davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19


The radical papers have doae little else
recently than try to account for the radical
defeats sustained in Maine, California and
Montana. We include Maine, because al
though radicalism is still in the ascendant
in that State, the large falling off from its
former majorites has effectually alarmed
the leaders all over the country, and is the
forerunner of a total rout next year. The
Tribunes agree that the attempt to enforce
an odious prOhibitory liquor law upon the
people was the cause. We do not believe
that was the only cause. The corruption
omen. shameless and avowed of the radical
leaders, the oppression of the masses of
the people for the benefit of bonded ar
istocracy, the threat to make disuuion per-
petual unless the Southern people would
voluntarily submit to the degradation i'm
posed upon them by Congress, the shame
less avowal that the rump had been acting
outside of the Constitution, and the usur-
pations of power by that revolutionary
body in the passage Of the reconstruction
laws, had much more to do than the Maine
law had with the result 1t is an old say
ing that there are none so blind as those
who will not see, and the truth of the adj
age is fully exemplifed in the refusal of
the radicals to attribute their recent losses
to the true cause, that is, dissatisfac-
tion OF the people with the operations of
the radical leaders.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
CoLFAx REGULATED AT HOME

CoLFAX REPUDIATED AT HOME.-At
special election for Councilman in the
first ward of South Bend, last week, 1.-THE
ward in which Colfa1 lives,) VIM. Mack,
Democrat, was elected overD. Deming, rad
ical by 13 majority. Last year the same
ward gave Myers, radical, % majority
One year has brought about very impor-
tant change in public sentiment, not only
at the home of Colfax, but all over the
country. Tyranny and oppression of eve
ry kind are receiving their death sentence
from the people. Let US bury them so
deep that they can never be resurrect-
ed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

and Liberties, are in the front ministerinS
at the altar of human liberty. Radicalism
is, and ever will be, tyrannical. The cause
of liberty demands that hereafter no rad
ical be elected to office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
administrators Sale.

VzNHE undersigned, administrators of the estate Of
Ietty Armstrong. deceased. will sell at public
Auction Saturday, the 18th day of October 1861 at
his residence the percona properly of the decedent
SQnslsting Of houschod and kitchen qrnitpre one cow
TERMs-A credit of six ;lOnths Will he given all
Sums So purchaser giving note with good security
waving valuation and apprasemcnt laws Sums of So
and under cash
n3-3Wl SAMI-EI. AIfKERMAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

Rhodes Jason Railsback David
Rupc NJ V b Railsback Caleb
Heed Israel Railsback William
Reed Fletcher SRailsback Robert
Ray Joseph Railsback Nathan
RAIDER I Railsback Hugh
Richards Jacob Railsback Richard
Rotey j "A Railsback Franklin
Rupe William Rolf John
=
Smith j W St Johns Asa
Smith Andrew st Johns Albert
Stills Joseph Shafler Frel
Sumpter Tobert Spurgeon James
{ 5 Sturgeon Sylvester
Shirley John Spencer Wesley
Spencer Edmund Stafford William
Shirley John Sidcrs David
Smith VI &c Smith MI
Starkey Asa Smiley 4
Spencer Nathan Surguy John
Stafford Enoch Shafier Samuel
Sturgeon Sinner Shaffer Elihu
Spurgeon John Stevenson William
Stevens Finley Slonaker William
South W
TT
Taylor George Thayer David
Taylor G W Tribhey NJ r
Tribbey Abram Thornton Michael
futile Samuel
Ulrich Martin
"
Vance Samuel Vanyacter Hiram
Vance John Fanness John
Vance w II Eanness George
Eanlue David
w
Wickizer James NJ Welch Michael
Hebb L VI Wiseman Henry
Waltz John Williams II
Wallace r Uolf Gideon
Williams Merritt Whisman VI
Whisman Willis Yard II &
Wartenbee David Wiseman Enos
Wiseman Peter Whisman | no.
Waldo = VINTAGE I'm
Waggs Freckcrick
x
Young Moses Yonker Allen
Young Benz Yueger YIN c
Youst A
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
List Of Registered voters.
GERMAN TO IyNSIfYP.

GERMAN TO WNSHIP.
a
Ammacher G. Anderson j
Andrews Jos Annis Josiah
Alexander L Anderson Jno
Apple Michael Apple j d jr
Anders j q Andrews Thos
Apdcrs CD Adder Geo
Abbicl John
B
Bowers jr Bixel Adam
Beckner Saml Burghardh n
Burger Michael Bauer Jno ST
Beyler j jr Baird Ozios
Beyler Geo sr Battzly John
Bey Ter Geo jr Battzly Geo
Bengner Henry Bellman Andrew
Bonduran III Bellman John
Battzly Sacob Bellman Wolf
Battzley Jos Bchl Jno
Battzley j G Burkholder Nose
Bonduran A Burkhoder John
Bayler Peter sr Rurkhoider John j
Brewer j A Burkholder Elias
Boner John jr Bile Jacob
Bolman John Beyler Adam
Burger Jacob Burger Henry
Bashford Francis Bortz Danl
Bonduran Jeptha Burtz Chas
Bates James Borth j G
Bichl Jos Beckner Edmund
Beyler j ST Boyes Grafton
Groom Geo Baze ThoS
Cline John Close John &
Cline Dan sr Clapper +
Cox Henry Castedler S b
ID
Deuch Fred Dutrich Jno
Dilla Israel DeigalJ sr
Deigal Geo Derickson G W
II
Ellis A B Englc Jacob
Eshleman JOS Essex p
Enald Jacob Essex Vim
Ellis G II Engle NJ
Ellis Levi English Il
Ewald V
f.
| Fulner j Freese Peter
Fulner Fred Fore Joseph
Fore Danl Fore Fred
Freese J sr Franklin T o
Fink Martin Fowler A l.
Fisher Val Fisher Robin
Fisher Adam Fink NJ
Fisher Jacob Freesc j jr
Fites Peter Franklin Thos
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
.9fS,sess.isfrNfor's Notice.

n Office is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken ont letters of administration on the estate
of Eety Armstrong deceased late OF Marshall county
Indiana.
n2tIl SAMUEL ALDERMAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
Executors Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken out letters Executory the Estate OF
Daniel koebert, deceased. Said estate solvent.
n3-1w JAMES NJ CONFER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
DsSsOENfiOi..

VSNIE copartncrship heretofore existing in the gro
Gerry business between Alb Becker and Nathan
Becker under the firm name of Alb. Becker &c Co. Ia:
been dissolved by mutual consent The business vii
be continued at the same stand by
n3-3wl ABB BECKER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19
Aleu- Adrfrtlsemsnts.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me
for Surveying can save cost by calling and paying
up Immediately.
n3f ]. NJ. KlINGER
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

FaltZ NJ or fink S
Faltz John A Treese Phillip
Felton, Geo jr Faber Fred
Feldman A franklin w
FELTON, G sr Taltz A jr
Fisher Z r
G
Giger d Ceiger Jacob sr
Gryle Jacob Coss John
Gruber Peter Carver Adam
Geigemiller Jno Gselman Isaih
Gouse Chas Gruber Fred
Goshey Henry
FL
Helmlinger Geo Hsminger Moses
Harpzog Henry Hendersheit JAG
Hantz Phillip Hcpler Daniel
Hay Geo Huminger Jno ST
Hess Fred Hasteoler Sein
Hantz j ST Hantz JAG jr
Hess Jacob Hickman John
Hodges Joshua Hahn NJ A
Hay Adam HlfferSaml
Hess Peter Herman Isaac
Huff VIM Huff John
Henzet A Hickman Saml
Hostldler Heckaman Jacob
Henkey NJ Hantz II jr
HEN Peter Huff Philip jr
Hendersheit Chas Hoages -
Hahn Jocob Hinkle Jacob
Holderbam II d Hawley Elijah
Hensey Chris Huff Phliy sr
Hickman + Huff p
Hardsoy Peter Holdreth NJ
Haight G w Iiantz Chris
Harmon ID Hepler Eli
Heaten Q Huff Jno jr
Hostedler N Holderbaim Adam
Herstberger S p Heminger NJ ST
Hinchle VIM Hoages Jas
Inman Chas
johnson L
x
Keifer John Knoblock Jacob
Kaufman John jr Kaufman John ST
kciser A Knoblock +
Keitch G w Klitz Chas
Keitch j b Kenemyar Philip
Knoblock Benz Koontz John
Keitch NJ b Knvblock A J
Knerp Henry Keyser Jonathan
X leindenst Kintz Adamsr
Keiser s Kaufman f
Keser Peter Kaufman &c
Keifer j Keiser Moses
Kerser Danl Kuntx A j.
KEEPER Chris Kuntz j ST
Kastner Geo kuntz j j
KiseI u Knoblock Franklin
Kinseley John Knoblock Harman
Keifer VIM Keyser Jas
Kanpman G W
T.
Lapdaman Jno Lehn C ii
Lehr Saml Lincbacker V
Lehr G III Lambert ii III
Lasar Jno LlchtenbergeI p
Landaman Saml Lichtenberger III
Lichtenberger Geo Lichtenberger A
LANCER Henry Langenfeld Fred
Lechtlightner j Link John
Landaman Jacob Lyttle John
M
Miller G. G. Menges NJ
MAST ID ~ TI,i'Oi
Mast ID ID Moore w ID
Mats Philip Montgomery II
Mats Adam Miller L
Miller Levi S Mcneil
Meme! A Miritz NJ
Mast j ID Mogenberger l.
Mast S ID Meyers -
Miller Jonas Montgomery j
Moritz Saml Meyers Stephen
Meyer Fred Metcalf Joel
Martin Dan McCumber w Is
MARKHAM John McClintock j III
Mats John McGowan NJ
N
Nehr David Noll Jacob
Nehr John
O'Donnel Thomas
Pri &C wv Page Edward
Price WIN Phend Jacob
Putnam WIN Parker y
Penroo Jesse Putnam y
Platts David Protsman Alex
Putnam Geo
r.
Robinson Roose Jno
Rhodes NJ Row q w
/, Ranstead Is Rngle
Roose Abraham Robinson IL
Robinson Jas Ringle John
Renkenberger c sr Ringle Geo
Roose Andrew Row Nj +
Ringle Danl Richie Henry
Redman Jesse Roose Isaac
Rhodes Geo Ringle j il
Ranstead j l. Renkenberger c jr
.
Schielt Chris Slime SacOb
Shilling l. STANCE VIM
Schilt Sacob Sellor u Nj. ID.
Soce j SHREDDER A
Swartz p Shustcr Peter
Shuster G X Stein Adam
Seilor Chris sr Scheaffer Henry
Stein Geo Stein Michael
Slusscr Jacob Sellor G jr
Snyder Simon Staub Jacob
Sechrish David SHREDDER G w
ClIbbooL Iro CnodorassJ w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

Yoder Jonas Yoder Saml
Yoder Tobias Yockey Jucob
Yoder Valentine Yonkman DIR
thinner Geo thinner Fred
thinner Geo jr Ziminger Chris
Zimmerman
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

kernauSe JOnn
Kay Isaac
l.
Lewis A A
Lewis Joseph
Lowry James
Lyon Alexander
MI
Mack j Y
Moore j II
Matheny j w
Matheny Jas
Martin Frank
Mcclure L w
Mclaughlin IL
Mcclure Halliday
Mcfarland Ira
McViCar David
McGriff John
Mcfarland j j
McMullen Ohio
McGritf Alfred
McGrif Thomas
r Mccormick w m
Mccoy William
McGriff Simon
McGrif David
MoGrif Richard
.
Nipp william
r
Pearson Isaac
Poison Allen
Phillips Daniel
Phillips Foster
Pomeroy G Is
Plotner Gideo n
n
Riddle Harrison
Riddle George
Riddle William
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

Knoblock Jacob
Kaufman John sr
Knoblock +
klitz Chas
kenemyar Philip
Koontz John
Knvblock A j
Keyser Jonathan
Kintz Adam ST
Kaufman +
Kaufman j G.
Keiser Moses
Kuntx A j
kuntz j ST
kuntz j j
Knoblock Franklin
Knoblock Harman
Keyser Jas
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-19

Compton VIM
Compton j w
Calhoun Ii &
Compton j
Craig Enoch
Coon John
Compton e \
Cox VIM
Curtis Richard
Crow Isaac
Clark Calvin
Cecil VIM
Camp Henry
Chapman n
Cart Lewis
Cox L
Cannon j asper
Corbaley j j
Cook VIM r
Claxton E
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23
TO CAPITALISTS.

have for sale, on easy terms, over 200, 600
acres Of Farming, Timber. and Mineral
Lands situate in Bedford, Centre, CIearheld
Fulton, Huntingdon, Somerset, Westmoreland
and other countless in Pennsylvania which viii
be sod in tracts ranging from loo to 900 acres
FARMS: Several fine limestone farms near Bed
ford.
FARMING LANDS: With limestone and red
slate soils.
TANNERIEs, and FIVE sites for same, with large
tracts Of rock oak timber
FURNACES AND FORCES, and sites for same,
with large tracts Of timber and iron ore lands
WATER PRIVILEGES, on never failing
streams.
IkoN ORES: Bog, Specnlar, Fossil and Hema-
ute Fossil vein from 3 to feet thick Hem
atlte bed from o to 40 feet thick.
LoAL AND COLLERIES: Colleries In fuIl ono
ration, with houses, shutes, tracks. cars 6e
indeyeloped Coal Lands with a seam 20 feet
thick. Also, gas, camel and anthracite coal
lands.
TIMBER: Large tracts covered with white and
yellow pine, spruce and hemlock, red, whits
and rock oak, ehesnut walnut, locust cherry.
poplar, &c. &c. Also, Steam Saw Mills.
FIRE CLAY, Of superior quality for making fire
SAND STONE, Of pure quality, for making
glass, &c.
ALSO, farms, and farming, timber and mineral
lands in all Western, Southern and Pacific States.
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
WILLIAM p. SCHELL,
Attorney at Law,
July is;5m Bedford, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23

Some medical men insist that it is undiguifed
to advertise remedy, however valuable it may
be. Queer reasoning this. It is iifc saying that
an article which the world needs should be hid in
4 corner-that benefits and blessings may be too
widely difused-that the means Of protecting and
restoring health should be a close monopoly, and
not accessible to all The argument is bad. 1t
is worse than that; it is in1,aaaa. Suppose HOS
TETTER's STOMACH BITTERS-an absolute
specific for dyspepsia, BiIiousness and nervous
dcbiity-had never been known beyond the rep
erfoice Of the faculty, what would have been the
consequence? Instead Of curing and iayigorating z
millions the good effects of the preparation would
have been confined to comparative few. There
is the highest authority for saying that light
ahould not be bid under a bushcl; that whatever
is excellent should be placed as city hill,
where all men can take coguizanes Of it. It is
upon this principle that the BITTERS have been
advertised and continue to be advertised in every
newspaper Of any prominence in the western
hemisphere, and that the spontaneous testimoni-
ais in its favor have been translated into all writ
ten languages. Thousands enjoy perfect health
- day who would be languishingo on beds Of sick
ness if the newspapers had not ,pread The truth
lgih regard 10 his rneqncisi iorigoraHt and cor
recGre far and wide Suppose profit has been
reuped from this publicity. Ist5at any argument
against it? If the public health has been protec-
ted; if lives have been saved; if the feeble have
been strengthened and the sick restored gre,t good
has been accomplished; and who mean As to
grudgo to exertions thus directed their fair re-
,v,-4S
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23
DIED.

At the Foot Of Dry Ridge, on the lith instant,
JOHN CESSNA, son Of Joseph and Elizabeth
Cessna. Aged 2 years, 10 months, and % days.
Little Johnny was remarkable child for his
age He was the life Of the homc-circe, and the
merry hearted boy lay quietly and patiently for
several days upon his bed. A few hours before
his departure, he called his mother his side and
said: 'Ma, your. dear little boy IS going to die"
And when she asked him if he wanted to die, he
replied he did. And as the icy hand Of death was
about to lay hold of him, he kissed his father and
mother and little sisters for the last time, and
said he was going home. Thus this lovely little
boy was taken as beautiful flower, to the Para
disc Of God, there to bloom forever
"For Of such is the kingdom Of heaven
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23

AccIpESr AND DEArH.-A young man
named Calvin Cypher, employed as a brake
man on the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad, was injured to such an extent, on
Friday evening last, at Huntingdon, that he
died "a few hours afterwards. lie was caught
between one Of the cars and the platform,
space of about eight inches wide, and rolled
the entire distance of the platform, which is
some twenty feet in length, literally crushing
him to a Jelly about his heart. He was taken
to the jackson House, in Huntingdon, and
Dr. II. X. Nef was called, but his injuries
were so severe, that nothing could be done
for him, and death kindly relieved him of his
suferings "a few hours after the accident.
He was a young man about sixteen or seven
teen years of age, and from what we can
learn was sober and industrious. His pa
rents reside at some point on the Broad Top
Road.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23
THE MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-BreadstdG are re-
markably quiet, without changein prices, ex-
cept for corn, which materially advanced.
Receipts of -four are extremely small for this
season of the year. choice lots OF Northwest.
srn family are getting exceedingly scarce and
command very full prices; 1900 bbls sold at
&ll 75@12. Small sales of new wheat extra
at 50 50@1040. Rye comes in slowly, at IS
75@9. Market relatively bare OF prime red
wheat, and this description is 10 good request,
for the supply of miIlers, at S237@2 35, with
sales of 1000 bushels to arrive at the latter
rate. Corn has advanced; sales Of yellow at
81 25 mixed western at 81 22(9l %. Oats
are dull; 1000 bushels new Southern sold at
7O(q 75c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23

FACTS FOR TIE HbELlC,
Easily verified by examination, which we respect
fully invite.
J. We have the largest establishment for the
DAaufaetuie and sale Of Clothing in Philadelphia,
extending through from SIS Market street to Sill
Minor street, and occupied exclusively by our
selves
2. Our building, having beer constructed by US
for cur own exclusive occupancy, and for the bus
ness to which it is entirely devoted unites all the
eonveniences and appliances which have been
found necessary OF are desirable.
3. We have an ample cash capital enabling US
to make al purchases Jor cas5 and giving US a
selection, at the most favorable prices, from the
markets of the entire world. GS THIS PARTfcU-
LAR WE Rave ADVANTAGES SHARED BY 40
OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE. This fact is t-eY
Eaotoa 70 tie entire Jusiaess community
l. We sell goods for cash only, which, though it
restricts our business to those prepared to pur-
chase in that way, enables Us to give them such
advantages as no house doing different business
can possibly offer.
). business experience Of quarter Of a cen
tury has informed fully of the wants Of the
public and Of the best way to meet them.
8. We employ the best and most experienced
Cutters and Workmen in making up our goods
the style ft and make of ich are unsurpassed.
:. All persons, whatever may be their Physica
pecuIiarites (unlsss deformed), can be accurately
fitted at once from our stock in most cases better
than by goods made to order and at prices 25 to 50
per eeat. loircr.
S. Our business Is large and constantly increas-
ing enabling US to keep the largest, best assorted
and most complete stock Of Meas, Youths and
Boys Clothing IN Philadelphia, to which large
daily additions are madeof fresh goods, replacing
those sold.
g. For reasons already enumerated, we can and
do sell at prices guaranteed % al cases io,oer than
the lores elerbere, or t5c sale cancelled and no
neg refa"aed-
TO- All goods when offered for sale are repre-
scnted to be exactly what they are.
H. When buyers are for any reason, dissatis-
fed with a purchase made, if reported within a
reasonable time, VIC pledge ourselves, by exchange,
rcfuuding of money or otherwise, to give full sat
izfaetion in every case, and request that all such
may be reported to for adjustment
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT & CO..
FIFrH AND TOWER HALL
SIXTH STREETS. SIS MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia.
AyD 600 BROADWAY, New YORK.
May I7-3m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23
MARRIED.

Al the Lutheran Parsonage, sehellsburg, on the
20th of June, by the Rev. B. Il. Hunt, Mr.. PHIL
IP CUPPET and Miss HANNAH GBOUDEN,
both Of this county.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of DR.. Henry,
by the Rev. c. c. Probst, Mr.. JACOB NEVITT,
Of Omaha City, Nebraska, and Miss SARAH A.
SHELLY of Bloody Run, Pa.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of the brides
parents, by the Rev. G. C. Probst, Mr.. HARRIE
CLAY METZLER, Of Harrisonyille, Fulton CO.,
and Miss MARGARET VIRGINIA KEGG, of
Rainsburg, Bedford co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23
DIR schencl,,s PuImonic Syrup.


TLis great medicine cured by DR.. J. II. Schcnek
the proprietor, Of Pulmonary Consumption, when
speedy death appeared to be inevitable. His ply
sicians pronounced his case ineurable, when he
commenced the use of this simple but powerful
remedy His health was restored in a very short
time. and no return Of the disease has been appre
hended, for all the symptoms quickly disappear
ed and his present weight Is more than two hun
dred pounds.
Since his recovery he has devoted his attention
exclusively to the cure Of Consumption, and the
diseases which are usually complicated with it, and
the cures effected by his medicines have been very
numerous and truly wonderful. DR.. schcnck
makes professional visits to several Of the larger
cities weekly, where he has large eoneourse Of pa
tcuts, and Is truly astonishing to see poor con-
sumrtiycs that have to be lifted out Of their ear
riases, and in a few months healthy, robust per
sons. Dr. Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are generally all re,
quired in curing Consumption. Full directions
accompany each, SO that any Gun take them
without seeing DR.. Schenek. but when it is eenve-
niont it Is best TO see him, lie gives advice free,
bat for thorough examination with his Respir-
ssneter his fee is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, chat the two
Hkenessss Of the Doctor, one when in the last
stage Of Consumption, and the other al he now is
in perfect health, are on Government stamp.
l6.3dweamIy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23

RArIoSs CoNMUTEDl-Hcirs Of deceased
prisoners entitled to Communication Of Ratioas
The heirs of prisoners who died in
any Of the Southern prisons are entitled to re-
cover the Communication for Rations provided
by Act of Congress approved March ,, 1867.
Widows, children and parents who are enti-
tied to Ration money can procure it by APP
plying TO Durborrow & Lutz,-tf.
"QuI ?n-alias Z" Granny on. Grumble' e.
in the last gazette scratches off nearly col.
umn to the effect that an article priu-
ted in this paper, two weeks ago, contained
a typographical error Poor Granny won t
somebody deliver the young (?J propagaudist
SO that it may be to the advancement Of his
private or pecuniary interests.
PEyArE SALE.-Hon. G. W. Williams, of
Napier township, offers his splendid farm at
private sale. Any person desiring to pur-
chase good farm viii do well to look at this
one.
ANY person desiring Scholarship Of the
Quaker City College, Philadelphia, one Of
the best Business Colleges in the United
States, can be supplied, on reasonable terms,
by applying to us.-tf.
Rs5-A A new Grover & Baker S55 Sewing Ma
chine for sale-one half cash and the balance
in a reasonable time. Apply to Box 81, Bed
ford. tt.
MAGxoLA WArER.-A delightful toilet ar
tielc-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. 2t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-08-23
MASS MEETING.
TrrsDtY EVENING OF COURT WEEK,
September Sd.


a Union Republican meeting will be held
in Bedford, on TUESDAY EVENING OF
COURT WEEK, when all who have earnest
~ at heart the true interests Of Pennsylvania
.Bd the Union, who desire loyal State Ju-
dietary. that shall not desert the State and
nation when imperrilled, are cordially iuvi-
ted to be present.
All who stood by the country in her stFug-
gle with rebellion aud defended her against
her organized enemies, whose sympathie@
have been with the nation and against her
foes. and who now prefer loyalty to treason,
all who are opposed to the treacherous acts
of the present National Executive; who wish
for the early return of law and order through
ont the entire country, with the speedy and
permanent harmony of the whole Union un,
der the Congressional plan Of Reconstruction,
are earnestly solicited to attend.
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS have
been secured for this meeting. Let there be
a general turn out from ali parts of the
county. --.--.--,-,,.,-,.,,
J. Ii. LONGENECkER,
Oh. Rep. Co. Com
n :. ELLIOTT, 4Sec'g q.