davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

VIRGINIA FERTILIZERS. = AMI
Y NAL COMPOST AND PouDRETTE..Ths
subscribers are manufacturing d the MONTE
fsdsrste states Nitre Beds, near RlCHMON6. va.
tho above celebrated FERTILIZERS, which they
Offer TO the farmers generally a. being the BEST
and CHEAPEST In the United States.
This being strictly Virginia enterprise. COM
mends itse TO the Virginia farmer. ,rcv,.s
MANIPULATl0NS WITH PURE PEkuyiAN
GUANO will be made IL desired. but 20 The james
River farmer this Is entirely unnecessary.
These Fertilizer have been analyled y tn nm ~
chemists in the country, which snaysn IT,
'~A10sN ~ BARGAMIN = NuLLEk,
an, w,r Richmond, vs..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24


To he Coroner, Ae Jastiess Of the Peace. and
consfa6Ses IN the different TouensAips n tie
toia'ty Of Be9esrd, Erecting:
Know TE that in pursuance of precept to me
directed, under the hand and the seal og the Hon
ALEXANDER KING, President of the several
Courts Of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth District
consisting Of the counties Of Franklin, Fulton.
Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue Of his Office
Of the Court Of Oyer and Terniner and General
Jail Delivery for the trial Of capital and other Of
Tenders therein and in the General Court Of Quar-
ter Sessions Of the Peace; and VIZ. g. ElcH-
oLTz and JAMES BURNS, u, Esqs., Judges Of the
same Court, in the same County Of Bedford YOU
ana each Of you are hereby required to be an d
appear IN your proper persons, with your Records,
heeognizances, Examinations, and other remem-
branees, before the Judges aforesaid. at Bedford.
at Court Of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery and General Quarter Sessions Of the
Peace therein 70 be holden for the county Of Bed
ford, aforesaid, on the
FIRST Monday of SepteaaJey (Jeiag The Sd 9ay4
ct 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day. there and
then 70 do those things to which your several Off
ees pertain.
Giyea under my hand at Bedford on the 10th Of
august in the year Of our Lord, 1866
JOHN ALDSTADT, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office, Bedford, Aug 10, 1856.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

THE ALTERATION ~ THE CoLUNBIA DAN.
In a recent edition of the Telegraph we
noticed the fact that workmen were then EN-
ployed in forming coffer dam at Columbia
to facilitate the passage of fish up the Sus-
quehanna. We have since learned tina, the
dimensions Of the Golfer viii be so by rs feet,
and that 1t is being sunk in the river imme-
diately above the site selected for the cree
ton BY the Susquehanna canal company Of a
sluice dam. The sluice will be made in the
dam about one-third the distance over from
the York county shore. Ii is to be 40 feet
in width at the lower edge of the dam, and
viii extend up the river distance of sixty
feet, narrowing to twenty feet in width at the
upper end, and will extend thirty feet up
stream from the upper edge of the dam. The
sides will be formed Of framed timber, twelve
feet wide each, aud filed in with stone. The
bottom Of the sluiee viii have an inclination
offye feet in the whole distance Of sixty feet
The upper end wiH be twelve inches lower
than the comb Of the dam. 1t is intended to
put IN at the head Of the sluice breakwater
crib, in the form of the letter Y The slulce
viii be completed by 1st of November, ,-HdT-
Fisburg Telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
Ponce hath its Victories.

To prevent or eoBquer disease IS grand achieve
mont. and as surely Is bullet aad bayonet vii
destroy, so surely viii HosTETTEHs BGTTERS
prssags aud protoag life.
This is tho most trying period Of the year. The
tam,aa Of the strongest yields more Or less to the
consuming temperature Of midsummer. gigor
oozes from every pore, The strength Of nsaa pass
ez away in invisa5le yapor, and weaker woman
becomes relaxed and nerye.ess. It was to meet
such digculties that Hoate,,crs Bitters were Civ
en- f5 society It's to prevent the evileonsequen-
es to which an urbraeed, depleted, debiitatod
orgsahation is liable. that they are recommended
as SrunER Tonic for beth sexes Old people
die Of ezhaustion erery day, who might have kept
death 1T bay for years 70 come by an occasional
resort to this powerful and harmless vegetable
stomaeasc.
Nine tenths Of the community rich as well as
poor, -erz. coniiaeally. If their bands are an
employed their brains are busy. and head work
is s depressing to Ihe vital energies as muscular
toll But tone the systom with Hostetters Bit
tsrs and the wear ard tear Of business life VIII be
comparatively unfclt even in tie most oppressive
weather. No langgor win be experienced, for as
fast as the vital forces arc expended they viii be
reerHited and renewed by this healthful restora-
t.e. As summer In9igoraut it is indispcnsa-
bic 20 young and old. Sold everywhere. I'm
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
PROCLAMATIoN BY THE PREsI-
DENT.
MaN's Maritime Decree NuIiifed.-.-0ut-
RACES on the Law ofNatiOns,

MaN's MaTitime Decree NuIiifed. .--Out-
RACES on the Law efNatiOns,
WASHINGTON, Ajig II, lS66 Midnight.
-Ihe President has just promulgated the
following lmportaht proclamation, which
was considered in Cabinet meeting this
afternoon and unanimously adopted 1t
causes the greatest excitement and the
President Is besieged with anxious inQuirers
who desire to know its full import
Bg the President Of ote United States
A PROCLAMATION
" hefe0s. A war is existing in the Repub-
nc OF Mexico, aggravated By foreign military
intervention and
WheFeas, The United States, in accordance
with their settled habits and policy are a
neutral power IN regard to the war which
thus afiiicts the Republic Of Mexico; and.
Hhereas, 1t has become known thai one of
the belllgeTents in the said war, namely, the
Prince MaxImilian, who asserts himself te
be the Emperor Of Mexico, has issued de-
cree IN regard to the port of MataDoros and
ana other Mexican ports which are in the
occupation CT possession OF another Of the
said beligerents, namely, the United States
OF Mexico, which decree Is IN the following
words
The ports Of Matamoros, and all those
"a AitG ~ O1Anc4I AkOlAiEE Which i4&NE WIN
drawn from their obedience to-tha Govern.
ment, are, are closed 10 foreign and coasting
traffic during such time as the laws of the
Empire shall not be therein reinstated.
Article . Merchandise proceeding from
the said ports on arriving at any other
where the excise Of the Empire is collected,
shall pay the duties on importation, intro
ductlon, and consumption, and as satislac-
tory proof of c0ntYayention shall be irrepres-
sibly caahscoted.
'Oul Minister OF the Treasury Is charged
with the punctual execution of this decree.
Given at Mexico tie 9th Of July, 1866,
Ind Jrbereds, The decree thus recited by
declaring a belligerenr blockade, unsuppor-
ted by competent military or naval force, is
in violation OF the neutral rights Of the
United States as defined by the law Of ma
tons as well as Of the treaties existing be-
tween the United Statesof America and the
aforesaid United States Of Mexico
Now, therefore, ], Andrew johnson,
President Of the United States, do hereby
proclaim and declare that the aforesaid de-
cree Is held and will be held By the United
States to be absolutely null and void as
against the Government and citizens Of the
United States aud that any attempt which
shall be made to enforce the same against
the Government or citizens OF the United
States viii be disali0wed.
la witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States 20 be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, on the
- seventeenth day Of Augast, in the
( L. $. year Of our Lold one thousand
- eight hundred and sixty six. and Of
the Independence Of the United States Of
America the ninety FIST.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President
NM III. SEWARD, Secretary Of State
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
ID HIIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
THE EALUABLE FARM

I IST OF CAUSES
Il Put down for Trial a; September Term, 1866.
I'D day.
CathariHe Trieker rs. George Thicker.
Thos Keating vs. Collins, Dull & Co.
Isaac %igield rs Matilda Wigfeld
Matilda Wigfold Isaac Wigfeld
Same vs. Same
John Winter vs. Gideon Williams
Saml Strayer ct al VS. Cbas MADAM
Michael Thomas Us John Skeliy ct al
William Fahner vs. Wm 0gerocker
George Snyder VS. Adolphus Axe ct al
F. Bcegle vs. Daniel Wentz ct al
White & Swope rs Patrick Drhew
Jas Getty vs. Same
Bloody Run School Dis. vs. West Prov School Dis
Ino- W. Beeler's admir-. rs. Dr. B. F. Harry
Thos. W Blaekburn's Ex'T vs. John Hull ct al
Homer Neec vs. William Way
Gideon Hitechew Us Adam W Miller
Mary Potts VS. Anthony Smith e. al
Ohm Luman Jacob VI entz et NJ
Martin Cordel Us David Byers
n Barclays devisees vs. b. W. 6aTretson
Robson Horizons use George W Figard
Ann Hinsling VS. Israel 0ppenhcimor
John II Elicit VS.. VIM II Aaron.
Certified August 9Th, 1866.
augl0 0. E SHANNON, Prot.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
UNION COUNTY MEET IL G !
Opening Of the Campaign.
COY. a. G. CURTIN TO SPEAK.

The Union men of Bedford county, VIII
assemble in Mass Meeting in Bedford,
TUESDAY, EVENING SEPT. 6TH. 1866.
Every man who stood by the Government
during the trying hours Of The late rebellion,
and the fearful struggle Of oar nation
for life, Liberty and the pRrsuit Of haPpi-
ness, aud who believe that treason IS a
crime and must be made odious' and that
influential, Intelligent, corscious traitors
should be punished, are cordially invited TO
attend.
Active measures viii be taken 10 secure
the success Of the Union ticket IN the State,
aud particularly IN this county. We earnest
ly believe that by united action and proper
zeal. we shall be able this Fall TO carry our
county. 4 great revolution has been wrought
in the public sentiment Of our county during
the last year or two. Last Fall we reduced
the Copperhead majority 10 cue hundred and
tlirly-lye, and now let the goo0 work earn
esslv 20 on and we viii be trlumpbantly veto
rious this Fall.
LOYAL men, Soldiers and citizens, come as
one man, and let US determine to overthrow
the Tyranny and iuiquity Of Copperheadlsm.
...e1e asthe winds come, when forests are rendej;
.asae as the waves come. when naFies are strand
ed"
d. G. CURTIN, Governor of Penn a.
Hon THADEUS STEVENS, Of Ian
caster, Pa
Hon. a. K. MCCLURE, Chambersburg,
Capt g. S. FULLER. Fayette co.
CYRUS ELDER, Esq Johnstown.
Hon Wm. II. K00NTZ, Somerset.
Gel F JORDAN, Chairman Union
Sare Central Committee.
Hon. JOHN CESSNA, and others viii
Toe present and address the meeting.
j. 3. CESSNA,
Chairman Union Co. SoRf.
j. T. kEAGy, See'y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
Prescription in New Orleans-Union
men ordered TO leave.
WAsHINGroN, d. O., August Il, 1866.

WAsHINGroN, d. c., August y, lS66.
Several persons have arrived here, sta
ting that they have been obliged to leave
New Orleans in consequence of being in
sympathy with the Radicals They exhibit
the following notice which they state is be-
ing served on those who are known as active
sympathizers with the Convention You
are hereby ordered to leave New Orleans
Your presence can ne longer be tolerated in
this community. By order of The Commit
tee
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
I IsT OF GRAND JURORS,

I IST OF GRAND JURORS.
H Drawn for September Term, lst Monday. sd
day, A. D. 1866:
David Patterson, Forepaa, William Rock, sr..
5eorge smouses J.. Saupp, Absalen Reighard.
John W. Sans. Joseph Barney, Hezekiah Ham
neT, George Beckley, Thomas Donahoc Joseph
McDanieisy Jacob keusiHger, William Crislpap.
Geo. j. Steel, W, 4. Donaker PhiIip Barkman
Lewis Putt, William Stuekey, Lewis Housare.
Marion Zembower, II P Williams, Jonathan Brinl
die, " Niliiam Fluck, Gabriel Han
Drawn and certiged at Bedford. This 81 dsr os
May A. d. 1866. ISAAC KENsINGER.
Attest WILLIAM KIRK.
JSo- 6. Fisher, elk. Jury Commissioners.
7 IST OF PETIT JURORS
H Drawn for same Term:
Michael Disbl, Epbraim Hoy. John Shafer.
Thomas Rea, Levi Carpenter, jeremiah shaw.
Cornelius Milestone, John Burger, Tobias Sny-
der, George Fonstine, Conrad Clavc0mb J ] Ne
bic, Ihcs. Oldham, David Price, John Furry
John Sill, " bambright, Jacob Evans. Levi s
tluek, Samuel CrisInan, Christian Mevers. WI
liam Horn, Henry =. Mock, William Rose, Geo
VI. Zimmers Of ac a. II Hull, John C. Miller
Batter Fletcher, William Whip, Calvin Tobias
John b. Flack John Alsip, George GardiH, Eli
Holsinger, Daniel BerAhimcr, D S K Bruubau gh
Joseph Temlinson. Richard Langion
Crawn and certified at Bedford this Sd day of
Nay, \. ID. 1866. ISAAC BENSINGER
Attest WILLIAM KIRK,
JNO q. FISHER. Ok Js4ry Commissioners
aul0:4t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
T INVENTORS OFFICES.
d'EPINEUIL a. EVANS,
GiEEl Enn-innar-s mud nAntn..a san.asa

NitE E-IsIneeFs and fsateflt SOlieif0rs.
No. 435 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
Patents solieited-Con situations on Engineer
ing Draughting and Sketches, Models and Ma
chinery Of all kinds made and skilfuHy attended
To- Special attention given to REJECTED Ca
SIS and INTERFERENCES. Authentic Co
pies Of all Documents from Patent Office proepred.
y. b. Save yourselves useless trouble and
travelling expenses, there is no actual need for
personal interview with US. Al business with
these Offices. can be transacted in wiring. For
further information direct as above, with stamp
enclosed, for Circular with references.
ianl2Iy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
OHERFF,s SALE.

OHERIFF's SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ OF Lsviari Fseias "a me
directed there viii b. sold at public sale, at the
Court House, in the Borough Of Bedford, on SAT-
URDAY, the lst day Of September, 1855, az 10
o'clock A. n sll defendants interest in and to a
certain tract Of land situate in Middle Woodborry
township, Bedford county, adjoining lands Of Pc
ter Keagey on the South, DR.. p. Shoenberger's :
heirs J ohm Smith and Hannah sill on the West,
g. r. Barndollar on the North, and land Of Maria
looks heirs on the east, containing p acres and
I29 perches, neat measure, now in the occupancy
Of Sam1 J. and Mary A. Castner with the rights
and appgrtonanees thereunto belonging
JOHN ALpSTADT, Sheriff.
Sherifs Office, August 10, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

New AND DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT -
Counterfeit $50 compound interest notes Of
July Is, 1864, couterfeit fges on the Citi-
zen National Bank Of Fulton, n Y, aud
counterfeit fyes on the First National Bank
of Cairo, Illinois, have made their appear
ance. The points Of difference between the
counterfeit and genuine $50 interest note are
so slight as to require the closestobservation
to detect them The words three years
after date on the top Of the bill nearly
touches the words .Ireachery Department.
while in the genuine there is a space three
eighths Of an inch between. The last but
ton Of Hamilton s coat is a quarter of au
inch from the lower margin of the small
$50s, while in the genuine the button
touches the margin The execution Of this
note proves not only that first class note en-
grayers have been at work upon it, but that
large capital has been employed and the
most strenuous exertions should be made-by
the government to ferrit out and bring to
condign punishment all who are interested
in this and similar frauds
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtae af sundry Writs Of e. IA. 70 me di-
reescd, there viii he soli at public sale, at the
Court House IL the Borough oi Bedford, on SAT
ERDAY the Isl day Of September, A. d. 1866, at
10 o'clock A. NJ ali the interest Of the defendant,
WIn. H. Irwin. Of. in. to aa3 out Of the following
described tracts Of land situate lying and being IN
Braadtop tp.. Bedford county, viz
One tract Of land containing 10 acres, more or
less, about 3 acres cleared and under fence, with
one story log house and log stable thereon erect
ed adj5inHg land Of George BoaTtz on the east,
and BeuiaIain Valentine on the south; situate in
Iuuiberiand Valley township, Bedford county.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
~ Jesse piehl. JOHN ALDSTADT,
Sherih's Office, August 10, 1866 Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
LOYALISTs.
Tie Union State Cerhai Committee 81
Pean&ylcanj1 to He Patriots Of the
South Greeting.

Tie Union STATE CeHtrai Committee Of
FeRasgtganj9 t0 dc Fattots Of the
South Greeting.
4 Hearty Walc9ale 10 al from the South
en- States leho throUqh0ut Years
Qf Var end Blood, 5cere
True to he Flag
and ComtH
Ire HlU .Heet Thca, on the Third Of Sep
tcmber Merit lciH ODet IrRS md
Warm Hearts.
PHILADELPHIA. August Is, 1866.
The Union State Central Committee Of
Pennsylvania send greeting to their brave
Union brothers Of the South, and extend 70
them a hearty welcome, on the occasion Of
their meeting IN this city on Monday, the
Sd day Of September next.
History furnishes no parallel TO the pa
triotlsm, courage aud fidelity of those men
who. from the beginning Of the rebellion TO
the end fought the good fight aud kept the
faith
The question to be decidedis whether log
atty IS TO be prescribed and punished in the
persons Of patriots like these or treason re
warded and honored in the persons Of the
guilty authors and agents Of the rebellion
Shall the loyal masses or the baftled and de-
feated traitors govern the c0untry. In
these great issues all are yitally concerned,
and our Southern c0mPauiots have instinc-
lively turned toward the spot whence the
Great Charter Of American Liberty was first
proclaimed, aud propose, within the sacred
Shadows of Independence Hall, to renew
their VOWS Of fidelity to the principles Of
that immortal creed and To take counsel with
their Union friends.
On behafof the loyal men OF the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania, this Committee
hereby gratefully extend a cordial welcome
to these patriots and friends from the
Southern States. Al who come viii be re-
ceiyed with open arms and warm hearts.
The Union men Of the entire Common
wealth are cordially and earnestly invited to
come here and honor the occasion with their
presence, and TO enable all to confer togeth-
or upon the present and future of our i'm
perilled country.
1t is also suggested and recommended
that cur friends from other States send dele
cations here Oh this important occasion, not
to sit in convention. but to cheer and co-ope-
rate with these tried champions Of liberty
from the South
By order Of the Committee
FR. JORDAN, Chairman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24


NEW ORLEANS. Aug l9
General Baird official report Of the mas
sacre was forwarded yesterday morning, by
General Sheridan, to General Grant, with
a request that it be published, together with
his tclegrams to General Grant Baird S
report proves beyond all doubt that the mas
sacre was pre- arranged by the rebel Mayor,
John T. Monroe, and Others, who had de-
terInined on efectually disposing of the con
yention by slaughtering its members. The
report Of the military commission viii be
completed by the 25th inst, and together
with the evidence viii cover over one thou
sand pages Of closely written foolscap.
There Is sworn testimony that secret signs
and pass words were used between the
police and the different rebel military or
CARNATIONS in the city, on the day Of the
massacre.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
MARRTEp

On the 18Th inst, by J II. Wright, Esq, at the
residence Of the brides father, afr. GEORGE
REIETEGEB 10 Miss MARY AXE, both Of st.
Clair IT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
center shot
WHAT Is DIGNITY?

WHAT Is DIGNITY?
The rebel newspapers of the country think
that Governor BroWnlow displayed a great
want Of dignity in sending a dispatch to
Colonel forney, giving his respects to the
dead dog at the White House.
1t was dignity 10 the President TO oppose
the nomination and election ofthe Governor
on the ground that he had always been a
member OF the Wing party. Ii was diqsttl,
IN the President to seek by letterwriting.
ana by the use Of patronage, to defeat the
passage OF the Constitutional Amendment
and 70 break up the Legislature. tt was
dignity In the President, In drunken har-
aangue on the 22d Of February. to denounoe
Senators and Representatives BIZ name as
traitors 1t was dig7,ity in the President to
get 6egstly drunk in his Inauguration. ana
boast OF his greatness in the presence OF Con
gressmen and Foreign Ministers. Is this
man held up as an example, Of digaitg bv his
new born dignity party? The Governor
does not belong TO that school Of dignity.
Gen. L. Fl. Rosseau, it is said. will not
return to Louisville He is done for as a
politician in Kentucky. He thought he
was working with Andy johnson, but the
Kentucky Democracy viii stoop to touch no
man who fought in the Union army.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
DURBORROW &C. LUTZ,
\ T T O r NEY S-AT-LA w
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
HETlEnRn pENNtA

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 duly registered Ek5Tise the ap-
pleatidls 20 buy ana those who desire to sell and
those who desire to purchase are brought teretber
with comparatively little delay trouble OF expense
Persons desiring to use this agency can apply
70 Us personally OF by letter. ;aly l3.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Bedford county, the subscriber viii sell al public
yendue, on the premises, in South Woodberry tp.,
on FRIDAY, the 24th day OF AUGUST next. the
following Real Estate, late the property Of Rich
ard W. Jones, deed, viz;
A TRACT OF IMPROVED LAND.
adjoining lands Of Benjamin Lyons heirs and
Jacob Long, and containing 2S acres and 207
Perehes nett measure. The land Is Of good quail
~, and considerable portion Of it is under cul-
tiTation. The improvements are a comfortable
dwelling house, with stable and other out-bnild-
iugs
TERAs-0Be .hird of The purchase money in
hand al the confirmation Of the sale, balance in
two equal annual payments without interest.
Sale VIII commence at / o'clock p. IN.
DAVID c. LONG, Admir-
july 27:lt.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
DIED.

In Friends Cove On the 18th Of August, 1855
HENRY HARCLEROAD, aged 81 years, mos
aud IL days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

THE Jersey City Times has the following
a gentleman just from Washington in
forms us that he L7iotcS that the following is
a part of what Gen Phil Sheridan did send
in his dispatch to the authorities at Wash
ington in reference to the riot at New
stantialy the following language;
This is one Of the greatest outrages that
ever occurred in any country Irefuse to
obey the orders Of any Confederate, |
tender my resignation, and shall keep New
Orleans under martial law until further ad-
vices
If that Is what Gen Sheridan sent aui it
sounds inst ike what he would send, it is
no wonder that his dispatches we're mutila-
ted or suppressed. We make thisstatement
on the authority of our informant whose
name is at the service of the officials if they
want it. Let them now publish Gen. Sheri-
dan official dispatches
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

The Hollidaysburg Register says On the
return Of one of the delegates to the Clymer
johnson Soldiers Convention, last week
held 10 Harrisburg, the following colloquy
occurred between a well known gentleman
and him.
well, Captain, how did your convention
pass of? Had you any fighting down
there?'
NO; everything passed off very orderly,
and / would have you know thar there were
no fighting men there. F"
An explanation is unnecessary,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

NOTICE TO TREsPASsERS.
N All persons are cautioned against tTespsssing
upon the premises Of the undersigned, for the pur-
pose Of fishing, hunting, gathering nuts, berries,
&c, as the law viii lie strictly enforced against
all thus offending
b. +. AsHC0M,
MICH. LUTZ,
W. GRISSINGER,
ADAM SCHAFFER,
Bedford, July, Is 1856; 3a