davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
g)ew AapertisemFuts.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

4
By virtne Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Bedford county, the subscriber viii sell at public
vendue, on the premises, in South Woodbsrry tp.,
on FRIDAY, tho oath day Of AUGUST noxt, the
following Real Estate, late the property Of Rich
ard w. Jones, decd, viz:
a TRACT OF IMPROVED LAND,
adjoining lands of Bcnialnin Lyons heirs and
Jacob Long, and containing % acres and 207
perehes nett measure. The land is of good quail
ity and n considerable portion of it is under cui
tiyatioB. The improvements are comfortable
dwelling house, with stable and other out-buiid-
ings.
TERMS-0ne third df the purchase money in
hand az the confirmation Of the sale balance in
two equal annual payments without interest.
Sale viii commence at I o'clock p. m.
DAVID G. LONG, Adm'I. {
july 27:4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

ATTENTION, members Of The J,miata Base
Bel C7lb.-Those in arrears for monthly
dues or initiation fees are requested to pay
the same, before the next monthly meetin G.
J. /. LEWIS, Treas'r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

RAILROAD STATIsncs-There are in the
United States about nine hundred railroad
corporations that operate steam power
roads. Their Joint length is estimated at
thirty-tWo thousands mics, and their cost
ia the aggregate, il "a, 2S0, 900, 0O0-equal
to an average Of $40. 900 for each mile.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

brA soldier from Lowell Massachusetts,
who was blind IN one eye by the passage of
a fragment of shell near it at the siege Of
Port Hudson, got into scrimmage the other
day, aud received blow directly under the
blind eye Leeches were applied to reduce
the swelling, and in few moments the in
jured eye was made as whole as the other.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

neA-The Copperhead members of Con
gress have issued an address endorsing the
quasi rebel and Bread and Butter Cgnven-
ton to be held in Philadelphia in August
next.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

The Joint Resolution on the Admission
of Tennessee.-Its Passage by the
House-The Vote for and Against it.
WASHINGTON, July 90.
The House Of Representatives to day pas
sed the following joint resolution declaring
Tennessee again entitled TO Senators and
Representatives in Congress:
WHEREAS, The State of Tennessee has,
In good faith, ratified the articles Of amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States proposed by the AXAIXth Congress
to the Legislatures Of the several States,
and has also shown, to the satisfaction of
Congress, by proper spirit of obedience in
the body of her people her return to her due
allegiance to the government, laws and au-
thority Of the United States, therefore,
BE Il res0Iref 6Uthe ,SeaGts AID House of
Representatives. Of the Uatied ,Siates or Ame-
Ttca IN Congress assembled That the State
Of Tennessee Is hereby restored to her for
mer practical relation to the Union, and is
again entitled to be represented by Senators
and Representatives IN Congress duly cleo
ted and qualified upon their taking the oath
Of Office required by existing laws.
Democrats voted for it under protest. and
it did not suit extremes, as Il did not the
Radicals. Thad Stevens, vote was encored.
Mr.. Stevens resolution to adjourn until
the first Saturday in December, and to give
the presiding officers of the two Houses
power 20 call a special session was defeated
yeas forty eight, nays seventy.
Mr.. Stevens, Reconstruction Bill was laid
on the table-yeas ninety six, nays thirty
seven. The consideration and disposal OF
these three important items, drew the first
audience TO the House since the warm
weather.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

THE soldiers Of Cambria county who favor
my policy and Hester Clymer, are to
have aeonvention in Ebensburg on the 18th.
The -lHeghelliaR says; This convention, it
is thought, viii be asked TO indorse the ac-
tien of the Democratic party in refusing to
grant the soldiers the right to vote while in
the field If not large in number it viii be
entirely respectable, and we anticipate an
Interesting and instructive session.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

"a One of the judges in the New York
city courts was formerly for two years a pI-
rate, was captured and saved his own neck
and hung a dozen of his companions by
turning State evidence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

g-It IS supposed that the cattle disease
Is among the buffaloes on the plains A
great many have been found dead, without
40 outward appearance of any cause.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
The Campaign Inquirer

AddltIons % the clubs may De made az any
time at the same rates.
Money may be forwarded by yaail at cur
risk, where drafts or post-olHee orders, pay
able TO our order, cannot BE obtained.
p- Specimen copies sent free.
Address. DCBBORROW & LUTZ,
Publishers, Bedford, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
Office TO TRESSPASSEEs.

NOTICE To TRESSPASSEEs.
IN The undersigned citizens OF ColeTain tOwa-
ship, take this method Of informing the public
that they wiz prosecute to the fullest extent Of
the law, ali persons who shall 4ilfully enter or
break down, through any orchard, garden
or yard fences or who shall wrongfally club, stone,
eut, break, bark or otherwise nutilate or damage
any nut, fruit CT ornamental tree, shrub, bes5,
plant or vine, taells, arbor, hotbed, hot green
house; or who shall wiifully tTesspass upon, walk
over, beat down, trample, or in anywise inJurs
any grain, grass vines, vegetables OF other grow
ing erep, or hunt OF fish upon their respective
premises.
Benjamin Kegg, Geo. W. Shafar, Isaac sSafcr.
James Rawlins, Samuel James, VIM. P. B. T.
Morgarf, Samuel Williams, A. 9. James, Wm-
Rose, Rev. Thos. Lee, Jon. Human, Enos Schaf1
fer, Tobias Schaser, Mrs. Rebecca Schafer, Wmy
Ressler ST., Abraham Mcclellan, George Shaferss
VIM. James, Geo. w. Deal, Henry W. smith,
David Schafer, Wn. 4 Geo. ". Cessna, Wa
Nelson, John Schafcr, VIM. E. May, ]. I. Schsf-
fer, Jacob Wolford. junzs;3t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

THE Post Master General has established a
daily msil route from Cove Station, on ,he
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, 10
Martiasburg- Ifa bag we're kept at the Bed
ford Office for that Station, and the connec-
lions we're promptly made, our papers for
WoodbeETy aDG Pationsyille, could be made
20 reach their readers at least from eight to
twelve hours earlier than they now do. A
post Office has been established at Freder-
icksburg. As
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
0LoTHING EMPoRIUM.

GEO. REiMfUED, Merchant Tailor, Bedford,
Pa, keeps constantly ON hand READT-MAD.E
CLOTHING, such as coats, pants, vests, DC, also
gen raj assortment Of CLOTHS, CASSIMEEEa, /,
and CENTS FURNISHING GOODS Of ali
kinds; also, CALIcoS, MUSLINS, &C., all Of
which viii be SOLD Low FOR CASH. Ny
room is q few doors west of FysA's sssre, and OPP
pcsite Rushfs Drarble yard. / invite ALL to
give me call. / hare Just received stock ofi
pew goods. juaei-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

NOTICE.
IN UNITED STATES REVENUE TAX.
The Annual Assessment for Income Of 1865.
and the Licenses for 1866, &C.. have been com
pleted, and are now ready for examination at the
Offices Of the Assistant Assessors Of the 18th dis
triet- Any appeals from the same may be for
Warded 10 me, IN Nrifin9, or before tho 1st day
Of August, The appeals should state clearly ihc
error in the assessment complained of and the
reasons Tor the same. r. G. HARPER,
Ass'r 10th Dist. Pa.
Gettysbure Juiv IG IsGs.at
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
nURBoRRow & LUTz,
ATTOR NEY S-AT-LAW
-AND-
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

BEDFORD, PENN'A
Those who desire to sell or buy land or lands
viii find this agency an excellent medium through
which 10 accomplish their object All lands Of
fered for sale are duly registered likewise the an
Pications to buy, and those who desire to sell and
those who desire to purchase are brought together
Th comparatively little delay, trouble or expense.
Esrsons desiring to use this agency can apply
% us personally or oy letter july Is.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
" OF rnR
ARMY OFTHE POTOMAC.

By WILLIAM SwIxrox The STANDARD History
Of the GRAND ARMY. The greatest Work on
the war. Universally endorsed by army onicezE.
and the press.
This il the only History Of the "Grand Army,
and no one who has borne part In its conflicts
or is interested in its grand achievements, should
be without it.
This work presents rare chance - make mo-
ney. Agents wanted. Send for circulars and soc;
cur terms Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
jun22;4t 50T Minor s., Philadelphiar Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
MENTORS OFFICES.
d,EPINEUIL 4 EVANS,

Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors.
no. 435 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA.
Patents solicited-con suitations on Engineer
ing, Draughting and Sketches, Models and Ma
ehinery of atl kinds made and sl6ilfuIiy attended
to. Special attention given 10 REJECTED Ca
eES and IN1ERFEREECES. Aufhentic Co.
pics Of all Documents from Patent Office procured.
n. II. Save yourselves useless tfopble and
travelling expenses, as there Is actUal need Tor
personal interview with u.s. All laslness with
these ofhees. car be transacted in ariMng. For
further Information direct as above, with staEap
enclosed, for Circular with references.
ianI2sIy
NOTICE. Having purchased the drugs, in
IN strumcnts, &C., Of Or. A. S. Smith, of Pat
louisville, Bedford co.. offer my services 10 the
citizens Of that place, and the community gener-
ally. J. A. R0YER.
Pattonssilie, April Il.
To MY old friends Of PaitonsriIle and those Of
the vicinity who have reposed confidence in me
as a Physician, owing to my recent calamity, un-
fitting me at present TO practice medicine hav-
disPoged ofmy medicines and library 10 DR.. Roye
er- most cordially recommend hiEnas Physi-
eian every way fitted to gu an the wants ofthe
community. As. SMITH
PastonsviIle AnTiI I7.tf
DRADLET'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT
lid coinbinang durability with elegance cf shape
New Spring Styles iaat received,
May lliIp G.R.4W. osTER,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

MIssIxG.-On the 4th of July, Josiah Shat
fer lefs hss home, near Hamilton Station, on
seen IN Bloody Run on The 4th Of July, but
since that time his family have heard nothing
Of him. He sometimes was attacked with
peculiar fits. He was thirty years Of age,
ahsar feet inches high. and rather dark
eompiezisRs He hadon when he left home
black pants, linen coat, fine shirt, paper col
lar. With neck tie of blue yellow and white.
His friends are much concerned for him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

phans' Court Of Bedford county, to make sale hy
public outcry, Of the Real Estate of Adam Gillian,
late of Monroe tp, deed, consisting cf tract Of
land, situate in Monroe tpy and adjoining anez
of Daniel Diehl, Rachel Wilkinson, DanT Swarsa7
welder and George Rice's heirs, and containing :
two hundred and ninety aereS and seyensy perehas
neat measure; large part of which is cleared aad
well improved, having erected thereon two story
Log House, substantial barn, and other nscessa-
ny buildings, gives notice that be win expose said
property to sale aforesaid, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, the ID day of AUGUST
next, at O'eioek p NJ Terms cash at the con-
frmation Of sale
JULY 18th at J. T EEAGH, Trustee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

nounee the most brutal murder Of Mr.. Geo.
Raymond, formerly editor of the Blair Conn
ty Wing, at Hollidaysburg, which occurred
between one and three O'Clock on Wedues-
day morning the 18th inst, at Mr.. r. s resi-
deuce, on his farm, one mile from Woodbury.,
Nj
Mr.. Raymond and his wife sat in the porch
Of their dwelling, on Tuesday evening, until
near ten o'clock, when they retired to their
room in the second story. Mrs Raymond
being unweIl, Mr. Raymond sat alongside of
the bed and read until his wife fell asleep.
He then went into an adjoining room and re-
tired for tae night. About three o'clock on
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Raymond was
aroused by a noise as if something was drop
ping upor the floor. She felt for her hus-
band, aad finding that he was absent, got up
and hurried to the other room, thinking her
husband was sick. She soon discovered,
however, that her husband was dead, and her
screams aroused one Of the neighbors, who
Immediately rau 10 the house. Upon exam
lining the deceased, it was found that be had
been struck on the temple, on the chin and
throat with an axe, which had been removed
from the woodshed on the place. The axe
was found in The kitchen down stairs, cover
ed with blood, and pair Of boots belonging
to a stranger we're found in the yard.
The deceased was about forty-two years of
age, and was Commercial Agent to Balize
during Mr. Iincoln's administration, but re-
signed on account of i'll ealth--Hrr. Tel.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27


60 Is DEsT TgleEr 0ET.---The phiios-
ophy Of making money Is Good MA1AGFHESr.
But faF farmers will spend ten dollars 70
make Gnfaiy Though the fact Il andeniable
that the most prosperous farmers are those
sho have good machinery, and keep up with
ihe progress IF tie age. We know a farmer
Eho sils - debt two years ago. He borrow,
ed ones hundred dollars and bought grain
drill lie says, that the drill, has certainly
eiearad him, air1ady, segerat hundred dollars.
Farmers hadSpetier pay twenty per cent. for
MONEY ias,urchase grain drills, and get their
crops sya IN good time than to follow the old
pan q seeding, or depend on their neigh
boris convenience 70 lend or hire them
seedsT.
BE independent and have maehfffes Of your
OKa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.
IN All persons are cautioned against trespassing
upon the premises Of the undersigned, for the pur
pose Of fishing. hunting, gathering nuts, berries,
&C., as the Law win be strictly enforced against
all thus offending.
B. R. ASHC0M,
MICH. LUTZ,
VIZ. GRISSINGER
ADAM SCHAFPER.
Bedford, July, - 1866: 3m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
8foforo gnqalrer.
CAMPAIGN INQUIRER

The INQUIRER win be issued as a cam
paign paper from and after the lst Of July to
the 18th Of October, 1866, to accommodate
those who are not regular subscribers.
The importance Of the campaign should
stimulate the Republican party to place the
iSqUIRER in the hands Of every friend of Re-
Publican principles in this county. The can
Fass win not only be important in yiew Of the
election Of a Governor, but II wiz be recol-
lected that a member Of Congress, Senator,
Two REPRESENTATIVE, and fun county ticket
from Prosh0notary down to Auditor are to be
elected. Every member of the Republican
party should be alive to the necessity Of
promptly distributing healthy reading matter
among the masses Bedford county must be
carried against Copperheadism at the coming
election. We were only beaten on an aver
age from l30 to 40 last fall At least lG0
Geserters voted to make this majority. Since
then the bin disiranchising deserters has be-
come law aad they viii be excluded from
voting at the next election. This gives the
Republican party a majority Of few votes.
Nov then IS the time to wrench the political
asoendency from the party which, as a body,
has so terribly abused its power in this coun-
By for the last four years, and to accomplish
this much desired result the INQulREE viii
labor earnestly and deal most vigorous blows.
Every Union Man in the County, with.
out an exception, should have Copy.
let pur friends see thai this is the case. A
little exertion viii DO it.
REGULAR TERMS:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
r Asst NOTICE.

BEDFORD COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL.
The County Normal School win open in Bed
ford, Aug. 18th, 1866. We shall be able to offer
stu udents superior advantages this fall Tuition
s5oo for those who teach in the county, and $6 90
for all others. Boarding $500 per week.
III. w. FISHER,
July 9Th, lSG6.:u Co. Superintendent.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

DEOwSER.-A young man named Amos
Josson- an orphan. from Bedford. was drown
cd n stall's min dam in Richland township,
lhis ooarty, on Monday Of last week. He
weut intr the water beyond his depth and
could Hoi swim. lie recently resided with
Al aunt near Altoona--y0lsnstotn Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

n2- George ". Blackburn. Esq, Of New
Psris- viii please accept our thanks for fine
club of campaign subscribers Let others 90
aud do hkeRiss. The Inqairer should be in
the hands o every body. We hear that quite
a number Of clubs are being raised. Hasten
the good work, friends, the campaign is upon
us. sinse writing the above We have receiv-
cd very fiattering list from s. Evans, Esq,
Six Nile Ran Or. c. T. Moore, Sax
ION, and John ". Hdn, Esq. Napier
tP- Ehase gentlemen viii accept our
thanks for their promptness. Fill uPyour
clubs without day'a delay and send them IN.
SaE5er is ahead as far as heard from.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27
REGULAR TERMS.

The INQuRER viii be sent, one year, for
500, if paid in advance; $3.50 if not paid
within six months, and $500 if not paid
within the year.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-07-27

of Tennessee.-Its Passage by the
House-The Vote for and Against il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

THE ENDoP ANOTHER LIBEL CAsE-An ex
citing libel case has been on trial at Brooklyn
N. y, for several days. 1t appears that q
State Senator, named Strong, was charged by
publication in a Brooklyn newspaper with
Legislative corruption" For this Mr. Strong
brought suit for libel against the editor.
claiming heavy damages. Judge Barnard, in
charging the jury. remarked
The defendant is representative of the
newspaper press. Our nauon and our ances-
tors have always resisted 10 the death all limi-
tation OF the public press; and If the trial has
proved that the plaintiff mas been guilty ofcor.
rrption, II will answer the purpose But
when tell You the press has liberty to put
anything in Its columns without censure, do
not mean 10 sanction its abuse. Ii is admitted
10 defendant TO plead facts in mitigation, which
you may take into account 10 prove no malice
in the libel. II the defendant is in possession
OF facts which. though they may fall short of
actual proof of corruption, Of course may be
taken into consideration as a mistaken part of
the libel on supposed facts. You may also
take these facts.in mitigation.as being believed
the time of publication, as that disproyes
a wicked libel"
The jury retired and after some time re.
turned a verdict OF six cents for plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

COAL OIL IN MONTGoMERY-Soune four or
hVe weeks ago, Mr.. VIM. Hardesty, who lives
about SIX miles weS-waTdIy from Rockville
on oorIhg hole nine feet into the earth on a
farm, broke his anger. The water rose aInoSt
10 the surface, and, day or two Afterwards a
strong smell g: coal oil was perceived By
lettng down vial, 4 muddy water WAS pro.
cured, on the top OF which small duantitv OF
very pure coal oil, sucl as is called lubrica-
ting oil, was soon found floating. 80 strange
nld the circumstance appear. that Mr. HARD
esiy, and others 10 whom the oil was sho Un
thought II likely that practical Joke had b-en
played by pouring oil into the auger hole: but
as the same thing has happened every day
since, and the same KIND of indications have
appeared IN several other places in the neigh
borhood, ~ is certain It is no joke. A gentle
man from pennsylvania, who has had great
experience as rectifier and dealer in coal oil
was at Mr. Hardesty's place a week ago and
pronounced the indications very good He
stated thatlt would take about two thousand
dollars, IN the hands of an experienced opera
Tor, TO test the question; but whether any ar
raheemenis ior this purpose have been made,
we have not heard.
Whether this oil arises always from bitumi-
nous coal, or whether nature has provided
other modes OF producing II, is still a question
IN the MINDS OF many intelligent and well in
formed men. If IL arises from coal alone, we
would mention one fact bearing on the cues
,ioD, which might make il possible to be found
IN this neiehborhood. We believe that bitu-
minous coal was mined near Richmond, Va,
earlier I'D IAN In any other part of the United
states. Now, Richmond is about eighty miles
from the nearest point Of the Blue Ridge
mountains. ard Mr.. Hardesty's place is not
nan as lar. so that coal may easily be believed
10 underlie that neighborbood. Wehaye heard
mat several moneyed men in Washington and
Georceiown have expressed a willingness 10
engage In the buSlneSs.-Rockkrlle Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

SLANDERING A ROYAL BABY.-A cnrious
trial has just taken place in Berlin On the
occasion Of the baptism of Prince Frederick
Charles con. then five weeks old, the Kreuz
Zeitung published an article relating the part
which each parsonage took in the soemnitv.
In reply the Bourse Gazette spoke more es-
peciaIly Of "the conduct OF baby" demanding
If IT bad been equal to the occasion so ably de-
scrioed by the other journal. The Gazette was
the plea of the Public Minister against the lib
eral newspaper "for an insult committed
against member of the royal family" The
defendant demanded that doctors should be
FIVE weeks old, although Prince, could be
considered as parsonage, and as having pur-
sned any "conduct" The tribunal finally pro-
nounced an acquittal, though blaming the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-25

THE ESKNATE.-Foster of Connecticut, Trum.
bull of Illinois, McDougal of California, Lane
of Indiana, Harris of New York, Pomeroy of
Kansas, kirkwood Of Iowa, Davis of Ken
tucky, Creswell of Maryland, Brown of Mis-
sourI, Clark of New Hampshire, Sherman of
Ohio. Nye of Nevada, Cowan OF Penns vi yania
Howe of Wisconsin. and NesmIth OF Oregon
nnish their terms on the 18th of March, Is,j7
Gen. O. ). Ferry has been elected to succeed
MIR Foster. Mr.. TrumbuIl will have for com.
pettors for the Republican nomination Gen.
Logan and Gov. Oglesby. Hon. Cornelius
Cole will take the place of Mr.. McDougal
Lane of Indiana, declines a re. election and
Speaker Colfax and Mr.. Julian, Republicans
and ID. w. Voorhees,, Democrat, are candi,
dates. Secretary Harlan will take the place
cf Mr.. Krkwood. Gov. Carney is candi-
date for nomination in the place of Mr.. Pome.
roy. GUy. Bramlette, ex.Gov. Powell, and
Robert Mallory are spoken CT in the place OF
Garrett Davis, although the choice may fall
upcn Rousseau, notwithstanding he resides
IN the same district with Guthrie. For the
place Of Dir. Ores Gov. Swami, Hon. J.
W. Crisfield and Hon. Montgomery Blair are
candidates. Mai. Gen. Frank Blair will be
the opponent of GratZ Brown in Missouri.
Prof. S. w. Patterson has been elected to sue.
eeed Mr.. Clark. A legion Of hungry hopers
are canvassing for the place of Senator Cowan,
ibcluding Hickman, Kelly, Ketchun, Wilmot,
Cameron, Forney and Stevens. 1t is expected
that Hon. A. IL. Randall, present Assistant
Postmaster General, will be elected in the
place of Mr.. Howe; a movement is on foot In
Wisconsin 10 put mp Gen. u. @. Washburne as
a candidate for the ominaCiop, with the hope
of defeating Gov. Randall.