davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

THIS COMPANY issues polieiss On Hvss os az
the d6sves plass and u - favorable rates - any
ether, while it has rest,ictons in regard to res
idence or t,evel and all its profits are dvided an
nwaHy among its policy holders Its policies are
all issued on the xox FORGETTING rIax. It's
prompt ib the payment of losses. no ooDpepy
having . better reputation for promptnsss. or
liberality
The snosns ssseived for premiums a-aisdJ
alone ip tAe year 1867 was. ....... 1l!0so2 e3
Interest recleved came time. ...... j l,6U3S 10
Loeess by d. attn f,r The 20 ne period 255 $40 90
This company at it, last annual MeetinR, held
10 JAnuary, deelsrsd dmidsnd Of totty pr osut.,
payable in eaeh, aud -.
eludns that Of January. 1861 will be paid during the
current wear, At the period Vi fne ren. wal Of The 10
soectivs pUiices, and from and aer JanuaSY IL 81,
they will be pad u the periods ofther st renewal
u VI - o. -- - LIB - Is
..ig .srs Agency Offices3 1sdmya
.s.f.... Jamss Acyays Hard~a are stoD. -
Baton Rouge, L..
sssl4r . hedical Examiners ssllsgis
7. J. Bs6nstea, N. D. -inrsJ. Duehsis, II. b
JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS,
.a7slI - s.1.i4- issa.
JAMS NcvAr. slb.Assat. 81. eGois aaasT
Baton Rouge Board Of Rsiardnoe.
Prof ". q. n. ks4fndef. JoAn a. aD566IsStt;
Hart 4 HShert, B. D. Day, \. ~. Pope, ~, b
Cbambeslin. J. v. Darslds, 0eeres A. Pike;
Hsory Jones; b. y. Montas, J.-1. DtiA d. j..
Hyane, \. b. Day, Nd, ". 7. IsanaAy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09
PLANTATION BlrTERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchor Of the feeble
and debilitated. As o
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
fally subject, it is
superseding every other
st1mulant. : In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species OF disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine i'm the civilized
WOrld---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores. i5-s r.~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09
. CITY HOTEL,
CORNER C Mp & COMMON STREETS,
MRW AsRG 4 ANS IA

THIS HUri.l. ~ located IN the very centre OF the
/ business portion If The city II is conv.nientlv
siuated within few squares Il" the thea'es and lacee
nf amu-e ent. and wi'hn ono square Of the gFea'
mari Canal street. 5a. -.. -e.sz.=s
For busi -ss men and their families. this Hotel pre-
cent. enps,ior advantage. The "0mnod ous Veran'
dahs in front Of the building great cow Dence
and art,aclion. not ,qnall-d extent by any "ther
Hotel m The city
This Hous. has heen fitted and renovated through
out and is uns rpassed by any establishment in the
outh- vest.
tvery luxury the seaaon afford. il literally furnish
ed by Proprsror, and superior Ca,erers employed
to cause -atsf tcti ~ T., the public.
Particular attention paid to all kilograms and let
ters ordering rooms. ,Fa
Business communications should be addressed,
CITY HOTEL, New Or cans,
RS. MORSE. Proprietor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09
YIS.A.VIS SALOON
nu,fIpRAuER PROPRIETOR.

.,,r,c,sutI,y informs his friends that he
-. ms..., :. tbi, popul.r saloon oren at che
f.ry Lniiag, for the soo0~m0a"''0" u "s
friends aud patrons. .u.,. WINES
i n ,uoRs can aIway. be faund there to
W. =. a,,,,.,t;oc of connoirseurs is invited.
','sa g., a.,. BILLIARD TABLE is always
s. q, ,bo.. who indulge in that manly game
~ lu.chel to the premises is LIVERY
sriRLe vher. parties can always be accommo-
,.,.d IN ..aie horses. buggies or carriages.
4 u,ss, to ssit tie times.
sA,I.r,sesetfully solicits share of public
,stroasEe. lr#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09
CIRCULAR. t...
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY RENEDIES.
Read the Following:

We, the undersigned, having known Mr. J. w.
Santafee for many years can readily certify to his
unbafied skill in the cure of all diseases OF the
horse, and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine to the public In general,
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give fair
trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours.
Collie in thirty minutes. Bolts in thirty minutes.
Distemper iu four says. Farsy aud preventive
Of glanders from 'ght tc ten days. Lung fever
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIEE
p a5aa INSURANCE COMPANY. 1f ;.
Home Office, No. 5l3 Oliv. street,
4ats I.ei .iLST. LOUIS. gn1o SAT
5saw arfas af- Ai-.s. aGt
ID. A. JANUA0Y, President,
JAS. H. LUC As, Vice President,
WIN r. AELBY, Secretary, =s-N
WIN. n. BEN rOS. Gcseral Agent. 5C
DIRECTORS /:

James h. Lucas. Samuel Will, Theodore. La
veille, Chas. H. Peck. Rob-. K. Woods, Jules
Vale. Geo. R. Robinson, Robt. E. Carr, John /.
Thornton, David K. Ferguson. Hon. John Hogan,
Henry Overstols, Nicholas Schaeffer, William T,
Gay, WIN. C.. Jsnison, 4. P. Honsoksmp, l.. b.
Baker, D. A. January, VIM. ]. Lewis, p. Roisr,
'f.' 'as00 'n"' .sz f'sa 3s1sqsq
Assets, Jan. I, 1858, over ~. 500, 900.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

-,sq.,.s. souyht Of us in New Orleans.
ca o.l! ~. =, STATE Fair they we're triumphant
A ~ ~, .,s.rs. lsiz different Mills competing) As
''f - ',r.,. have been North aud South
thy n"; :,,;ons Of Mill and PLANTATION MA
.,,,.sy m s,n.t.ptly On haod;
'r.Hos. 8. 8OOLEHo 4 CO;
~, M 4 perdido st.. New Orleans, La.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

NE - ORLEa Ms and BAYOU y ARA EXPRESS
5sEMI-WEEkLYPA Pa @sENGER PACKEF.
Foe Bayou sara, Waterloo, Port
Hudson. xnd all coe3 lsadinss.--
- = = The fine passenger packet
NATIONAL, 2-i tth
E. +. Gross. Master J. G. Landry, Clerk.
Will leave ew Orleans every MONDAYm6,r
and every FRIDAY At 10 4 r. Will leave Bayou
~ara every TUESD Y and s ATURDAY evenings
REoULAE sEWI-WErKLY B 4JHsN R.,I1:E
Lobdell,s Store and Coast Packet
, d For BATON ROU;E, LOB
dells Sore and Coaas-Thessesmer
. I7-E WELCOME. e'; is.wol .
v.B Bar ,nco. Master. Allen Jnmel, Clerk,
Leaves New Orleans ev-ry Wednesday At 10 Z,
and saturday at 5 o'eL ok ? N, Returning tIesves
patou osee and L bdells store every lhunday
and sun lay evening.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18
MARKETS.
PHILAnEIPnlA. Iune /.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA.
The uufavo:able weather this morning. caus.
ed a slim attendance at the commercial ex-
change and the transactions in breadstufis
were extremely light There was but little
demand for -four and the market Wss duli
and weak. The sales of -four we're contiued
to q few hundred barrels within the range Of
Saturday S quotations. viz: s. Goa % for
superfns; $ 50@s5 IS for extras; s. 75(q 6.
30 for low grade and choice Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota extra families; So 00@7 90
for Pennsylvania do. do; Sc 75G 8 90 for
Ohio and Indiana do. do, aud at 50 00Gl0
80 for fancy brands. Rye -four is very quiet,
with small sales at IS 25@G 20. In corn
meal no movement
The wheat market is very steady, but there
Is less doing; sales Of good aud prime red at
81 30Gsl 40 per hushel; amber at 81 $50 1
90. and white at 81 G5@ IS. Rye is very
quiet. aud Pennsylvania cannot be quoted
over 81 25. There is less activity in corn,
bat prices are stronger; sales Of yellow At
g5c, and western high mixed at S3@9
oms are unchanged; sales Of western at 73d
re. and Pennsylvania a, 65e zoe Ia gro.
csyies and provisions no change.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

This j. nov admitted, BY the medical pro-
fessiou as fundamental principal of healing
/ science. It is wisely provided by the human
/ economy that whenever anything is wrong
I in The physical system the natural forces Of
/ the body are brought to bear 10 expel the
disease. The great aim, therefore, is 10
strengthen the natural powers This has
/ been kept in view BY the skilful eompounders
Of HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITIERs,
which operates TO give fresh vitality to oil
the orgass Of the body. The effect Of this
medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the
kidneys, is prompt and decisive. The pa-
tieut, who Is wise enough TO quit, dragging
and try the bitiers, soon feels as if be had
taken a new lease flite, and a. he continues
the use Of the article, be is overoyed to tind
the streams Of health eoursing through bis
frame. It is prepared with great care, and
its component parts are entirely vegetable.
Il is free from the otJections so often urged
againsi preparations Of the kiGd. As a NE2-
lcAL AcESr it has no equal, while its pleas
( ing favor aud bealthfel effects have made ii
/ a general favorite. Ii is free from all prop
/ critics calculated 20 impair the system, and
I It's operations are at once mild, soothing and
4 efficient All who have used HOSTETTER's
STOMACH BITTERS attest its virtues and
comforts.
Even those who are in the enjoyment Of
/ perfect health frequently have need TO have
reeoarse TO tonics as preyentiyes Of disease.
/ We are never too well armed against the
assaults Of the ills that flesh is heir TO. In
health or sickness this tonic cannot be taken
regularly withou, giving vitality and elias
ITCHY to the system.
The BALD HHL church was robbed Of the
cloth forming the screen back of the pulpit,
/ the pitcher and tumbiers and several pieces
Of furniture. on Sabbath last This is the
third ~ fourth time this church has been
broken open, and we hope active steps viii
be taken to have the guilty parties arrested
and punished
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

CosT or LoAFERIsx.-A cotemporary
makes the followipg estimate Of the cost Of a
luxury often supposed to cost nothing. We
commend the calculation to the careful CON
sideration Of all such as are disposed to in
dulge IN loafng. Does the young man who
persists in being loafsr ever reflect how
much less it would eost to be a decent, res
pectabIe man? Does be imagine that Ioafer
ism Is more economic than gentility2 Any
body can be q gentleman If he chooses to be,
without much cost, bat it is mighty expensive
being loafer. It costs time iu the first
plaee-days, weeks, months Of tin fact
about all the sine he has, for no man can be
a FIRST class Ioafer without deyoting nearly his
entire time to it. The occupation, well fol
lowed, hardly affords time foz eating, sleeping
or dri-, we had almost said drinking. but on
reflection We will except that The ioaler
can fnd time to drink, whenever invited.
1t costs friends. Once fully embarked on
the sea Of loafeTd7m and you may bid fare.
we'll every friendly sail that floats under
an honest and legitimate flag. Yoar cousorts
viii only be the buccaneers of society. 1t
costs money: for though the loafer may not
earn a cent, or have one for months, the
time lost might have produced him much
money if devoted to industry instead Of sloth
ID costs health, yigor, comfurt-all the true
pleasures Of living; honor, digaiiY, self res
peet, ard the respect OF the world when iiv
ing, and finally, all regret or consideration
when dead. Be a gentleman; it is far cheap
er
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

THE Gazette fellows are pitching into their
defeated candidates with vengeance. They
have learned that there are few among
that uumber Who are not soapabie snd
are shooting their over-bearing bulli-rag
giug shafts ia every quarter. II thine
eye offend thee, rleck !, out. And
ifit don't offend thee, the Gazette and the
bore elyque viii pluck it oa, f0r thee. "Ii
there be these who violated their pledged
word and betrayed candidates. let their trea,
son be proclaimed from the house tops II
those things were to be proclaimed from the
house- -toPs Of Bedford, you would sec a los Of
politicians hunt the cellars with Gotten in
their ears. "There Is no middle ground. +" OF
course not, for the party tricksters had con
troll Of the Ebols affair and run things to suit
themselves. "He that is not for US is against
US" And be whom the wire pullers are
against is not for any Office. I've are led TO
these reflections by the nuttsfing and grumh-
ing Of those discontented spirits who are
never satisfied with party nominations. "
Spirits have been made disconteniad by the
decepiion aad rasc.,lity prac,iced upon homes,
men by unprineipled demagogues backed up
by uncorbed demi.johns % They hoRled
and ragged until their demands for the Craw-
tord County System were complied with, and
now they mulmer and fret as much as ever. s.
No wonder-tbe Democracy have adopted
the New York city system instead OF
rka C-.-F--I Co., ---. V,1 ,t
peaijng - vote early and often and
stuff the ballot box system. That account,
tor the q big reports from some Of the
Townships where there we're more votes
poiled than there we're voters A good SIS
TEN for the majority Of Democrats, but it a
few honest men dare say ought against ii, they
are termed GROWERS and grumblers. '.Stand
from under, ye grovlers and gramblers De
mocracy cannot listen to your tales of woe.
Why? Because it Is too dishoaorable 10 &C
knowledge It's crimes, and loo cowardly to
face the truth. "We Democrats we're draft
ed aad hunted" Staad from under! Get out
Of our way or expect to be crushed G. Shame
on the Pennsylvania who will stand up TO-
day and boast that be bad TO be .'hunted '
s pretty individual to blow about crushing
PEOPLE. Ifthere were any fighting to be done
there would be considerable hunting ncc.
essarg first. and We have no dgrlt in the
world that the uigs aud brush about th.
mouths of the caves and eaverns IN this part
OF the country, would be found crushed to the
ground. Adversely makes philosophers Of
some people bnt We can't see TIE philoso
ply in the "Siand From Under" article ~
the Gazette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

THE Fourth Of Ju'y cones on Sunday this
year. VIII Bedford celebrate the day > II
she intsuds to do 50 it is time 10 move in the
matter. II there be any celebration as a mat
ter Of course 1t will be on Saturday or Mon
day. We hope the people win give no coun.
tenaace TO any proposition to desecrafe The
Sabbath BY the soisy celebration Of any ma.
iional holiday. If we wish to adhere strictly
to the day, when ii occurs on the Sabba,b.
let II be in appropriate worship, aud IN
Thanksgiving to Him, who has yoGchsaied
unto Us the blessings OF civil and religions
liberty. As The 4th comes on Sunday we
would greatly prefer 10 see the day thus oh.
served in a manner becoming christian peo-
PIE. Indeed such 8 celebration Of the day
would be much better indication ofa trae,
sincere and honest appreciation Of the bless
ings We enjoy as nation. than the NOISY, os
ten'ations. vainglorious display. accompanied
with drunkenness, dissipation aad vice, With
which it is often celebrated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

OF AUE AHlN NAEEfe
Church Conservation in Friends Cove.
Trinity Reformed Church Of Friends Cove.
this county, was formally dedicated 10 the
worship of the Triuue God on sunday. the
9th inst. The day was most favorable and
the attendance very large. Many were unable
to enter the church, aud had TO 20 away with
out witnessing the solemn services Of the oc-
casion. The church edi6ce is certainly one
of the uea,est and most beautiful in Bedford
county. Persons competent to jndge have
pronounced it the most beautiful in the entire
county. II is pleasantly located on au eleya-
tion IN the lower end Of Friends Cove, about
Eve miles southeast Of Bedford on ground
donated for the purpose by Mr. Isaac Diehl
4 sweet toned Meneely bell weighing up
wards Of four hundred pounds, occupies a
place in the handsome cupola The dimen,
sions of the edjIce are hfty-six feet in length
By thirty FIVE feet in breadth. The audience
chamber is tweaty feet in the clear, and far.
nished With choir gallery The architects.
Messrs. John Shafsr. David Dibert and Abra-
ham Baruhart, as we'll as the pastor and
membership Of the congregation. have cause
for coRgratulation in having built so beautiful
house Of worship, both as regards the ex-
ternai and internal appearance and arrange
meuls. As much Of the church architecture
Of our county may very properly be charac,
tetized as inferior aud ,rretebe9, It might be
well for persons who contemplate building
churches TO yisu Trinity Church OF Friends
Cove. The internal arrangements Of the
church are not gaudy, but chaste and in good
TASTE. The aisles and space about the pulpit
are suitably carpeted. The handsome win
dows are furnished with rustic blinds. A
beautiful altar, baptismal foat, and reading
desk occupy their proper places. The entire
expense Of erecting this troly beautiful house
Of worship was less than forty five hundred
dollars. A debt Of about nineteen hundred
dollars resting upon it, was fully provided for.
before the conservation services took place,
and 1t was given to God free Of debt This
is as It shou always be. Il is moekery to 20
through the form oF dedication with debt on
the church. The pastor and members deter
mined BY Divine assistance, that such should
not be the case, and their determination was
crowned with abundant success
The pastor, Rev Wm. N. Deatrick was
assisted in the solemn and interesting ser
vices BY the Rev DR.. Gerbart Rev. H. Heck
erman. Rev. y. H. Skyles aud Rev. C. [.
Hilemau. b.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18


Prssidsat .Jxdge-Hon. Alex. King.
Assosiafe Judges-Wm. g. Gicholtz and Geo.
". enmp.
Pe,,o'hoao'ary. Register and Recorder, 4s-o-
District Attorney-E. f. Kerr.
3redsaref-Tsaac Mengel.
SkeyFf- Robert Stsckmsn.
Deputy SasriF--Phiip Hazzard.
Coaafg SurEeynr Samuel keftsrman.
Go1aHissioHers--F. 2. Beegle, David Howsare.
and P. NJ Barton ClerE-Jonn g. Fisher.
Counssf-JehB W Diekerson.
Directors Of {2oor-H. Egalf. Michael,
Diehl, and J. T. Noble. Sfeirard - Samuel
De6bauph. C.uaseR-J. W. Dickerson. C1erk-W.
C. shaffer, Treasure---W illiam Bowles Pdyaicias
-Dr. T. C. Raamer
Aadi,grs-Jamos Mattingly, join D. Lucas.
and S. Whip.
BonoUsa o7rIeEHs.
Bygess--y. steekTnaa.
AssissaEf Purgses-Jcsiah Haley,
Ceu-eik-W Bosies, jonathan Brightbill, ".
II. CocS, J. II. Shoemaker, Hiram Lentz aad J.
Reed C3erk-H. Nieodemus. Treusarer-Jn5.
H. Rash.
Co,asiaJIs-Rlehard Curboy.
Hi.}k CsslsfGklo-La DefbaRgh,
.Soloo{ Djreetors-Job Maan. Isaac Mengle.
Geo Meagle, Jacob Bowser, John Cessna. H.
Nieio-nus. See,eta-y-F. r. jetfys. greasare-
MINISTERS.
kBiseoDafiaa-Rey Alfred J. Barrow.
PrcsBgferfan--Rev. i. F. Wilson
Lutheraa-Re j. @ AicAttee.
NetboGist-ReY. a. IS. Gibsoa.
German Rsforled-Bev. H. Heckerman.
Roman Caholie-Rey. Thomas Heyden.
AssoCIArioys.
Bedford Lodge, No. @25 A. Y. n, meets on
the first " edHesdsy before fGil moon, in the
Bedford Hail. on .he corner of Pitt and Richard
streets.
Peace BraaeB E,seuaBHaeat. No. rs, I O. o.
T, meets on the first and third " Welnesaay even
ings Of each month, in the Bedford Han.
Bedford Lodge, No. 2B2, /. O. o. F., meets ev-
cry Friday evening in the Bedford Hail.
Bedford Lodge, No. l4S, T. O. g. T., meets IL
the Court House, Monday evening Of each
week.
HuSrB6D0y BRoADroP R. .--sualdasr Ar
raHgehenf-Exp0sss Train leaves Mt. Dallas al
G.S5 A. M.-aTriyes Al IIantiugdon a. e-l0 A. ~
Leaves Huntingdon at 5.65 P M.-arriycs at MI
Dallas at g.25 4. N.
Nail Tram leaves Nj Dallas OF leo ?. NJ
arrives st Hun,ingdaa at 4-2o p. IL. Leaves
Huntingdon az sac 4. M.--arriyes at BIT Dallas
at 1852 A. II. Coaches leave Mt. Dallas for Bed
ford On he arrival of each train
Coaches leave Bedford fsr Mt Dallas AZ 4.35
=. Il. to connect with the Express Train, and at
II90 a. NJ to connect With the Nail Train.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

THE BoEIER CLANS roR DANAGEs.-A
the meeting oftbe claimants for damages sus
tanned during the war in the border counties
Of this state on Monday June-7th, at Cham
bersbprg, Fulton. Cumberland and Frank.in
couates were represented Bedford and Ad
ans were not. The meeting unanimously
adopted The following resolutions:
WHgEEAs, We the representatives of The
citizens of the counties of Bedford. Fulton.
Franklin, Adams, Cumberland York and
Perry. IN Convention assembled, feeling the
necessity of some concerted action in regard
10 the payment Of the damages to and losses
Of property sustained In the counties af3re-
saidrby the raids and iucursions of the rebels.
aud losses aud damages sustained BIZ the
Union troops during the war
Ind srbsregs. These losses and damages
as aforesaid we're duly. fairly and justly aGia-
dicated by able, honest and efficient Commis-
sioneEs. duly appointed Ia pursuance Of the
acts Of Assembly; therefore
Rss0ired That 10 is the unanimous opinion
of this Convention, that il IS inst and right
that the Legislature Of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania should pass bill providing for
the prompt payment Of :hese claims, as adiu
dicated aud filed in the Office Of the Auditor
General of the State.
RssoJcel. That every sense Of Justice,
eqpjfy aud fair dealing between citizens Of the
same Commonwealth, should prompt the
members Of the State Legislature represent
ing districts more favored by fortuue, who suf
fered less by he Caiamltles OF the late war, to
aid aud espouse our cause, which Is founded
IN justice and right, and Iu conformity with
the obligations placed upon them by the Con
stiiDfiuu of our State.
Resolred. That this Convention publicly
proclaim is thanks to al! the members Of the
Legislature who have interested themselves
and sought justice, by their influence and
votes. TO their suffering fellow citizens IN the
border counties.
Resolrea, That this Convention respectfully
request the newspapers of the S'ate 10 give
prominent publicity 10 the same.
Resoired. That when the Convention ad
jaurns, IL sdj0urns 10 meet on the lst Monday
ia November next, at 10 O clock IN Chambers
burg
It viii be seen that the Convention meets
again on The Ist Of November next, when the
claimants from this county should see that
they are represented. There Is no good reas-
on why the state should not settle these claims
on a fair and equitable basis. The border
counties bore The brunt Of the battle and
saved their more fortunate sister counties,
and there should be no hesitation on the part
of those who were thereby saved from the
devastation of war to share the loss
ard help 10 bear the barthen Of common
misfortune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18

II East Providence tp, this county, of dropsy.
June 18th. 1863. DAVID SPARKS, Esq, aged
60 years, Z month and days
He had been in i'll health for msny months.
I'D , sons with many relatives mourn his deeease.
He was G man Of indUence ia his community;
highly esteemed for his integrity. b5nevolenee
and general kindness Of heart. lie had aecumu-
lated, by industry, much Of this worlds goods ard
what sas better, lie had secured an inheritance
in heaven, which he has gone to possess. A very
large audience attended his mortal remains to the
family buryiug ground, on Monday, June iith.
The funeral services Nere conducted by his Pas
tor. Rev. r. F, Wilson, Of Bedford, and Rev. Ysa
Foszsn, Of B oody Run
fg,et'c and Press please copy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-18
MARRIED.

On sunday morning the 18Th inst. near Cha
ueysvil,e. by the Rev Wm NJ Deatrick. Mr.
JASPER c. BOBINETTand Miss MARY JANE
eldest daughter Of Mr. Michael Poland, alt Of thi.
county.
On the I5'n inst. By the Rev H. Heckerman,
Nr. CHaRLES D. BEECLE. of Union tp.. and
Miss SARAH HOLDERBAUM, Of Bedford tp.