davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

"A call has been issued for a conven-
ton to meet at Knoxville on Maya com
posed Of delegates from all counties in
East Tennessee, to memOrialiZe the
Legislature for leave to form a new
State, to be called the State of East Ten
neSSee.
The excitement at Quebec has very
generally subsided, and the gates of
the city are again permitted to remain
open, instead of being closed at mid
night, as they have been since the in
vasiOn alarm.
The government sales of hospital
stores which have taken place in Wash
ingtOn from time to time, during the
past six months, have netted the gov
ernment about 81 100000.
There is considerable alarm in Bal
timOre about the approach of the chol-
era, and active preparations are making
by the authorities and citizens to ward
it off.
Justice Wayne, of the United States
Supreme Court, is about to proceed to
Georgia for the purpose of holding a
Court there. Chief Justice Chase still
declines to hold Court in Virginia.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27

NEGROES VS.. FOREIGNERS.


The passage of the Negro Civil
Rights Bill,'' is direct blow at every
foreigner, be he Englishman, French
man, Scotchman, Welshman, or
what not, for the reason that it
discriminates against him and in IA
vor of the Negro. As the law now
stands, a Negro who was six months
ago slave, who cannot read nor write
any language, without regard to his
characterOr disposition 'to the good
der and happiness" of the nation, is
declared to be a citizen; but the thou
sands Of white foreigners who havere-
sided in this country, two, three, or
four years, the vast majority Of whom
are intelligent and we'll educated. are
''left out in the cold" Of their alienage,
and must bide their time, make proof
Of five years residence and Of their
good moral character, their attachment
to the Constitution of the United
States, and their disposition "to the
good orderand happiness of thesame," 3"
besides abjuring the government of
which they were subjects and taking
the oath of allegiance to the United
States. President Johnson, in his mes
sage returning the Civil Rights Bill to
the Senate, says: "The bill in effect
proposes discrimination against large
numbers of intelligent, worthy and pa
triotic foreigners, and in favor of the
Negro, to whom after long years of
bondage, the avenues to freedom and
intelligence have just now been sudden
ly opened" Let this fact be impress
ed upon the minds of ali who desire
to do justice to persons Of foreign birth
in our midst. Let the object of the
Disunionists in thus Gavoring the Ne
gro and sighting the foreigner, be
made clear to the minds of citizens OF
foreign birth, so that they will cease tC
vote a ticket which cuts their own
throats. Men of every nationality are
interested in this matter. Old preju.
dices and animo3ities sink under this
sweeping insult to all foreigners. Il
this class of the American people isnot
to be degraded beneath theIevel Of the
Negro, tits about time for those who
compose it to be3tir themselves in THEN
own behalf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27


fessions, while attempting to discharge
the duties of this Office, should not re-
ceive the support of directors.
The qualifications for this office. with
out which the person elected cannot be
commissioned, are literary and scientif-
ic requirements, skill and experience
in nthe arto teaching, sound moral char
acter, and citizenship in the county.
Irreproachable moral character is es-
sential, and will not be dispensed with.
This is as much professional qualifica-
tion of the teacher and of the officer
who presides over teachers, as it is in
any other profession. Habitual or fire.
quent intemperance, gambling, dishOn-
esty, yotherimlnorality thatWOuld
degrade minister of the gospel from
his position, will prevent the issue Of
the commission of county superinten-
dents. Sufficient health and vigor of
the body to bear the labOrS of the office,
are also indispensable.
The ''literary and scientific acquire
ments' required by the law, will be held,
in all eases hereafter, to mean sufficient
scholarship to enable the applicant TO
give sound and thorough instruction in
all the studies taught in every common
school Of the county, from the lowest to
the highest; and consequently to eX-
anime teachers in any and all of those
branches.
The skill in the art of teaching" speci-
fed, will be held TO embrace Il sound
knowledge of the theory of teaching as
ser forth in the usually read works on
the subject, and the methods thereof"
no. CiI, as pracTiced in good schools.
The experience in the art Of teaching,
demanded by the law will hereafter be
taken tomean actual eXperiencein teach
ing ii common or other school, within
tile preceding six years, IL a profession
al and not a. an occasional employment.
and for sufficient length of time 10
have impaired the requisite degree of
practical knowledge.
The evidence Of literary requirement
will he the production of full prOfcs-
,iOnal certificate. either from a county
superintendent in good standing or Il
State Normal School-ShOWing hOWeY-
er. the amount and kind Of knowledge
required by the best schools IN the cOun-
ty, and obtained, not for the occasion,
bat in the regular exercise of the pro-
fession; or, in the absence Of a certifi-
cate. Especial examination by direction
OF the State Superintendent.
The salaries Of county uperintcndents
are payable out Of the gross amount Of
State appropriation. Each is not paid
out Of the amount or dividend of State
appropriation coming to his proper
county. This mode was adopted dur
ing the first year ofthe Office, has been
ever since sanctioned by the Legislature
in making the annual appropriations.
and will be adhered TO while the law
remains unchanged.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
AGAINST THE UNION AND FOR THE
NEGRO.

The Disunion majority in Congress,
are true to their antecedents. When
we were united and happy people,
blessed with peace, prosperity and am
ity, they and their associates attacked
the Union Of the States, and the Con-
stitutiOn of our fathers; the one was
denounced, the other viIified. Con-
cord. amity and forbearance. the silver
cords that bound our people in a com
mon destiny, were rudely sundered,
and in their stead came careerof hate,
vituperation and bloodshed love for
the Negro prompted its inception, anX-
iety for his freedom nerved them in
their progress, and a desire for his So
cial elevation reused them to renewed
eXcrtion. As the peculiar friends Of
the Negro they nulIified the plain pro-
visions of the organic law, and violated
laws enacted under its requirements.
As his Jealous advocates, they now vi
olate the elementary principles Of the
Constitution, and refuse representation
10 the people who are true to the laws
and faifhfli To the Government. They
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27


sion seems to havv-raised the rood
which was CONSTRUCTED Of iron and SI1,
Upwards, few fee, its own wa;"t
bringing it down with immense f.
into the building, and carving viii 4
both the end walls, leaving the bn,,
excepting the side waIls which anrs ,Uu>e u
out uttle, II at all injured, maSS
ruins, II would Ike difficult to irnan:l i
more complete wreck than that
sented by the freight house and wfla.f
At first the cause of the explosion ',, [ u
wrapped in mystery, and as no ono ~. y"
saved from the wreck who conld "
any satisfactory explanation all W.. = =
to conjecture. A boiler explosion =. ~
impossible, as there was no stnar,
the main boiler, and there was mo- mo-
cessity to use the engines. as the ,t Il
had been lying at the wharf over a.,,, ~, Z L
teen hours discharging cargo. ~.
! powder seemed most plausible
/ there was none known to be ON h.,
| excepting few pounds in the ma,,qg;,
/ for ships use, which could not pGS,1t ,t''
/ cause so much destruction. If anv,r
on board it must be under a fl..e "
| of lading, as none appeared on the sbi,
manifest. Besides, it seemed imn1'f
BILE that powder could explode in s,ai1
! immense quantities without creatin, |
cloud of smoke, and leaving its mgrJ.
! on everything around, whereas IN ~,
case few minutes after the eynIo,;r1 /
no traces whatever We're visible eyc.-'
, ing the general ruin. 1t was than i;
! covered that some seventy eases of o..
nOine or Nitro GIycerine, one of WI
most powerful explosive agents At MA
! present day, was on board under an -.
dinarY bill of lading. This at ona]
cleared up the mystery. Thiscomnonn5 \
1 * uSod f0r blasting puruosps al '1''Y
shipped from Liverpool for CaIifo,pH:s Hs'i
! 1t is, we understand. of a similar roIs ,'LS'
position, if not the same. as a barrel o.
box Of oil which exploded in Gran
Wich street. New York, a short finn,
ago. 1t viii be remembered, the rarg
age was accidentally dropped on ffs
I street, and Immediately exploded. tasr
ing down two or three large buildinr.
/ and damaging many others.
/ PARTIAL LIST OF THE KILLED,
/ The following is an official repoyt ID
/ the lives lost, SO far as known last er,
! ening, from the explosion on the EDr.
/ pean:
Known to be killed on ship: CaptsrI
/ Cole, Mr.. Glass, chief officer; Mr.. p#.I
/ son, second officer; DIR. Burrows, srr
/ ge0n; Edward Davis, carpenter: Nj
Pritchard, sailor; J. 4. Young. sailor.
w. Baremond, sailor; and Richard
cabin boy.
/ Also, missing from ship, y. Killed
! on shore: Mr.. Calvo, Mr. Swanson
and 10 others.
Total killed and missing, Y. The
number Of missing from shore has moi,
been definitely ascertained.
! SINTY-THREEK KILLED, WOUNDED. AND
/ MISSING.
We have received from Aspinwal
/ the latest report Of the killed. wound,
/ ed, and missing by the late sa acci.
! dent:
There have been buried up to the pres.
ent time, q
Missing from the ship. l.
! Missing from the shore,
/ Seriously E0undedin hospital, Of whom
five Will probably die, i
Total. g.
Besides these there are a number al
their own homes slightly wounded.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
BLOODY NEGRO RIOT IN NORFOLK.

Weare alreadyreaIizing thefrst fruits
of the Upas tree planted by the Disun-
ion Radicals. They have taught and
are daily engaged in teaching the Ne
gro that he is the equal of the White
Man and that he must and shall have
all the civiIan political privileges in
herent in American citizenship. En-
couraged by the assurances of these
men, it is not surprising that the Negro
should strike for rights which he is told
are his, but which are yet denied him.
A few days ago an outbreak Of the COL
ored people occurred in the city Of Nor
folk, Va, which resulted in the death
of a number of whites and blacks and
in the wounding of many more. 1t is
said to have been frightful affair."
Notwithstanding the danger which
this occurrence pOrtendS, the DlsuniOn-
lists in Congress still continue to legis-
late and talk in favor of white and
black equality, and still infame the
mind of the Negro against those who
do not choose to acknowledge him as
their equal. If people want another
San Domingo massacre, or the repeti-
tion Of the recent butcheries in Jamai-
ca, let them continue in power the Dis
union Radicals, and they will be graft
fed soon enough. Beware! The men
in Congress who preach Negro Suffrage
and the equality of whites and blacks,
are stirring up an element which they
cannot control and which will cause
blood to flow ere it can be quelled.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
.SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr.. TOBIAS NENITIAN LINIMEyT.
Died of Croup-what a pretty and interestl!
child I saw last week But noF. alas. itBu
more. Such was the conversation Of two genjz,
men riding down town in the e1rs. Died If Group
how strange! when Dr. Tobias Venetian LiE;u,n.
is certain cure, if taken in tine Now mo4er;,
appeal to you. II IS not for The paltrT gair, ~
profit we make. but for the Sske Of yC1r N f,1t
child that now lies playing at your feet CTnpis
a dangerous disease but use DR.. Tobias Vereta2
Liniment in time, and it is robbed Of lis teTroH-
Always keep il in the house you may not wsr'l,
tonight, OF 10. morrow, no telling when-but arm.
ed with this liniment you are prepared, etitco1e
when it will Price only 40 cents bottle Ole:
56 Cortlandt Street. New York Sold by I'll du:
gists. March 80, '66-lm-
\ LECTURE TO YOUNG MENUS
published in sealed envelope. Price six ceu,
4 Lecture on the Nature, Teatmf7yt aud Rad;1.
cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness. G
voluntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Imyel
iments TO Marriage generally. Nervousness. C1
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phys
cal Incapucity, resulting from Self Abuse, &c. B.
ROBERTsJ CULvERwELL, NJ. D, Author Of l
Green Book, &c
The world renowned author, in this admiral
Lecture clearly proves from his own experleFa
that the awful consequences Of Self-Abuse neg
efectually removed without medicine, and wlthoc
dangerous surgical operations, bougies ins'rc
ments rings, or cordiaIs, pointing out mode
cure ct once certain and effectua. by which ever
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be- MS
cure himself cheaplv, privately ani radically
THIs LECTURE WILL PROVE BOON TO THOUSAND
AND THOUSANDS.
Sen, under seal, to any address, in plain sea.
ed envelop. the receipt of six cents or two post
age stamps by addr's ssing
CHAS. J. c. KLINE Co,
I27 Bowery, n Y. Post Office Box Ass
Feb I6, Oily
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
FEW WORDS no cAxDIDATEs.

A number of gentlemen have an
nounced themselves as candidates for
the Democratic nomination for the va
rious offices to be filled at the coming
election. All'of them, in their an
nouncements, pledge themselves TO a.
bide by "the decision of the Democratic
County Convention" Is it generally
understood what the full meaning of
this promise to abide by ''the decision
of the Convention" cOmprehends. II
inrolres q mans personal honor, and he
Is dishon0red and disgrdced if he UiOIGtes
that pledge. 1t is the essence, the very
life and soul, of party organization, and
must be lived up to under all circum-
stances. The man who submits his
name to a party convention, with the
promise to abide by its decision, and
falling to receive its nomination, Oppo-
ses, or is lukewarm in regard to, the
election of his successful competitor, is
treacherous at heart and does not de-
serve, in any degree, the confidence of
his fellow men. WedO not believe, for
a moment, that any such person now
seeks a nomination at the hands Of the
Democracy Of Bedford county. five
did. we would expose him at once.
But ia the past. we have had some eX-
amples of infdeljty in this regard, and
it is this fact that induces us to talk in
this strain. Had the otfice-Seelers in
the Democratic party always proved
honorable and faithful. our majority in
this county would long ago have reach
ed a thousand votes. Nothing under
the sun, but the dissensiOns caused by
disappointed oftice-hunters, has kept
It is true that conventions sometimes
-. ,
there can be no appeal from their deci-
,,.
80 - '''>'> '''>'' - ''''>' 80
Subsequent coi'Neii'io''7 iol Ju9'l''' 'i'''h
10 TAKE 'ile 'lia'tef ll''o 'ileir own MINUS
ana seek Fe''re'S D! 'ioue " 'licll GIL
0'' ''o'' '''''' u" " l''''' '''' '''''' A'','
JUST i'eie ( ie' u u - 'i'''' Il 91''''''' a.
ways Ut punt % eieo' Iiie 'ii''' iii''''-
Al7eu' anu upright men III 'iie aeN cru
ulS'tic'9 "7 ueie7'''-'9 u co'lF''i'lo'is'
9uch men are not iNeiy 10 40 injustice
10 any one OF 10 dlSooey tne voice ol
u'e Peop'e' rs 70 'lle illooe oi elee''oIi-
eeilnS loI hoiliill"'Ioil9' II 9iiouiu oe
eh'IIeiS Tree from peL9oH"ii' ''e9' -
Out one PeF7ol can receive t'le nom ''l'i-
uoh ior the once 20 "illcIi ne aSpIFeS'
candidates should remember tha' II
nominated II Is important 'haI they
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
AWFUL DISASTER.

Explosion of Twenty Cases of SitrO-esiy-
cerine OF Board the Steamer European
af fAsDinwall---SiNty-th Persons Eill-
ed, Wounded. and Missing.
From the Panama Star snd Herald April u
1t is our painful duty 10 record to-day
one of those terrible accidents which
throw a gloom over the whole cOmmun-
ity, and which occurred at AspinWall
on Tuesday morning, the 3d instant, by
the explosion Of some Of the cargo OF
the British steamer European, causing
the total destruction of the ship and
the loss Of the lives of her captain and
the majority of her officers and crew,
as well as of several persons resident
in AspinWall, besides doing an immense
amount of damage to property on shore
Immediately after the intelligence of
the disaster was telegraphed to Panama,
we proceeded to AspinWall 10 ascertain
as correctly as possible the full extent
of the damage particulars Of which we
are now enabled TO place before our
readers.
THE EXPLOSION.
The European arrived at AspinWall
on the morning of the I'd inst, and on
the afternoon of the same day came
alongside the Railroad Company's
wharf, generally used by this line, and
commenced discharging her cargo
Nearly, if not all, the local freight had
been delivered, when about 7 O'Clock on
the morning of the Sd a terrific eXplos-
ion occurred on board, which tore away
the upper parts of the ship and blew
away large plates on the side. The
wharf at which the vessel was unload
ing, and which was some four hundred
feet long, was literally torn to pieces;
the superStructure was completely de-
molished to within a hundred feet of
the freight-hOuse, and hardly plank
remained in the entire length Of the
structure which was not Wrenched from
its fastenings. Immediately in front
of where the vessel lay gap was cut
through the wharf, piles, planking &C.,
all disappearing. The ship and wharf
both caught fire and the latter was saw
ed from entire destruction only by the
eXertiOns of several citizens, who got
the fire engine to work, and after
a few hours extinguished the flames,
regardless of the risk they incurred |
from another explosion of the burning |
ship. The p. r. r. Co. S splendid |
freight house is left pile of ruins
The force of air caused by the concus- !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27

To CONSUMPTIVES.-The advertise
having been restored to health in few week; gF
very simple remedy, after having suffered III
several years with a severe lung affection, and tn'
dread disease, Consumption--is anxious to maS'
known 10 his fellow-sGferers the means Of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of tds
prescription used free of charge}, with the dire,
tions for preparing and using the same, Walll
ASTHMA. BRoxcHIT1s, CouGHs C0LDs, and a..
Throat and Lung Affections. The only ohl,ct /.
the advertiser in sending the Prescription + y .
benefit the afflicted, and spread information |hlso
be conceives to be invaluable, snd he hopes ever!
sufferer will try his remedy, as ii will cost Ihel
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, b! re-
turn mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. Wilson
williamsburg, Kings Co, New lo!k.
Jan. 5. '66-lv. e.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
THE DISFRANClEISE EMENg OF WHITE
MEN.
An Act--thaf should be--eutitIctl AN Act
10 degrade White Men TO the level OF Ne
SFoPS.

,,.-,.,..,-----,. ny,
..,..,-.-r ..,-.-.. -.
-.
-,
., P'' '',',, NV
,.I.
-,
hlicai Iar'Ie9 Prohouiice uicoIlHuIu-
fional. But if ha. moi vet becouae q
I8"' IL II RACKS 'iIe '"NeIilof ; SiGila-
ture. Should it. however. be signed
~
ny the ,'oNerllor' 1t VIII pe oei'u ie'-
ter upon the statute-bo0k, for no law
=: .,:.f.,',,7,;.;,,. - ,,,, c,,1 $1,000, d.,
>''''-, '''>- - ~ '' g '0F ''''
sands OF citizens OF Pennsylvania, can
over he evecpted i'm this country LET
the class at whose liberty TINS bloW l.
Iavelad fool m alarm Not hair Of
thelr he;tdN SIail oe touciled. lhahk
God. the Constitution of Pennsylva-
ma II Iile master oI the dtsIard Wretch-
Is who would drag down their own
49,: ,.;.,, .,..-.
,'''''' - 'i''' io''''.''' ''''' u VI
the information of orr readers we Dub-
I'll, -,,l p;,, i4,,.,. -o,,4 .l.or.,-
i''''i '''' ''''i 90 - v ''7 '>''' ~ '''' wv
ernOr. 1t is aS follows:
-,-....., - ~, 7,..,.
- : ~ s'ts r. S5'D'',s,',''a, - '.'' '''|
~ y r' I3,''t',','' +,o Co,o
. irit,i rtd t',, o,ti+ind - I'L to ',
90 ,,a,,J th o,o,.I nl.t ',r'
81.
Iii W t = t u, i,,c ~, az ra W. o'i. LA '''I f'
~ ,i'''l'['r NJ NJ ~,
t,i 20, @ tbC,.o',d ,'| o,i+ '6 b,,,,God
s;,-f,'4i,.a aiI ,,orlan 2,,bo bay,a - ''l,.
+ad t,n ,niIitar,, ~. ,a,,5I so,,,,ica Of tha
T~n;tn,I $50. 3,,i ,I,hn ho,.,' No, hn,,,
fi.,.1,arn.aJ -. roiia,,od from, +bn narni
,1i,I;I;t-. +Ia,.o;,,
aa,,nd and ~ h,i.n 70 y,nIm,r,,', Inn, .Ic
rl.ri,,,,,;Ind nI,d fo.cnitod ~; 80, :,
- l.,'' ,d +hnir rio.ht 50
,,,,i(;,,5P AMI oro donsI,od nf ~,
opi'j ',l,I, a, r;bt ,ril of ~ =" 81
o,d ,oi@'' any ~ - o'''N'o ~ 'l''' 00'
''''(S Nt-,rr,,,r,... pou,o,,. ,,o4 .i4;,o,,, -
tho T-ritad StotaS arn ,,ot n,1 nndor +ha
constit,tion con onJ inv.s 0f pann.,.l,,a- @
nia onaiifad eiectors If tbis ConoSaon-
,,,o5lfh. WOO ~ w. '''' '''-'''''
g. po;+ o,oo+od h,, +bo co,o+o
"a ill.,, t,0 ',tilttto az
t'lIt io,,T oi r. 81 'tie
,lt,niJii Connj eaia'd iii,, III
omantnd rlt, Il. h +ha iv ,, n +ha II l'eiun
tb"t III ~ oInot;n Il' bc or tl'J ,'t,
:li'ef "a sti eleo.l"iio itIi ~ " iicl
IN IiiiS eailil' IL Sliali DE t'ii-
la"lt'i i"T .ite Juuse OF IllspetIors oI a.
nS III, Ils'ii W - r.9 m'ii0C
W. p','' ;,'i, + GUY 49,, ,7%a'
mp ~ ~ ttie prpr ioiJio ,'io 1oDeCe
~ VIC uis",ilit5 III lPoSTu u! H eHiu "ct VI
IolsleSs' aPtPt4Seu VIZ nn1lCm ad tiiitu' que
t,lo'ta''liu I nifll' muii,ttu "ltu SlA' nv
,'ile' !. otl'li &c uiiist" Iut toi any e1C,
person 10 oiieI l" No'e any o'iio' Vi 'ai-
10Y. ~,
oEC' :. lllat II any auch Judge anu
inspectors Oh eiecIloh, or any one OF
them, shail receive or consent 10 receive
any such unlawful ballot or ballots from
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27
THE COUNTY supEnrNrExDENoY.

the welfare OF the common school sys-
tenn, we feel it incumbent upon us to
make some remarks upon the duties of
the Convention of Directors which will
assemble in this place, on Tuesday
next.
During the past three years the COM
mon schools of our county have made
considerable progress. The present
County Superintendent has shown, by
his close attention to the duties Of his
office, that he has the interest of the
system at heart. He, doubtless, felt,
also, that he could afford to devote his
time to the discharge of those duties,
for he received areasonable salary. In
order chat the schools may not retro
grade, bat rather make further prog
ress, it is necessary that his successor
be a gentleman who will take a SINH
lar interest in the welfare Of the 5ys-
TEN and that he shall be paid a salary
which will justify him in the thorough
perfOrmanceOt his onerous duties. We
shall not undertake to advise the Con-
..,,,o,,,. t,.,..l,,.,...
al candidates, hut We beg leave most
,,.,.+ti,ll,. -. ,,,,,. ,,,.,., ST.. ,,,...,,,,r.
the Importance oi paying the @unefiu-
tcndpnf = rood salary. We rg7inI, fine
sum h"" Pa'd 10 lhaf ohicef nor 700
great for his Services-and hone rbeC Con-
-,
I Nehti"" VIII HoI lessen H. - mistaken
uotin. nrayaiI- in sorat- afartcr- fb.f
I'le salary oi me county 9up7rH'teliH-
ent /, Dajd 0utof the State anpropria-
uo'I coming d" ']E' county 81 i Pil'l
ont of rhr o.rn,- an,uunf nr rh. aporo-
!'i'dt'"Ii i"' 'he entire N1''e' - "''9
not affect taxation In auv WAY Whatrv-
en- ior - p"id pF the "h"ie STATE out
Of the State Treasury. and NOT hy the
county our oI any moneys oe'ohgihg
to the county. OF course, the county
3 "
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27

dent? We venture to predict that the
number will not reach a half dozen
in this state.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-27

STRANGE, BUT TRUE.-Every yo9ins
lady and gentleman IN the United States can u.a.
something very much to their advantage =! a,. ~,
turn malt free of charge) by addressing hy nv. ~
dersigned. Those having fears Of being hnaI~s ,-
ged will oblige by not noticing this card V'N'''
will please address their ohedient servant
THOS. F. CHAPMAN.
sSI Broadway, New YoFS