24
-LT--- ~
-E5kED-

ELACKBURN.-At the residence Of 0. z,
Shannon, in Bedford on the T,h inst, Mrs.
Jane Blackburn. in the 57th year Of her age.
i"e deceased was q native of England and en-
grated TO this Country, with seyera! OF her
brothers and sisters, sixteen years ago. For
the last ten years she was au inmate Of the
family Of AIr. Shannon. 9he was an inteIli-
gent christian of the John Wesley School She
appeared tc retain The purity of ths frat faith
characterized and known ~ that name, and rs
member o: society w'1s an example 10 all
around her.