davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
Fancy Dry Goods.

Fancy Dry Goods. Ladies' Trim'd Derby,
Ladies' Sup'r Kid Gloves i,5ies, straw cora
aSie iSi, ~ ntt:,t. iU Ladies' Straw Ornaments
Ladies' Fine silk Nets, zr r.v
Ladies' Fancy Chenelle, Mems ear
Ladies' Magic Ruffiing Fine assortment Fancy
Ladies' Lace Edgings, Cassimeres in Patterns,
Ladies' Thread Edgings extremely Cheap,
Ladies' Silk Tasses, ---
Ladies' Val. futng, Boots and Shoes.
Ladies Slik ocarts' Mems Heavy Monroess
La1tes rahcy iies' Mems Fine Calf Boots,
La9!es Ein la cnisiS Mems Goat Slippers,
La9ies 9tiched nan ks. SIS Mems Glove Calf eaters
Laoies Lawn nan chieiS Mems Opera Slippers.
Hauies Assorteu Puttonlsf MenssPat. i ther Boots
Ladies Emp I'll p Skirts, YouIhs. and Bows, shoes
Hauies 0hfr' cofeis' all sizes and styles
Straw Hats, Hosiery Kid
Shoes and Caters. Gloves and Collars.
Ladies' Lasting Caters,
Misses Lasting Caters, Stationary OF all kinos
Misses Goat Boots,
Ladies' Goat Boots. Fruits Fruits
~, Gauiss " love Can Doo's' Seedless Raisins
CnI9 III mo- Morocco mps'Layer Raisius,
Ladies' Shaker Hoods. llcanne5 beaches
Ladies Opera Slippers, iCanned Pears mesa
Canned Corn,
Sundowns. Canned Pine Apples,
Ladies' Cant n Sundowns Canned Sardines,
Ladies' Derby Hats. Italian Maccaronl
Ladies' Split Hats Almonds Figs, Cream
Ladies' Luten Hats, Nuts, Filberts, Lemons !
Misses Luten Hats l0ranges &c
Infants Luten Hats, Super Extra Plckled
Infants Willow Caps, iOysters
Crackers Sugar crackers, Lemon biscuit, Egg
biscuit Fancy biscuit, Water crackers, and Butter
crackers.
Oils and Spices, New Orleans Molasses, Super
Extra Syrups Sugars. Coffee, Rice, Teas, Candles,
Soap, Tobacco. and Cigars
Hoes and Rakes, Graft Hooks and -Trowelss !
Mops, Oil cloths Willow Ware, Fish, Salt. and
Hams Clearield, Pa. May 9, 1860
CARRIAGE WHIPS, Wagon whips, Riding
" whips hides, lashes, etc IN great. great, eaIio
ty at j. P. KRATZERiS.
SEVERAL SET of heavy double harness
~ and home made horse collars at ,re TenoPI s.ole
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

TAR ! P BURCHFIEID-Late Surgeon of the
y SD Reg't Penn'a Vols. having returned
from the army, offers his professional services to
the citizens of Clearfeld and vicinity. Profes-
sienal calls promptly attended 10. Office on
SOUTHEAST corner of Sd and Market Streets.
Oct 4 lS65-6mp.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

DOUNTIES AND PENSIONS.-The un-
ID dersigned is prepared to collect Bounties and
Pensions for his fellow soldiers.
ALFRED NJ. SMITH,
Aug. Is Late Lit Col. 5ttf Pa. Reserves
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

SOLDIERS BOUNTIES.-The new bill
y Eeualizing Bounties has passed both Houses
and was approved by the President, and is now a
law A three years soldier gets Si00 and two
years soldier $50 Bounties and Pensions are
collected by me for those entitled to them. Bring
forward your applications.
J. b. McENALLY, Atty. at Law.
August lS66 fstt Clearfeld, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

CARRIAGE WHIPS, Wagon whips, Riding
~ whips, raw hides, lashes, etc in great eaI'e
ty at J. P. KRATZEh ..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

SEVERAL SET of heavy double harness
~ and home made horse collars at tne s.oIe Si
Dec. s, 1868. IRWIN HAhiohohN'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

Country Dealers supplied at Who olesale prices,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

power for the future" Sucha kingdom
is neither of this world, nor OF the
heavenly, but verify of Beelzebub him
self. We cannot think that any con-
siderable number of Meth0dists (whose
organ the Aduocate Isl approve this
proposition to set up in their churches
the ebony idol whose worship is to
"make sure of a great power in the fu-
ture." If they betrue Christians, they
must read such appeals to their tieshly
lust, with grief and adherence. No
truly pious man, but who on rejecting
upon such sentiments, will say, What
has the Church to do with obtaining
temporal power? for, verify, its future
shall only exist when translated to that
"house not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
TO DELINQTENTS.

OF thirteen hundred subscribers to
this journal, not quite four h'0adred
have paid for the year of which nine
months have passed away. Now, is
this not really too bad? If the nine
hundred delinquents had paid up, as
theyShould have done, there would be
no necessity forany more dunning. In
that case we would not now need a cent
of money; but as it is, we need every
cent they owe US. We have paid out
our own money to meet the expenses
of furnishing these nine hundred with
their weekly copy of our paper. 1t is
really a loan to them. Now, we appeal
to our delinquent friends to pay up.
You have already permitted yourselves
to lose the advantage Of our advance
rates. If you neglect to make payment
for three months longer, you will have
to pay $500 per year for your paper
We do not wish to exact this from you.
But we must enforce our rates, or quit
publishing paper. Shall this be the
last dun? Delinquents will decide for
themselves.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

Railway, n. j., has gone Demo-
cratic. Last fall, the Repub. maj. was
6S.-Lnden, same State, formerly Re-
publican" elects the Democratic tick
et.-Elizabeth City, N. j., gives 400
Dem. maj. Springfield, Clark, West
field and Union, same State, all Demo-
cratic, with large gains.
The Democratic victories in the
Western States have been completely
overwhelming. They don't do things
by halves in the West. The "Repub-
licans" ran a negro for Mayor in Madi-
son, Wisconsin. He received some BOG
votes, but was defeated.
The Disunionists of Maine will hold
their State Convention, at Bangor, on
the Both of June. This State is one OF
the main stays of the DisuniOn ship.
Both Houses Of the Iowa Legisla
ture have adopted proposition to a
mend the Constitution of that State
bystriking therefrOm theWOrd white.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
THE BOYS IN BLACK VS.. THE BOYS
IN RLEJEm

Gen. Geary, the Disunion candidate
for Governor, is now the leader of the
'cullud brigade" He has deserted the
"boys in blue" in order to take charge
of the boys IN black! He is the candi-
date of the Rump Congress which does
nothing but legislate for the negro and
which declares the Union to be COM
posed of but t,ce1dy fCe states. Grant
and Sherman, Meade and Hancock stick
to first principles; they are for the flag
with thirty Si.r stars upon it and for the
Union with thirty sir states included
within its limits. They, also, stick to
the boys in blue and disdain to lay off
their battle harness to clOthe themselves
in black to serve the purposes of office
getting. Not so Geary. He is for the
Thad. Stevens Rump Union of twenty
ANC CA6ilCST lux LlAC bDuIllHCl lIIulIlcttCNi
flag of twenty five stars. He has laid
aside hisunitorm of true blue, and DOM
ed the black of the Freedmen's Bureau
and the saddle-color of the Negro Civil
Rights Bill. While Grant and Sher-
man, Meade and Hancock stand by An
drew Johnson, who is the Commander
in Chief Of the Army and Navy of the
United States, Geary opposes him and
suffers himself to be used a tool in
the hands of the Disunionist, Thad.
Stevens, in the interest of the conspir-
acy Of the RUmp Congress against that
noble patriot There is direct issue,
therefore, between Geary, the leader of
the boys be 6tdck, and the friends Of the
patriots who fought for a Union Of thH'-
Il, sir States and under a flag of thirty
sir stars, the soldier citizens, the boys IN
6loe.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
GREAT VICTORY FOR THE RIGHT IN
NEW JERSEY!

The nice little game Of the Disuni0n-
lists in the L. S. Senate, of which the
ousting of Senator Stockton was part.
has been completely spoiled.H Mr.. J.
NJ. ScOvel, Of Camden, President of the
New Jersey Senate, IA "Republican")
held in his hands the balance of power
between the two parties in that body.
He boldly denounced the oustipg OF
Senator Stockton as an outrage, and vO-
ted with the Democrats against going
into joint convention to elect a success
sor to Stockton. Thaddeus Stevens ad-
jured, demonstrated with and threaten
ed ScOvel, by telegraph from Washing
ton; but all to no purpose. Scovel was
immovabIe, and the New Jersey Leg
islature had to adjourn sine die without
electing Senator in place of Mr.. Stock
ton. If the election goes over to next
year, as is expected, Stockton will be
returned by large majority.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
THE REASON WHY.

The Pittsburg Gazette and some 9TH
err Disunion journals which ape the pc
cuIiarities of that paper, seem to be
troubled about the resolution in the
Democratic platform, which declares
chat we "Olre obedience to the Constitu-
ton, including the amendment abol-
ishing slavery" The reason why this
plank was put in the Democratic plat
form is simply this: Democrats always
stand by the Constitution as it is-the
l0fole Constitution-not a part of it.
The amendmentabOlishing slavery has
beoOmea part Of the Constitution, and
though Democrats opposed the adop-
ton of this amendment, yet, as If has
been Incorporated into tie Constitution.
they feel it to be their duty, like good
citizens, to obey it as they obey the
remaining parts Of that instrument.
And herein consists the difference be-
tween the DisuniOnists and the Demo-
Gratis. The former trample under foot
every provision of the Constitution, ex-
cept the anti-slavery amendment, and
stretch even that to cover ground not
intended to betouched byit, whilst the
latter obey the Constitution in all its
parts, not excepting provision whose
adoption they did not favor. But the
Democratic platform does not contain
one word as to the righteousness Of the
anti-slavery amendment, nor appr0ba-
tory Of the manner Of its adoption. 1t
merely and simply acknowledges obe-
dience to it, as apart of the fundamen-
tai law of the land. Would itplease
the Disunion journals to have US DISC
bey the Constitution, many of its parts?
Would it delight them to have Us de-
nounce and set at defiance any portion
of thefundamental law? Wepresume
it would, for they have sat at the feet
of Garrison, Phillips and Stevens, TO no
purpose, if they have not learned to ad-
mire those who eXecrate and anathe-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ay, there's the
rub! They had hoped that like them
selves, the Union Democracy wouldre-
pudiate the Constitution whenever it
did not entirely suit them. Nay, they
had charged the Democracy with an in
tention to restore slavery, despite the
anti-sIavery amendment But the
Democratic platform gives the lie o
this charge and etfectually prevents the
Disunionists from making any capt.
tai on this subject. That is what's the
matter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
GREED FOR POWER.

Political organizations are not the
only aspirants for power in this coun-
try. 1t seems that there are ecclesias-
tical rings forming which, as we'll as
political parties, hope to make the Pe-
gro stepping-stone to place and CON
sequence. A recent number of the
New York Christian Adc0cate, holds
forth as follows:
"The negro is the coming man.
The coming man of to-day
will be the present man of tomorrow;
and since it is peculiarly the tendency
of the spirit of the Gospel operating a.
mong our free institutions, 20 lift up
the lowly, it may be assumed that the
church that shall now secure to itself
the cOlored population of the country,
will in so doing make sure of Ii greQt
po,cer for the future"
"a great power for the future :"
Think of the Church of Christ having
to stoop to "secaTe" any class of people
to snake sure of great power for the
future !" Is it temporal power this Jes-
nit wants? Is it that power which re-
suits from mere numbers, that this adj
vocate for negro proselytes longs for ?
Jesus Christ taught his disciples, say
ing: Ny kingdom is not Of this WorId !;
but this would-be apostle of the meek
and lowly Jesus makes the evangelism
of the negroes through the agency of
particular sect, the surety ''of great
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

THE HARRISBURG Posi- OFFICE
Gen. Knipe was nominated to the Sen.
ate by the President as Postmaster at
Harrisburg, in place of George BERG.
ner, removed, on the 9th inst. We m.
derstand that George f. Miller, The
Representative from this district, has
requested that the nomination shah Ia
over for the present, but it is believed
it cannot be defeated. We learn, fpr,
ther, that when the Post Office Com.
mittee met, on the 18th, the nomjna-
ton had not reached it from Former,
cierEs, thus causing a weeks delay. at
all events, in the eaction of the Commit.
tee.
Brother Bergner dies hard, bur ha
must give way to one of the ''boys in
blue;" to which we say-Amen!-P1.
triOtG Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
POLITICAL NEWS.

A mass meeting of the friends OF
President Johnson, was held at Wash
ington, at which Green Clay Smith "a
Kentucky Republican said: 'AndreW
johnson is the Gibraltar. of America,
and every man who dashes his head a.
against that rock will get his brains
knocked out"
The New Jersey Legislature has adj
j0urned without elccting a successor to
Senator Stockton. The speaker of the
Senate, Mr.. ScOvel, of Camden, voted
with the Democrats, against going into
joint convention for the purpose of e.
lecting a Senator. This defeated the
scheme Of the Disunionists to have one
of their own stripe returned in place of
Stockton.
Toledo, Ohio, has elected the Dem
ocratic ticket by 325 majority. Last
fall the Republican" majority was
529-DemOcratic gain S54 54!-Prince,
DEM, has been elected Mayor of st.
Paul, Mimi, by 1927 majority. y
large Democratic gain.-Ft. Wayne,
Ind, has elected the Democratic ticket
by 700 majority, the largest ever given.
Each of the Senators who voted for
the Negro Civil Rights Bill, has been
presented with boquet by a delega-
ton sof negro wenches. This highly
scented affair is the burden of an AS
sociated Press dispatch.
-Theelectionsin Tennessee, for MEM
bers of the Legislature, have gone Con-
servatiYe by large maiorities.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

WHO are the Disunionists and trai-
tors of the present day? Ask President
johnson, w. II. Seward and the en-
dorsers of the Presidents twenty Sec
ond of February speech, and you will
get the answer, in the Presidents own
words, '"Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsyl-
Yania, Mr.. Sumner in the Senate and
Wendell Phillips" AS for the small
fry who, like Forney, swim in the wake
of these DisuniOn whales, they are only
Dead Ducks, upon which you needn't
waste your ammunition.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

AN HONEST CoNFEssION.-Th In
quirer of yesterday contains a special
dispatch from Washington in the fol-
lowing words:
The decision of the Supreme Court
to-day that the military commissions
to try civilians are not legal tribunals
in time of peace has created quite sem
sation here, as it is supposed to secure
the freedom of jeff. Davis and Clay,
aCho can O1aiyFbe conUicted Of any crime
by trying them 6efored military commits
sion for conspiracy IN the assassination
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

Of President Lincoln. 1t is not improb.
able that an attempt will be made to re-
lease them on a writ Of habeds corpus.
This is frank, not to say Shameless
1t is an explicit admission that the on
ly way to get the lives of the prisoners
at Fortress Monroe, is to subject them
to kind OF trial which the highest tri.
bunal in the land has pronounced TO BE-
as lawless as the Court of Judge Lynch
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
THE NEW BREED OF DIsuNIoxIsTs.

THE NEW BREED OF DESUNIONESTS.
Yancey, Rhett, and Davis submitted
their DisuniOnism to the arbitrament
of the sword. The wager of battle de-
cideds against them, and Secession is
dead beyond hope of resuscitation.-
They attempted Disunion for the sake
of protecting property in the negro's
labor. They failed, and people rejoiced,
thinking that the coIored gentleman
had at last been eliminated from the
political wood-pile. But, no sooner is
their hash settled, than there arises a
new breed of Disunionists, who declare
the Union dissolved in order 10 protect
q prospective property IN the ne9ro's rote.
Not one of the internal Fifteen who at
present rule this country-nOt Sumner,
nor Wade, nor Stevens, nor any OF the
men whom the President and Mr.. Sew
ard hold to be Disunionists-would hes
itate q moment to admit the eleven
Southern States into the Union, il mi
rersaL suffrage whites, mulattoes and
blacks all voters would be made the
basis of their restoration. This they
have admitted in Congress. They want
the negro's vote to aid them in main
tanning their political supremacy
What, then, is the difference between
the Disunionism Of Yancey, Rhett and
Davis. and that of Sumner, Wade and
Stevens? Nothing. Not the shadow
of the slightest variation. The former
tried to take ont Of the Union, eleven
States, for the purpose of protecting
property in negro tabor. The latter
hare e.rchmled from and are t0-day keep
ing ont Of the Union, those same eleven
States, in order to protect property they
hope to obtain in negro rotes. These
men are, therefore, Disunionists and
Traitors, for they are laboring to over
turn the Govern nent and have already
dissolved the Union. Men cried "hav-
oc and let slip the dogs of war;" when
Southern DisuniOnists strOve TO break
up the Union in order to protect prop
erty in thenegr0's labor: what will they
do now, when Northern Disunionists
have actually broken up the Union for
the purpose Of protecting a prospective
property in negro votes? The issue has
again narrowed itselfdownt TO Patriotism,
and Treason. There can he no two par
ties as between The Union and DisD2-
ion; there can be only Patriots on the
one hand and Traitors on the other
. What call that man a friend of the
Union, who says that it is composed of
but t,ce1ay,fce States Call that man a
Observation-Disclosures thehag by blotting
eieren stars from the Federal constella-
ton? Never. Never! He is a Disunion
Traitor and as such let his name go
down to posterity. He only is Union
man who stands up for the Union Of
/ Thirty Sir States, he only is Patriot
whose flag bears upon its folds the hb-
. ty-Sic stars embleInatic Of al the States
and the lch0te Union. Look around
you, reader, and "spot" the men who
/ belong to thenew breed of Disunionists.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERS.- Cpra
Lumbago, Pains of the Side, Varieose Veins S,r.
Chest, &c An Electrician. who has great experi.
ence for their effects in local rheumatism, tic doo.
reux, and deep seated nervous and other pains and
in affections of ,he kidneys, etc. etc, attribute.
all their sedative, stimulative, and pain-reeyir,
effects to their electric qualities He asserts thew
restore the healthy electric condition equilibrium
of the part, and that being restored pain and nor
hid action cease
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

STORNING THE STRONGHOLDs OF
prejudice and misapprehension, and carrying all
before it CRIsTADORo's HAIR DYE pursues its march
of success Like those of the Union, Its eoors are
the cynosures of every eye, lis victories leave 10
stain 1t turns thousands of heads, and charms
innumerable hearts. Containing no eUustic els-
ment it cannot injure the hair or blemsb the skin
Manufactured by J. CRIsTADoRo, No. Astor
House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied
by all Hair Dressers. mar 30-lm
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

CATARACT, 40Y-EARs.-Mrs. AshcJalh
from Bedford. Pa, stopping with her sister I, aIs,
Williams, near the corner of Baldwin ana teI-
Streets, has had Cataract on both eyes over i0,!
years causing total blindness for the last yegits
Lately Dr.. Sterrett removed the cataract. 'h'
now>sees to read without the aid If glasses
Jan l2-3m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

ERRORS or YOUTH.-A Gentleman
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, and all the effects Of youthful H.
discretion, will, for the sake of suffering human
ty, send free TO all who need it, the recipe and d
rectiOns for making the simple remedy by T1l5a l5l
he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit BY 'D'
advertisers experience. can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No IL Chambers st, New YORK,
Ian 66-Ty
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
LAME RACK

Brandreth House, n Y, Nov. %. 1859
I. ALLcock j Co-Gentlemen lately suffer
ed severely from weakness in my back Hayips
heard your Plasters much recommended in case. of
this kind procured one, and the result was all
that | could desire A single plaster cured NE in
a week Yours, respectfully. }. G. BRIGGS
General Agency Brandreth House. New York
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines Imar 2O-Iu
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
TEEE FENHANS.

Latest from EastpOrI---Gsreat Excitement.
EASTPORT, April l2.-rhere is great
excitement at Camp BellO Island, TO-
day. Families are moving over here,
taking shelter in barns and 0ut-houses.
a great Fenian meeting was held last
night, at which speeches were made by
Killian and Major Sinnot.
--latest from the Borders.
CALAIS, Maine, April l2.-There was
much excitement yesterday and last
night at st. Stephens, New Brunswick,
opposite the city. Fears of a Fenian
raid somewhere on the frontier have
/ been strengthening for several days,
| but the precise point of attack is not
yet known. Reports from Eastport
yesterday indicated that the Fenians
WereleaVing there in squads, supposed
for Calais, but, up to this hour, they
have not shown themselves here. From
two to three hundred men We're under
arms at St. Stephens all last night, and
all the approaches to the city are strong
ly guarded. Every preparation has
been made to receivethe Fenians. An
attack was expected last night, but ev-
erything passed off quietly. The force
at st. Stephens il to be increased to-day
10 five hundred men. Large numbers
of Fenians are supposed to be moving
East, but no definite information can,
be gathered.
The Fenian Invasion OF Canada.
WAsHINGTON, April 11.--Sir Fred
erick Bruce processes to have received
information that leaves no doubt of the
intention of the Fenians to attack some
point in the British Provinces.
1t appears certain that large num-
bers Of men are gathering on the from
tier, and it Is alleged that their object
is to concentrate and capture some place
which will be hastily entrenched and
defended.
In that case it is expected that rein
forcementS and aid from the United
States and British Provinces will flow
in, to enable them to accomplish their
ulteri0r objects.
The situation is deemed sufficiently
alarming to call forth a proclamation
from the President against any inva-
sion of the neutrality laws, and it will
shortly appear.
Serious remonStrances have been re-
ceiVed from the Canadian authorities.
It's understood that the United States
Marshals on the border towns, have re-
ceived orders to prevent any invasion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

ITCH! Itch! ITCH!-SCRATCH:
SCRATCH SCRATCH l-WHEAToSS OINTMENT will
cure the Itch in IS hours Also cures Salt Rheum'
Ulcers. Chilblains and all Eruptions of the SKIN,
Price 30 cents. .For sale by all Druggists.
BY sending 90 cents to WEEKS i POTTER, sole
Agents, 10 Washington street, Boston, Mass Il
will be forwarded by mail, free of postage TO any
part of the United States Sept. 22-tm.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

WANTED.-The ropes used by the
Republicans to hang TRAITORS" who re-
fused to support the Government,
alias the Administration. We have a
few traitors in town refusing to support
the present Government" who need
a small application. Pennsylvania ar
Gus,