davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
ALIENS
PAIN DOCTOR.

fAlM DUUlUb.
A SPEEDY RELIEF AND CURE, E,r I.um
~ bag", Puin in the Side, Back. Rh-u,na.
tirni. Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Biptheria. Tooth
ache, Burns, Bruises aud Sprain., Nervou.
fiendacle, Stiffness of tic Join,e, aud pains of
pany art Of the isndy. =,
.This compound has been Int a. short time
before the public, and. has ipaiy grown Into
great ,faror and rerute, in nearly every in
stance. where it has been tried. There are
cases 90 chronIc aud deep. seated as TO battle
all human remedies and the inventor Of this
compound does dotsurt claim for it any such
itfailibity ns.to curst eyery disease under the
sun. Such asertions of any human remedy,
bear their own construction, even 10 the most
simpleSminded but " hen pnn eau he cnrel
and Believed by linimrnis and einbrocstiuiis
this preparation will do j.. = - 81. =
The Pain Doctor is noLmdds up Of FOOT
or lndjan rrmr.iirs: but is n "h"pry compound
OF s'.ud"rd medicines ans. thersfor-, can lie no
hnmbug The testimony Of ih"se VII" have
given il n fair trial. will snbs,antiate oil lis
claims. Il will keep any length Of time. is
easily applied. not at all disagreesble to the
smell, and is sold IT socI' price as to b. with
III tho reacl, "f al. -. a. z.-A,-s ~.
It should tis kept in every family. It is
x"r,', double hs price. to cure the ailments
=. G5ys:it > fair trial. and yon vill 'alwayske-p
1t on hand, aInnny the fnniiiy medicines
DIRECTIONS. IL. 8
az AIsays sImks we'll bsfor. using. AZ a.
gsrrral rule, apply freely the liDinent with
he palm of tn. Eaid, or j pitce:of cloth. 'rut.
hing brisk y, until relief 10 afforded. =, ;,
:. In cases VI violent luiD, the ininent NAV
liz warmed. and afirr fnLbins freely. / lay, On 4
piece oi flannel saturated with ,iie c"n,f.suhd
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

In III. GROCERY DEPARTMENT they
have all kinds of Sugar. Coffee and Tea. Ba-
CON. Lard, Salt. Molasscs, Flour, Meal, Cheese
snd Crackers Syrup, Sardinea, Oysters. Cam.
ed Fruits and Meats, Starch, Candles. Catsup
sauces, of all kinds. Indigo. Madder, Bluestons
Copperss. Buckets Tubs, Bagging and Rope.
1iarr.is Soap. of all kinds, Powder. Shot. Caps,
beet brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
American and Havana Cigars. and everything
kept in first class Grocery store.
They have the finest assortment Of French
and American CANDIES ever brought to this
place. to which they invite special attention.
They have full stock Of
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

''s3S Z,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
HARDWARE.

CUTLERY. Ames' Spades and 'Shovels. Trace
Chsins, Collins' Axes, Stock and Padlockr.
saws. Hammers, Cotton and Wool Cards, Of oil
numbers. Ovens and Lids, Porcelain Kettles,
&c.
They ask an ipspestiqn Of their Goods and
wou d sag to their customers. aud tho public
gsins As can be obtained anywhere.
Belcher & Mccullough
0at @ lRR1-if :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

!:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
ISN THE GABLE.

4 General FcjeiGa Rising Feared. .-Lor9e
Emigration to AmeJica. French EracnG-
ton Of Nerico Complete Rrorisjons Of the
Reform BU.
LONDON, March l6, evening, "A general
rising of the Fenians is expected to take
place throughout ireland to morrow, St.
Patrick Day. The Government which Is
fully informed Of the movement, it Is beev-
ell will be able to suppress any insurrcchon
before it assumes very formidable proper
tons
The emigration to America from Cork for
the past few weeks has been extremely large.
Many Of the cmlgrants have been recogniz-
cd as being connected with the recent Fcni-
an uprising uear Killarney.
PARIS, March lG.-The MoaitcVr to-day,
in an official article, says that Marshal Ba-
zaine and the last Of the French troops left
Mexico on the 10th Of March.
LOEDoN. March 1.-THE reform bill,
which is to be brought into Parliament by
the Government tomorrow, will give the
right Of suffrage to rate paying household
cr 5, after TWO years residence to men pay
ing one pound yearly taxes, or having thirty
pounds IN the Savings Bank, or fifty pounds
in the funds, and to all members Of the
learned professions and graduates Of Uni
versities The bill also provides for fifteen
pound franchise in the counties.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
SENATOR STETXMAN'S VOTE AGAINST
a FREE RAILROAD LAW.

We confess to the utmost surprise
at the course of Senator Sutzman
oa the Free Railroad Law 4 bill
was reported BY Senator Lanlon, chairman
ofthe Committee on Railroads. which might
with propriety be entitled. 6W to psrrrat
tse aaah@g Of roaroadS This report was
nanilestly made in the interest of the Penn
,ylvania Road-it was probably madeat the
~p"cial instance and request Of that road.
tie provisions ofthat bill are utterly yobnox-
'"ns TO every true friend Of an honest free
raliroad law such lar as coald f1c'ii-
t9tr aad promote The construction II rail
~ I'LL - H. ei., lsiu-- vf tuu peU-
pie of the State desire, and to which both
political parties and both candidates for
Governor last Fall, were pledged
That man from Somerset county could
"e found so destitute OF principle, and re-
9ardless Of the wishes Of the people Of his
district, as to vote again 4 every amendment
offered to this humJUg bill, is matter Of
establishment; but when you add to this the
tact, that Senator Statzman was elected
under pledge as a free railroad law man.
and that he went on the stump in his own
county, as the advocate of such law. tile
mcanness of his treason to the people Of
ms district is made shockingly apparent.
The bill as reported and as finally passed.
provides, among other things
That ten thousand dollars Of stock for
each mile Of the proposed road must be ,ub
scribed, and ten per cent. of that amount
must be paid in, Getorc a charter cua issue
Also that the survey of the route must be
begun within h6tg days Hcreofe, and
must be cltdeyfa&bed, and a map there
Of filed in the office Of the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth within sir utoaths.
Also that each stockholder shall be 6idi-
o"toaSy table for the debts Of the company.
Also that the charge for freight shall not
exceed hro cents per ton for each mile, the
Pennsylvania Road charges jo,9, cents per
per ton mile.
Also that at any time the Legislature
may repeal the charter agtRom ,eqard Z,
#crights Of StochhoHe,s.
Amendments were offered by Senators
Bigham, Lowry, and others, to strike out
and change these Objectionable features.
which, as will readily be perceived, are such
As that never mile of road would be made /
under the law.
ind against these amendments. csery o.tr, /.
S',sator Stutsn1an roted. What shall We
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
LEGISLATION EXTRAORDINARY

}ir. Stutzman IN the Senate on --,
OF last week read in place bill to compel
the CouuelIsviia and Southern Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company to commence their
road within six months.
AS representative Of the people ofSom-
set, Bedford and Fulton counties, all inter
csted in the early construction Of the Pitts
blrgh anI Csuuellsviilc or Conuellsyille and
Southern PENNSYLVANIA rail road, the intro
duction Of such bill by him is entirely in
cxplicabIe Mr.. Stutzman must certainly
know that under existing laws, the Con
ncuSviIe and Southern Pennsylvania Rail
Road is Obliged to'begin work On or before
the 5th OF April, next How the inter
ests Of his constituents or Of the State
are 70 be promoted by still further post
ponemcnt Of the time for beginning work
90 rhi- road. Is more than We can under
stand som. strange halIuciuatian seems
to have oycrtakcn our aimabIe Senator.
since his entrance upon his official dutie, at
Harrisburg We hope henceforth he will
bear in mind that it is the building Of this
road at the earliest possible moment, and
not the indefinite postponement of il, that
IS desired by his constituents.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
PARTURIUNT MONTES, NASCITUR
RIDICULUS MUS.

Precisely what mountains it was, that. Of
I'D time, labored to such strange purpose,
We don t now remember, if we ever knew /:
but the thing that has been. viii be. and
here Is no new thing under the sun. Yet
who would have thought that the yirtuous
looking Bald Hill, half way between Bed
ford and Mt. Dallas over which we have
all been travelling, was Travelling under us.
and was about to be delivered ofa very small
mouse Such We are assured has been the
fact.
The great Southern Pennsylvania Rail
road-the President of which is sorich that
he puts his name down for five millions Of
stock as freely as most men would spend a
dlne-after three years diligent work with
two whole corps ofengineers, has put under
contract-what do you suppose 2-Hc uE-
i1roacdes to He tHHad through Baid Ill.,
Incredible as it may seem. we are assured
], Is true and further that John Crawlcy
has already gone down to cut away the tim
Der, and that next week man with a wheel
barrow will be put on, and that the work
will be pushed with the yigor which has
heretofore characterized this great com
pany
We would like some member of the corps
Of engineers, if he can possibly take time
from the arduous labor of experimenting
this herculean work, to solve this sum -
lift took three years engineering to locate
and put under contract the approaches to a
tunnel six hundred and fifty feet long, when
will the whole road be completed from Pitts
burgh to Chambersburg
As Col. Mcclure is a Director Of this
Road, We suggest that he nave this sum ci-
phcred, and the result published in the Re
poSito,y. 1t is possible that Senator Ian
don, Chairman of the Senate Committee on
Railroads. might be induced, for consid-
Grafton, to devote his great mind to this
question. The people hereabouts are ex-
coelingly anxious to know whether it is
their children or their grand children who
arc to see this road made.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22

..,- ....,,. .-t.:
company '' '..' '.'.,''1 - 80 .''''
70 I, car ia ".'''', wy i'''''','se' . .,'''s
\ cDa"8e ~ 're sene'', ne O''l - ''o9r' ~.
Del"s LIl'0e '''''' 'iE o'u "a" 0ou"'9 o'i'
',,S' 49, nm ~ l,ooo
quiieu 70 pay i''o 'N' ,2,'''e ie'''u'y my pel
cent ol ,ne surplus Inc present o.'l' y. "7 II
p"sS'0 '''e lio'@g' i''"''es s''''' 0''''''' ~
pay 10 lhe state treasurer Hl.y per cent. on
a'l surplus over 7-'''o, "''eF oeuuc.ns e'e'N
A'Fe ana once rent Inc SENATE VIII oo"p'-
less pass the bill before tins letter Is put IN
PRINT, and become law by the early approx
al OF the Governor The nam feature of the
act IS to ilX IN detail the ices at a rauo Of
twenty-five per cent. advance IN accordance
with the advance granted by the Legislature
during the late war
The House has passed finally an act in re
lation TO the fees of notaries public in Bed
ford, Fulton and Somerset counties.
Mr. Stntzman presented in the Senate
remonstrance OF I9l citizens OF Bedford coun-
ty, against the passage Of law prohibiting
fishing with nets, especially with d'p.nets' IN
the waters Of the Juniata.
Also, "a remonstrance Of the Evangelical
Lutheran church OF Berlin, Somerset county
against submitting the Sunday car question,
SO far as the city Of Philadelphia is concern,
ed, to the popular vote.
The Senate and House have passed finally
an act GAing lLe place Of holding elections in
Harrison township, Bedford county. at the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
THE NOMINATION OF BIZ. MEYERS
AS COLLECTOR.

B. F. Meyers, editor and proprietor yf
thc Bedford Ga.ette, has been nominated
by the President to be Collector of revenue
for the XVI Congressional district. Pre-
ciscly what influence Mr.. Meyers brought to
bear upon the Secretary Of the Treasury
who sends in the names to the President.
who sends them to the Senate for conGrma-
ton or rejection-we know not. IL is said
Judge Black and Edgar CoWan and Mont.
gomery Blair-Which last IS the man who
came here last Fall to speak for Meyers and
Shannon--got the thing done. We hope
this is so, and that Gen. Koontz had no
hand in the business.
OF one thing we are sure, the c0udrma-
ton Of this man by the Senate would be ex-
ceediugly distastcfuI to the loyal people Of
this District, who are familiar with the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

SECRETARY sEw,np has ,ar.l, insured bis
IF, for one hundred thuI,sand Irlf,rs
-r,-,-..:.. .r,r...-...t
III l. - - a. ,,.i ~ .l,,i - ,..' as ''.1Gn
rho, So '''' S''''''S' ~
postmaster at Pailadclnhia. has been rrl.o.ed
iv .ls. Senate.
.s
--t EEereh, me Ne" ~ ORD aea.S zee C'4
IA telegraph Haes, ha'Ias w wv mlies OF me
81 h.-Hg' Hot III senior gls11'p OF me 4GiH2-
"is1 eh"fGH IN lns MICA states 4.ea 4I.9ea "ea-
he."'- 'a %a9NE''e. ie''h'. aged - years.
E.Ca,. Casrfx sailed from New York. to.
3 up r; ~ ', nI +. III NJ % ',s 49, ~ '. 90 ,lJ , II. - H. H.
'1' ''-'.i "' - ~ " " ''' ~ '''
'"l 'ol 5'' 'Sl.' ''.'''''ls'
luE Legislature Of Ieueessce has passed
the bill cntEancGsiUg the negroes Of tAat
Stale, and the Governor having approved
-''' D''.' 81 '''s '.'" ','o'''' e ''''
IuE dcstitutjJu at the South among whites
ard blacks. is said to he irighiIul. The
Freedmens Bureau is rendering all the aid
in It's power.
IT IS r"m"sad that John g. Whittier, the
poet is 20 e@ ma.tled !u MS oIa age TO "la-
o" oi .aa-..". pima with whom be- mas been
III love TOR 'aE.y years.
iris currently rrported that s yduev Howard
Cav. late rlau6ginr editor of t6e Irj5aor Is
engaged In gathering material for the life Of
Horace IFeeley
NJ, c,, rr,,...,.. .,;......d nh. ...,,.,
e.t. ~. -a-l. ~ fti.l 80 o.
~ -: - ~. II an
-a s 49, IL Iii l;.3
a ,,' 'i''' " 90 '''' q ''' sH'ie' cum
Trrr ,ora ,.fs;r,ed r, ,;,g ri.h,,,,,I F,..,.E,,
,+ :. a. 9o.,. 49,, ;,,..', -
tfa Car>ar,1 g,r,,,,,,,.+ - So.
j., tc - rat ~ 10 r,I.Il;,-, h., H.. raI
els while in tEa mini.
The Fenians seem really to have projected
Al. '-lle y On tlie arsenal IN me cly ot ines,
- J ''lo ',,li - G'S ~
% IN .,,.r '',g
I1a f,iInrn
InG Hon. Philip Francis Thomas was cleo
ted United States Senator by the Legislature
Il .J -i',' f'l y soIies,l9s ias' ne = copper
l;-,.,'.i pa - - ''''''' 80
TuE Lynchburg Val RcDaJIica5i saws tEat
tobacco continues to bring almost fabulous
prices. Shipping tobacco that sold for seven
rr,elva IA fifteen doIiars 0theT a...d.s ss,i
equally we'll
IHE Loyal League Is rapidly spreading it's
sell throughout the Southern States. In
Georgia there are thirty thousand members
enrolled, while Albania contains nearly one
ihlra That number. There IS not Southern
otttt bal contains hHhurc9S OF Inc League
Lodges.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
PROPOSALS
Pennsylvania Agricultural Land Scrip
FOR SALE

The Board Of Commissioners nos, afr. rrr ..r
20, 900 acres Of Agricultural College Land -,r..
being the balance of the Scrip granted to the Con,
monweaith Of Pennsylvania ior TIN eudoasne.. 3.
Agricultural Colleges in this State
Proposals for the purchase Of tas band s.ri.
addressed to "The Board Of Com missioner. r.
Agricultural Land Scrip" viii ee received al A..
Surveyor Generals office, at Hari-...ae. uar. =
O o'clock. NJ, on Wednesday, April 10. lsGG.
This land may be located IN tine state ar Tr-.3
tory by the holders If the -erp, upon auy of ta.
unappropriated lands Except mineral lands af raa
United States, which may he subject % sale q.
private entry. Each piece Of scrip raErcs a,sa
quarter section Of one hundred auj sixty acres. T.
issued in blank, and viii be tran csaatc without
endorsement or formal assignment. The u,ark
need not be filed until the scrip IL presented t..
location and entry. when the party boiling T. can
fiji rlc blank and enter the land a his wu rarc
Bid must be made per acre, ama uD bid. Hi be
received for less than one quarter section.
The Scrip win be issued immediat"lv an .aa
payment Of the money to the Surveyor Genera.
On all bids for a less quantity than 10000 ae7e..
ouc-thir,l Of the purchase money mHs. De paid
within ten days, and the remaining tagtlfrd-
within thirty days after notification Of the sr-a,
taucc If the bid or bids by the Foard Of Cnsa,aa
sioaer.. JACOB VI. CAMPBELL
Surveyor Glue.r.
For the Board of Comm.s- ...f.-
HARRISBURG, February o. 1867.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Ar. Allen. r. AGNEw Is the authorized agent
.ar the lNQuIRER, to receive subscriptions ad,cr
<ements, collect accounts and receipt for the same
Mr. AGSEw will call upon all those who are in
dcoted to Us and present accounts, he viii also
give those whose advance subscriptions expire on
the lst of April chance to pay up for the next
wear.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
MEXICO.
letter From. Gen. AIvareZ.-PTospec
Of the Liberals Frightening.

of the Liberals Frightening.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ga letter
from Alvarez to Consul Cooley, of this city,
dated Carronoaren. February Is, says: Maxi
milan left the City of Mexico with Mar
quesc and two thousand men, and must
now be at Queretaro, where six to eight
thousand traitors ere assembled Escobedo
is marching with twelve thousand men in
order to attack them On the way he will
incorporate with this army the forces Of
General Regules Arsea, Autllon. and other
officers, amounting to about 5000 men.
My opinion is that in one month more the
so called empire viii have terminated for
ever. give you my best congratulations
on such favorable news, and recommend
that you give it to our friends
Gen. lioran, the Imperiaist commanding
the City Of N.siaa, addressed propositions
for arran-. ....,..- to General Levoca, she
Republican commanding Cercnayen, 10 sur
render the city to the Liberal forces, the
peaccablc possession Of Acapulco
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
!. /. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adjutant General.


TERRIBLE RIOT Al CARLISLfI
Fight Between Soldiers and Citizens
one Citizen Killed and Four wounded.
Two soldiers Shot-one of Them
Mortaiiy Injured.
CARLISLE, Pa, March Is. lS67.-Last
evening two soldiers came into town.
When near the Court House. they were
attacked By \ Hammit and F. Gilmore.
Neither party were hurt The soldier. shen
left for the garrison. Ats o'clock about fifty
soldiers came in town, armed with carbiues,
reYolyers, sabrcs, and halted near the Court
House and fired into a crowd of citizens
who were standing near the point where the
polls were located The citizens drew r1y0l-
vcrs and fred, when a general riot cnsued.
The soldiers ran and the citizens pursued
the soldiers firing back, and when, on reach
ing the edge OF the town. they took posi-
ton.
The guard came in from the post, and the
firing was kept up. The guard having ar
rested some citizens and started for the gar
rison. meeting uammiI, who had a gun, was
ordered by the guard to lay it down On
refusing he shot him. The ball struck left
Of the right nipple, and came out near the
left shoulder blade He died in three hours.
Mrs Stuart, standing in the door at her
home, was shot through the left foot;
Thomas Zimmerman through the right fore
arm. crushing bones; Jacob Small, through
the centre Of the right hand; ;-Haliibaug
in the head crushing the scalp-all citizens.
Two soldiers were wounded, one in the
head and one in Che leg--the former NOR
tally.
For several nights soldiers have been in
town creating much disturbance.
About four hundred are now at this post.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
The President on Reconstruction
Will faithfully Execute the Law.
WASHINGTON. March If.

W WAsHINGION, NaTCH 10, TN0I.
The Virginia Senate delegation who came
on reconstruction mission, returned home
to-day. They visited the President, who.
as reported by one of the delegation, said
lie was apprised oftheir mission and action.
lie understood his position. Whatever
might have been his opinion regarding the
reconstruction bill, it was now a law Of the
land, and be would faithfully execute it to
the best Of bis ability. He thought the
people OF Virginia had better accept the
terms proposed by Congress it was, per-
haps, the best they could get aud they
should adopt IT,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22

of the South and Southwest Of all classes,
to be expended under the superintendent
of the Commissioner OF the Freedmen Bu
reau in supplies of goods During the dis
cussion Mr. TrumbuIl said that General How
ard had called on the Judiciary Committee
and testified that unless something OF the
kind was done there would be actual starva
ton among the disIoyal portion Of the South
TnE defeat ofthe ConnellswlIe bill IN the
House, Of course occasions no surprise. The
vote in its favor was larger than we had rea
son to expect, considering that it was only
the people on one side and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company on the other That the
bill should have failed by only eleven votes
is encouraging. When the Bogus Free Rail
road Bin comes to a vote in the House, we
are encouraged to hope it will fail ; for strong
as was the Connelsville bill, the Free Princi-
pie is stronger still. Both parties are pledg-
cd to it.
A CURIOUS fact is detailed in a recent num-
| Der of the GUardiaR, as follows 1t may
be interesting to our University readers to
know that Milton was not only a poet but a
leXcographer and that he made some contr-
buttons to the Latin Dictionary Of Ainsworth.
1t appears that the compiIers Of the Cam
bridge Dictionary, published in 1898, made
use Of a NJ. s. collection in three large iolios
M ..,4 4 Al
ll"1e y III "Ii, oI' "a 'eI' ~ ~
ee1 I'',' ?issS isoU'5i "'T'3,I t'aT '.'e
G,,-o 81 ~ A'''i i-6o i-,IS''Io,l Lna ,-,
9''I m t6a tio ,,ago 30 IT, in
dabtoJness ta tbe. same Ms aISIijton Tbeea
t,,, ,l;ntlr.r;. ,,.or, Tho ;rn,,nd;ot ,,rac,,r
sors 81 lb,t nf A;nswortb which i avidentiv
based uDar them. although much imnroyed :
p,ron,r,.,, v N,spy-N1r n p Tocla
Is one of tba msnv nreserf wonders or
WASHINGTON His r,rashnrn an -ba aoor NJ
the House created as much excitement as that
of triumphant general AS he sat sur
founded by visitors. and bored for his auto
graph, he suggested to every observer that
| one ,uau S brain devoted to a good cause can
work Incredible results. Mr.. Locke genius
mas also proved that, while some destroy prey
udlce ana indicate truth by argument and IN
FGgel:.e. G,Hels are equally successful by EN-
h'o1.,.s + . ''g HJ4Poh5 OF VIII ana SATIRE. ana
,,l"5 - .'',l .NaI ne 6, mas never EeI "aQe
tGe ,. - o,,' o. ms Lf1,eiS ragn po!,s
tga If so,oo raaf 80, g',s '''' '''''' '''o
T,,,. 80,
I'M ll,s S"l.I'''lS " a1 Nn@i5ahooga ana 1ther
iaCg5 o!I .llg tennessee hiyer Is appalling
g.. ~ -. ", ."F 60 ~ 'he "4ler was
NAM, of tha houses ioaTi;rI ~, :" I ,'ie IL
aoal;,o, avn, Tbo Tdrvor7 w. ,i,L a'''u os'-'I
cifilans and soldiers vas frao;,,,, ~,
loaded cars for food Tba ,',-o saoJ S,,i
nrotesed I'm the Wayar sa;d tbo naorI ,li1 ,o
staryng Twcntv.Te dead bodaps ,,ii pgDae ar "g,e WIZ
HoatinS down The river at BridgenoTt IA
ON the 18th. The loss Of rrone@ty Is estima,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22

A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Il Estofe al iranEiia NoutL, o-,a
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of admin -.tl
ton of the estate of Franklin South, late Of Sls.
Spring township aoe'd, having been GRANTED f.
the undersi-ncd by the Register of Bedford
all persons indebted to said estate are hana
notified 10 make imreiiate payment, ard Ea0.
having claims against the same viii presru. ,aa.
properly authenticated for settlement.
f,b226v MARY ANN SOI I'll. NGta-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
nNIINI.TnAwnE,e NDwIlE.

a E.trfe of Hamy hcgsl.. a..H
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of .#ga....
tration ha,e been granted by thc Rn-.-..
Bedford county, ,o the underzl=uc ], nu r.ays....
Of Henry kcyscr, deceased. Al persons jn#.a.e1
TO said estate are notified to make immediate -av.
ncnt, and those hayin. claims viii prc-aa. .n.n
properly authenticated for settlement
Fcb25.Gw WM. H. kEYSER, Edm.a.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-22
nmINLsrn ATnR,s N0TInE-

I UI INC I"LII u |IIIIIIII
HAuEisBrEG, February q, 1867,
March s, Is.