davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

ther Of a political or commercial ma
ture, requires a departure from the
law of equality, which has beenso gem
orally adhered to in our history.
If information submitted in connec-
ton with this bill is reliable, Colorado
instead of increasing has decreased in
population. At an election for mem
bers of Territorial Legislature held
in 1861, l0,580 votes We're cast. At the
election before mentioned, in 1864, the
number Of votes cast was G,192; while
at the Irregular election held in 1868,
which is assumed as a basis for legisa-
tive action at this time, the aggregate
Of votes was ;, 1908. Sincerely anxious
for the welfare and prosperity Of every
Territory and State, as well as for the
prosperity and welfare Of the whole
Union, | regret this apparent decline Of
population in Colorado, but it is mani
fest that it is due to emigration, which
is going out from that territory to 9th
er regions within the United States,
which either are in fact or are believed
by the Inhabitants Of Colorado to be
richer in mineral wealth and agricul-
turaI resources. If, however, CoIora-
do has notrealIy declined in popuIa-
ton, another census Of another elec-
ton under the authority Of Congress
would placethe question beyond doubt,
and cause but little delay in the ulti-
mate admission Of the Territory as a
State, if desired by the people. The
tenor Of these objections furnishes the
reply which may be expected to an ar
gument in favor Of the measure, deri-
we'd from the enabling act which was
passed by Congrc,, on the 2Ist day OF
March, 1864. Although Congress then
supposed thar the condition Of the Ter
ritory was such ~ to warrant its adj
mission as State, the result Of two
years experience shows that every rea-
son which existed for theinstituti0n ot
Territorial insteadof a STATE Govern
ment in Colorado, ati5s first organiza-
ton, still continues in force.
The condition Of the Union at Jhe
. present moments calculated to inspire
caution in regard 10 the admission oI
new States. Eleven OF the old State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

BYf????
In the bosom Of the mountains
Rose two sparkling little fountains,
Where the breeze with wild flow rs wantoni
In the blooming month Of May.
Far apart they were and lonely,
Still they sang but one song only.
And the sweetness of their tone lay
On the brooks that rolled away,
Ger the one, there hung daisy,
From a crag whose height was crazy,
In the wind half bright and lazy,
Swinging by a single root
But the storm rose in its splendOr,
And the daisy's root so slender,
Broke from its silken ties 50 tender
Down the swollen brook to shoot
o er the others brink so messy,
With his brilliant coat so glossy,
That the wind gave ne er n toss be
Did not spurn with conscious pride,
Leaned blue-bell, wild and bloomiDg,-
All the graceful airs assuming,
Of a male bird when he's pluming,
Ere he goes TO w0o his bride.
But, the fountain bubbling under,
Tore his messy ties asunder,
To a new home on it, brink
And away be hoated sadly
While the birds were singing gladly,
And the waves were plunging madly.
As they gave the earth to drink.
Aud he passed the dangerous rapid.
In the ravne dark and vapid,
Where the waves with white o'cr Tapped,
Threw their foam about his crest;
And he floated down the valley.
Where the flowers with sunlight daily.
And the birds meet musically
Ere, at night, they go to rest.
But they've left the brooks forever
An It's thus all ties we sever.
Aswe reach the mighty river,
That flows onward to the main,
And we leave regrets behind US
For their memories only bind US
To the thoughts that ever blind Us,
With the tears Of Sorrows pain.
And meanwhile, the tender daisy,
Having passed her dangers easy,
Now is lying still and lazy
In the current by his side;
And the bluebeIl mods his bonnet,
Smiles and liSps tender sonnet
Pledges love and faith c~on it.
And thus wins her for his bride.
Onward now they doat together,
Through both bright and gloomy weather,
By the blooming fields of heather
To an Island messy baSe-
Where the birds are singing lightly,
And the sun is shining brightly.
And the moon is 5eauDg nightly,
With a glory in her face.
Flow, fow on, 0 glorious river
Let thy waters flow forever.
And thy many voices never
Bring ;heir sadness back to me
Let thy waves, in graceful motion,
Flowing onward to'the ocean.
Bear with them each sad emotion,
On their bosom TO the sea.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
zzzs-,zns=zz7sz--rraz,'oS,ssnsrArrza-sru

"DEB VETO. One Of oar german
fellow citizens, says the Elmira Gu-stie,
got agitaJed on the Presidents veto
message. theoshcr day, anG thus re'iev-
ed himself: ". dinks der PRESIDENT is
right. Desc cightyear- and peter, hat
/ gebt house, and meier nat pureau in
mine bIaccyet, and Igot along sh@s. rs
good IL if hat one. Now dey wants
all de golored peoples to haf a pureau
and dax de poor white beople to pay
for him. / stands by der PRESIDENT"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
HOW TIE SOLDIERS ARE GOING.

We have never believed that the sol
diers could beinduced tosupport Geary.
. They know that he Is indebted to the
Philadelphia Hlqutrer for his Military
reputation such as it Is. They know
that he professed to be "a lifelong Dem
ocrat," until he va. offered the nomi-
nation of the Republican party by ST.
mon Cameron and John W. Forney.
They know that when he beeame the
tool Of these corrupt and iHtrigueing
politicians, he was ready 10 do their
sbidding. They know that he has open
~ declared that he endorses the acts
and the speeche, of Thad Stevens
Knowing these things, no right think
ing man among the returned soldiers
will vote for Ceary. AuoVcf the state
they are arraying themselves with The
Democratic party in support of Presi-
dent iohnson's policy, and in open op-
position TO the radical disunionists
and their bogus Military candidate Tor
| Governor.
I Wherever the attempt mas been made
to get Up clubs among the soldiers
pledged to the supper, Of Hiester Ciy-
mer and President John-on's policy,
the returned veterans have responded
most heartily and enthusiastically. In
+ York several hundred rallied AT once
to call Of that kind. In Miltiin cOun-
ty CIym2r Club mas been organized
among the soldiers. which already
numbers large proportion Of that class
among its members. The Perry com-
ty Dsm0crm comes to Us this week
with call for Soldiers Democratic
. County Convention, signed by some
hundreds Of bona .fois veterans. On
the other hand the oIdicrs fail to re-
spoHd to calls from the supporters OF
[ Geary. We had an instance Of their
aversion to him and his party in the
recent convention held in this county.
The meeting was ridiculOusiy small.
In Mitfiin county Il similar meeting
was an absolute failure, 50 much 80 that
they had to choose Il civilian to preside
In Perry county less than dozen re-
spOnded TO the loudest kind of call
from the leader. Of the Radical Disun.
ion party.
So it will be throughout the entire
State of Pennsylvania The soldiers
d0not believe that they fought through
the war i'll vain. They did battle fol
/ the sacred cause of the Union, and Just.
/ ly regard it as an insult to be asked tC
support political party which boldly
avOws its intention of preventing a res
tOration of the Union until the negroe>
are allowed to vote and made IN ali Re
spects tie equal of the white race. The
soldiers will stand by President John
son and wilIsupport hiswise and states
man like policy. They cannot be gull
ed into endorsing the infamous schemes
of such avoWed disunionists and negro
wOrshippers a. Thad. Stevens anC
Charles Sumner, They know tha
Geary is only miserable tool in th'
hands Of the Stevens faction in thi
State, and knowing this they will re
pudiate him with scorn and contempt
| The soldiers, in the language of brav
private, 'aci!I r0te as hbey shot, for til
Union and a0t for the aegro.-Laacoste
Latetligencysr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

THE President has issued an order di-
recting the arrest of all officers of the
Freedmen's Bureau interested, direct
ly Or indirectly, in the cultivation of
farms in the Southern States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

AN editor declaims against the ina
modesty Of fitting hoops, inasmuch as
they expose toomuch ofthe eXtremities
Of the ladies who wear them, and then
exclaims:-''We grievefor the goodol
days of Adam and Eve" We don't
think that the wardrobe which Adam
and Eve started life with would be
much of an improvement on fitting
| h0NnS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
HOW YASKEES TREAT NEGROES,

or get old.
azzuzrrEsS<Ezss=rrzszarE1zAarEzR
HOW YANKEES TREAT NEGROES.
The correspondent of the New York
Herald, who is travelling with Gener-
ais Steedman and Fullerton, continues
70 expose the peculation and oppres-
sion which characterises the conduct of
such Northern meDa as have undertaken
10 cultivate plantations in the South.
He says:
In nine cases out of ten where we
have come across a plantation poorly
cultivated, the negroes hardly worked
and miserably fed, that plantation has
been leased for year or two by man
rom Massachusetts.
We met with a marked case Of this
kind on Wadmaiaw Island. Driving
over u plantation we halted alta store
round which group of forty or fifty
squaiid negroes were gathered, receiv-
ing their days wages. There were no
cOnuact3on this farm. Thehands were
engaged from day to day at fifty cents
q task" The sto; ekeeperWas paying
them when we came up, and was Civ
ing them, not money, but tickets for
provisions. He explained that he Oft
en- had 10 money Wherewith to pay
them, so he gave them their earnings
in goods. We inquired the prices at
which the stores were sold. We found
that corn, which sells in Charleston
market ut a dollar and thirty cents
busheI, and is worth in Wadmalaw Is
land, with transportation added, GER
lainiy less thana dollar and fifty cents,
vas being doIed out to them at three
dollars bushel. twenty-five cents
was charged loT package containing
twenty-five biscuits, such as might be
U0ughtin New York three for a cent,
and everything else was in proportion.
should there be anything still due to
the negroes, after they had purchased
the necessary meal and bacon, there
were beads and cheap icWeIry-sure to
attract the negro's eye-displayed in
the store 10 absorb the balance Of his
earnings. Thus, while they were APP
parently paid fair wages for their work,
more than half their earnings were ev-
cry day taken back from them in the
shape Of profit on the goods in which
they were paidin lieu Of money. Gen.
/ Steedman asked who leased the plan
tation lie WAS told Mr.. Underwood,
of Boston. This Mr.. Underwood does
not reside On theplantation. Its man
aged by his sJorekeeper also a Norths
. erner, with the assistance of aresident,
TO whom five hundred dollars d year is
paid for his advice. The poor creatures
employed Oh the farm gathered round
Gen. Syeedman and bitterly complain
ca Jhut their days work barely sufficed
10 provide for chem more than their
days provisions. 1t was evident that
;,s things are going on, when winter
comes they viii be left penniless and
Starving.
On Edisto island we came across a
similar ease. in which another North
arner wa. invo!vad Soma paoroas
commemorative ,q,,fiz.a+fon of an moo
cupied plantation. In March jastn
came = New York Du+chman and tod
-hem he he'd leased fha farm and tbor,
must co~+ra.t with bir, rbo,, ro,Ii
L, -,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

THE following is postscript to an
Irish letter; Dear Mike--If you don't
get this letter at all, write and let U.s.
&noWit, and l will raise the devil with
the PNstmAster.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

PRoNoKING-To go TO bed early and
dream that you have m0remoney til; II
you want, and wake up in the NOM
ing and find yourself only an editor.
iFgh
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

A NEW steam wagon for common
roads has just been tried at Quincy, H.,
the papers say, with fair promise of
success.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

THE reported rnderpest at Panama,
proves to be a disease resulting from
the use of grass by the cattle. The dis
ease is not contagious.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

ApATRioTGC little chap began his
prayers the other night with Nov /
lay me down to sleep, shouting the
battle cry of freedom"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

N is reported upon good authority,
says the Washington correspondent OF
the New York Times, that thejudiciary
committee have come to the conclusion
thai theevidence producedbefo them
does not warrant the charge that JEFF
ferson Davis is guilty of completely in
the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

DEATH comes to a good man TO re-
lieve him; it comes to a bad one to re-
lieve society.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
From the Genius Of Liberty.
JOHN w. GEARY AND THE SOLDIERS
OF THE MEXICAN WAR.
Read. Read! Read!!!

John w. 0eary' tile cailulu"'e ol 'ie
Radical AboliuohlSts Ior governor oi
Pennsylvania, was eiec'ed Lieutenant
Col. OF the "a IA. regiment oI Voiuh-
teers IN the war WIN Mexico upon 'i'e
organization OF thaO regiment III ti'e
tl'yoi FItteRurg. "iili''iil d. i'pI'ei' ~
oI Ihls county, was 'i'e coIoi'ei gol.-
mahding ana dled IN Ile CRY % H9Nl-
CO. AIlef MS oeaIli' "e@r$ va" piV
hI"te" I" tlie 'oiohelcy' ti'e ~ w
oltli!-eer7 were 'Ils'clle't - liz - As'e
nleil', ana hlio"" I'9 70. L. ! 's "'.
uHsuI9lied themselves Iol b"ii"i.' ,, C"i'
duct ana intrepid bravery III ',ii 'i'G i''i-
poI,ahV elsaselle'''S rom u" - 80
70 the CITY ol MeAlco' lH'Iuoi"s ,i9
bloody assaults upon the gates ol tiiat
city. They continued in service unlll
~ i.,a,, z,,e - ,,,,o, tI,ai,,
,.It,,r, -, -, ,,.a,., ,a.af,,od y,,it, Won
-, -. ',,I I,,,,'1,. ,1;-t;,,..,.ad hon
o,,l nv la.. '-'t' 5l,,. t,5'% i+fla1s Hera at
UiS Ds lltiI itiiO" CltlECi4S' 1IS+S ''V
the County Seat, they were honored by
a splendid reception, participated in by
the citizens OF the county generally, as
we'll as by 5he ladies, who greeted their
return with all that delicate attention
and refined taste peculiar TO their sex.
At C0nneiIsviIie, also, they were the
recipients Of a handsome ovation, the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
42liSccllane0u5.
nANIEL BORDER,

z
, PIrT- STREET. TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BED
FORD H0r R~, BEDFORD, Pa.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY, SPECrACLES, sc.
he keeps on hand II stock Of fine Gold and Sil-
yer Watches, Spectacles of Brilliant Double Re-
ared classes also Scotch Pebble Glasses Gold
Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings best
quality Of Gold Pens He will supply to order
aoy thing in his line not on hand.
Oct % 1865
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
THE COLORADO BILL.
TIE PRESIDENTS VETO.

| return to the Senate, in which it
originated, the bin which has passed
both Houses of Congress, entitled can
act for the admission of the State of
Colorado intot the Union" with my OBJ
lection to its becoming a law at this
time.
First. From the best information
which | have been abe to obtain, I
do not consider the establishment of a
State government ut present necessary
for the welfare Of the people of Colora-
do. Under the existing Territorial
government ali the rights, privileges,
and interests OF the citizens are protec-
ted and secured. The qualified voters
choose aheir own legislators and their
own local officers, and are represented
in Congress by dehgate of their own
selection. They make and execute
their own municipal laws, subject only
to revision Of Congress, an authority
not likely to be exercised, unless in
eXtgeme or extraordinary cases. The
population is small, some estimating. it
50 low as TWENTY-FIVE thousand while
advocates of the bill reckon the num-
ber at from thjrty-fve thousand to for
tythousandsouls. Thepeoplea are priu-
cipally recent settlers, many Of whom
are understoodzo TO be ready for reno
val to other mining districts beyond
the limit. Of the Territory, if circum-
stances Shab tender them more invi-
ting. Such Il population cannot but
find relief from excessive taxation if
the Territorial system which devolyes
the expense Gf the executive, legisla-
tive and judicial departments upon
the United States. Is for the present
continued. They cannot but lind the
security Of person and property increas-
ed by their reliance upon the national
executive power for the maintenance
Of law and order against the disturb
anae5 necessarily incident to al newly
organized communities.
Second. 1t IS not satisfactorily e.
tablished that majority Of the cid
zens Of Colorado desire or are prepared
for am exchange Of a Territorial for a
State government.
In September 1861, under theauthor-
lily Of Congress an election was law
fully appointed and held for the pur.
pose Of ascertaining the views Of the
people upon that particular question.
Six thousand one hundred and ninety.
two votes were cast, and OF this mum,
Der Il majority Of three thousand one
hundred and ffty-tWo was given q.
gainst the proposed change. In sep
temher, 1860, without any lagaIauthor-
: ity, the question wo9- again presented
to the people Of the Territory, with
the view Of obtaiaing a reconSider&-
= ton of the result of the election held
in compliance with thea Of Congress
approved March q, 1861. At this sec
ondelection 5vethousand nine hundred
- and live vote were poiled, and q ma
: iority of one hundred and fifty FIVE wa.
given in Gavorof State reorganization. i
does not seem 20 Iue entirely safe TO re-
= crive this Ia5r mentioned re-u!t, 80 IT.
Z regularly ob.ajncd, a. -usticirnt 20 oat
e weigh the one which had been legally
= obtained IN the first election Regular
- irv and confnrnitv To law are c-seR1la
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

AN orchardist Of New York uses
coarse manure as matching for fruit
trees and has plums every year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

. An effort. is being made to postpone
the trial-of. ea4acsol LAWS until falh
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

7I71 y 1'IV ~ 7VVUFJ VHV IIVU OI NPaCe.
. JOB PRINTING, OF every kind, done with
aeatness and dispatch. THE GAzETTE OFFICE has
Jas. been reftted with Power Press and new tyne.
sai everything in the Printing line can be execu-
ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest
iatcs.-TERMS CASH.
= All letters should be addressd to
MEYERS & MENGEI..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

IT Is reported that a Johnson Repub-
iican meeting viii soon be held in Bos-
ton.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
aohu9icians and Dentists.

ID II. PENNSYL, VI. d., BLOODY
Run. Pa. 4 tie surgeon 56th P.Y. VI ten
ders his professional services to the people of that
place and vicinity Dec. y. 62-lyf
M W. JAMISON, N. D., BLOODY
~ RUN Pa, tenders his professional servi-
ges to the people af that place ana vicinity. Ohce
oDe door west Of Richard LangdOn store.
Nov. a. Soy
DR. J. /. MARBOURG, Having
, permanently located. respectfully tenders
BIS professional services the citizens OF Bedford
and vicinity
Office on Juliaua street, east side, nearly opposite
the Banking House Of Reed Il Schetl
Bedford, February ?, 1864.
q. n. HIcKoE, }. G.. NINNIcH JE'
nEN lists,
BEDFORD, PA
0tfce in the Bank Building, Juliana St
An operations pertaining TO Surgical or Ne
ehsnical Dentistry carefully performed, and war
raaGei
TFRNs-CASH.
Bedford, January 8, 1850.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

WIFI N isa man thinner than lath ?
When. he's Shawn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

TOHN NPALMER, ATTORNEY At
u LAW, BEDFORD, PA. viii promptly attend
10 all business entrusted TO his care.
Particular attention paid to the collection of
Military claims Office on Juliaua Street, nearly
9pr9site the Mcugel II use.
Bedford. Aug l. 1851
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THg BEDFORD GAZETTE is published every Fri.
dsv morning by MEYERS 4 MENeEL, at 50 90 per
spnum, If pad strictly "a adUa1ce 50 so if paid
within six months: $500 if not PAID within six
months. HI subscription accoauts MUST be
,stt1ed annually. No paper viii he sent out of
The State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and all such
subscriptions win invariably be discontinued at
the expiration of the time for which they are
paid.
All ADVERTISEMENTS for less term than
three months TEN CENTS per line for each tn-
sertion. Special notices one-haIf additional All
resoluti' ns Of Associations; communications of
limited or individual interest and notices Of mar
riages and deaths exceeding FIVE line. ten cents
per line Editorial notices fifteen cents per line.
AL tegat Mattress Of egsry kiad. amt Oynhaag'
Coryt and J0dieiai Sales, are rsquired Bv lac
70 be published in 10th papers pu@iishea in This
Place.
!g7 All advertising due after first insertion.
liberal discount is made to persons advertising
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

TSPY NJ. ALSIP, ATTORNEY AT
bI Law, BEDFORD, PA. Will faithfully and
promptly attend 10 all business entrusted to hi;
care in Bedford and adjoining counties. Military
claims, back pay, bounty. &c.. speedily collected.
0gise with Mann & Spang on Juiiana street
two doors South Of the Mengel House.
Jan y l-ii
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

CsJ [nn PER YEAR! We want
CI.DOU agents every where to sell our
IMPROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds
Utder and upper feed. Warranted five years
Above salary or large commissions paid. TheoSLY
machines sold in the United States for less than
$40, which are Ctiiyhcelsed by Ho,re IVhesier a.
IVUyoU. Grorfr & Baker, Singer d Co., ani
Bqchelder al other cheap machines are IN
f1agcmeots and the seller or user are h0be 10
arrpst. fne 0Rd Imprisonment. Circulars free.
Address, or call upon Shaw Clark, Biddefard,
Maine, or Chicago, Ills. Dec. e. 65-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
Bankers.

JACOB REED, j. J. SCHELL,
ID EED AND SCHELL,
II B7Ukers and
DEALERS IN EX CII \ y G 4 ,
BEDFORD. PA.
DRAFTS bought and sold, collections made and
money promptly remitted.
Deposits solicited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

EOHN P. REED, ATTORNEY Al
p LAW. BEDFORD, PA Respectfully tenders
BIS services to the pnbIc.
Ofirr second door North Of the MengeI House.
Bedford, Aug. !, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
y g. EiWNELL

B. F. MEYERS :. s.. DIchEHsoN.
gEEYERS d DICkERSON. At
vi T0RNEYS AT LAW Bedford. Pa. Office
same as formerly occupied by Hon. W ?. >cheil,
two doors east Of the GAZETTE Office. viii practice
10 the several COURTS Of Bedford county. Pensions,
bounty and tack pay obtaincd and the purchase
and sale Of real estate attended to. mayll, SO.
TOHN II. FILLER, ziHO,Ueyot Lar,
u Bedford, Pa. Office Eeary opposite the Post
Office Iapr.20, '65.--Iy-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08
Attorneus ut 4CaW.

TOSEPH W. TATE, ATTORNEY
d AT LAW, BEDFORD, pa. will promptly
stend to collections Of bounty, back pay. &c,
ari adjoining counties
Crsh advanced on judgments notes, military
srj other claims,
HIS for sale Town lots in Tatesyie where a
good Church IS erected, and where a large School
House shall be built. Farms, Land and Timber
Leave from one acre to 500 acres to suit pur-
saa-ers
Odise nearly opposite the "NengeI Hotel" and
Bark of Reed ScheIL
April 6, 1S66-Iy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-08

They are. also, regularly licensed Claim Agents
and will give special attention to the prosecution
Of claims against the Government for Pensions,
E,k Pay Pounty Bounty Lands &C.
Office on Juiiaua street, one door Soola of the
Neugc House, - and nearly opposite the T0gD,rs1