davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
SUPREME COURT PRocEED1scs

The Supreme Court met yesterday morn
ing at ten clock In their room.
Present-Chisf Justice Thompson, Jus.
tees Agnew aud Sbarswood.
On motion of John II. Briggs. Esq, Mr..
s. Fl. Alleman, of Harrisburg, being afir-
med, was admitted to practice in the Su.
preme Court.
On motion of Wallace De Witt, ESQ.
Mr.. John Mills Hale, of Philhpsburg, Cen
tire county, was sworn and admitted to prac
tice in the Supreme Court.
The trial list of Cumberland, Perry.
Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset
counties was called over
The Furnace Bank Of Schuylkill County
". Charles Baber and George II. Kearcber.
Bill for preliminary injunction filed. Or.
dered to be heard on the 4th Monday Of
May, 1870.
Horn Va. Stewart-No. %, May term,
1868; Somerset county. Non pros. -
Critchfeld VS.. Baker-No. IS, May term
1869; Somerset county. Non pros
Johns VS., Wells ct al.-No. 10. MAY
term, 1870; Somerset county. Continued.
Stutzman VS.. Eyster-No ~, MAY term
1870; Somerset county. Non pros
OlleE VS.. Bonbrake-No. 81. May term,
1863; Franklin county Argued-Kimmell
for plaintiff in error; Sharpe for defendant
in error.
Bitner ct al. VS.. Bitner ct al.-No. 81.
May term, 1870; Somerset county. Argued
-Eimmell and SteDger for plaintiffs in
error Brewer and Sharpe for defendants in
error.
On motion Of W. NJ. Penrose, Esq, Mr..
J. A G. MCune, Of Carlisle, was sworn
and admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court.
On motion of w II. Miller, Esq, ATr.
G. z. Humerick was sworn and admitted to
praetice in the Supreme Court
Barnard vs. Parker-No. SO, May term.
1870; Franklin county. Submitted.
Horst VS.. Biscore AZ, May term.
1870; Frandlin county Continued.
Thompson w. Kyner-No 10, May term.
1870; Franklin county. Called for argu.
ment.
Riddlesburg Coal and Iron Company vs..
Rogers-No. rs, May term, 1870; Bedford
county Submitted.
Broad Top Coal and Iron Company ys.
Riddlesburg C1ai AMI Iron Company-No.
e, May term, 1870; Bedford county. Sub
mitted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

TAXES The amount Of reduction OF
taxes as proposed by the bill introduced in
the Senate BY Mr. Sherman Is as follows
On incomes, $I4 000, 900; sales, So, 1885,.
GOO; gross receipts. SC, ,632, 600; articles in
schedule A, 1896, 900; salaries of United
States officers, $6s3, 600; passports, $27,-
600; legacies and SUGGESTIONS. $2,S4s. 600:
miscellaneous, S44s, 900; special taxes, ex.
cept spirits and tobacco, which includes
license taxes and all taxes on employment.
$9,Sll, 900. Total, $43, ,607, 900. This will
leave the taxes on the following articles in
force: On distilled spirits, fermenting
liquors, tobacco, gas and income at the rate
Of three per cent ALI the stamp taxes or
taxes collec.sble are to be collected BY
stamps.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

THE GGzette denies that the western
people burned their corn for fuel under
free-trade, and charges that it was done un-
der the present tariff We have always
given the Gosetts credit for a reasonable
amount Of intelligence, but it certainly has
not forgotten that the burning of corn for
fuel in the western states occurred before
the war, under Jimmy Buchanan admins
tration and comparatively free trade rate
Of duties. Neither can it have forgotten
that the present tariff was not enacted until
more than a year after the rebellion had
begun and that grain was one Of the first
things to rise in price. The Gazette there
fore Is Wofully ignorant or deliberately false
in its statement in regard to this matter
1t can take whichever horn of the dilemma
1t likes. We told the truth aud the
Gazette knows or ought to know it. Free
trade has always reduced the price of all
kinds Of agricultural productions unless in
times Of famine or war. We now make the
assertion that a comparison of prices will
show that the average price Of grain for
succession Of years has always been higher
under protective than under a free trade
or revenue tariff, when there has been no
outside disturbing influence, such as for
eign wars or famines. 1t is clear to the
mind of every sensible man, that the pro
lection that builds up home manufactures
and gives employment 10 large numbers Of
laboEers must make good home markets.
They know il here from practical expert
enoe, ever since our Broadtop coal region
has been developed, and they DOW declare
1t every day in their anxiety to have fur.
naces built and the iron ores of our Coanty
worked 10 our own ueighborhood.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
THE NATIONAL GUARD or PENN
SYbYANIA.

The supplemental military act OF the late
session Of the Legislature styles the active
militia of this Commonwealth, "dse Nation
al Guard Of PenasylUahia. "
AT the breaking out Of the late rebellion.
the patriotic response of the arms-bearinr
portion of ous people completely disbanded
all existing military organizations and con-
verted the militia man into the disciplined
soldier, the thoroughly tried veteran. There
IS not county in the Commonwealth that
could not, if called upon TO- day to guard the
national honor, flI its quota with accom-
pllshed soldiers, who learned the stern les
sons OF war in actual service, and whose
discharges are their diplomas of honor as
graduates from bloody fields. OF such ma
ter'at are the new military organizations Of
the otate now being, 10 good part constitu-
ted-schooled soldiers, organizing to prac-
nee the discipline aud drill, the military
knowledge already acquired, that thev may
De prepared again to respond 10 anv call
that may be made upon them, to meet anv
emergency that may demand their service.
Whethe. it be to prevent or repeI invasion.
OF to suppress insuTreetien, tumult or riot.
With great propriety, therefore, daes the
new law style the active militia Of our Com.
monWealth, as now being constituted, the
: 6atso'af Guard Of Psl.asylcania' and
as eontTa-distinguished firm the compara-
lively undiscipliDed organizations Of the old
:, uniformed Dlilitia' Of this and other
Sta" = Pgi71 Ta-.r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

REDUCTION OF TAXES. lit begins to be
definitely understood that all the internal
taxes, except on tobacco aad Whiskey, and
the stamp duties and incomes, viii be abol-
ished. The income tax win bring out a
spirited contest in which the tax viii most
likely be retained and the rate reduced tc
three per cent and the exemption raised to
$1,000 This would then be the most easi.
ly borne of all the interna! taxes, as it would
not fall upon more than 100000 people out
Of our 100000, and they would all be Of
the wealthier classes, on whom It would be
a very light burthen.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13


find John Cessna trencling upon right
never detect him in sacrificing bis manhood
-forsaking consecrated truth, justice, and
right, nor abandoning the principles laid
down for bis own government To these
attributes, in a high degree, we must at
tribute the unvarying success which marks
the political career Of this gentleman. True,
this success has not been obtained without
a struggle. The friends Of error and wrong
are at all times powerful. and deal usty
blows; and when he fed from the party
whose natural balance is the practical re-
plldiatisn Of all that is great and good,
while it falsely claims for itself superior
virtue, he was maligued, bis motives
questioned. his character assailed Ibis yir-
tue DETAINED, and time and again he was
subjected to the scurriiity of political black
guards who make SANDER part Of their
profession. Nor was this ALL Interested
partizaus too, for selfish purposes, did
what they could, safely, to crowd down and
keep back the man whom they should have
hailed with JOY and upheld with might.
But al. this proved to be no lion in the
way, and Mr. Cessna has gone heedfuhy
but boldly ahead, coming forth from the
trial as gold with twice his former value,
and with a consciousness of power 10 which
he was before stranger.
III be bear subsequent trials with the
same spirit, and follow resolutely in the
path of upright duty, and, Judging his
future by bis past, we have no doubt he
will, then, every question Of his advanc,
ment is forever settled, and settled in bis
favor. Men are thinking beings, aud not
meIe pieces Of mechanism-or, what is
little better, the mere creatures of habit or
slaves of custom They compare those to
whom they delegate trust and power, as re-
CARDS their end and ain, to the good which
is likely to flow from general exercise Of
that trust and power; and if after making
due allowance for the fallibility of human
nature, they see that the common veal viii
| be promoted by the actions Of their public
servants, the disappointments Of the place
| hunter, Jealousy personal hatred, the plot
ting of faction, aud intrigue, win not be al
lowed to violate and crush out the high re-
gard in which they hold those servants;
| but, that power behind the throne, and
which is greater than the throne-the
people, uniting at an altar Of common in
terest, viii throw around their worthy ser
wants the mantle of their protection, and
defy the enYious, and the disaffected, to dc
/ them harm.
To specific facts in the political career Of
Mr.. Cessna, we have not alluded in thi:
paper. We did not intend to DO so. But,
with your permission, Mr.. Editor, we will
at some future time, refer to them in detail
for the information of those of your reader,
who have not had the opportunity o
knowing fully the history Of him who 81
ably represents them in Congress.
BONA FIDE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
WASHINGTON NEWS
Reduction Of hternal 7nrnti;o,

Reduction of Internal 1dIdttOR
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary 6. Bout
we'll, in conference with the Senate Finance
Committee, was informed of their proposed
mode of reducing internal taxation, and was
asked for his views thereon. Ii was agreed
TO repeal the tax on allarticles except whisky
tobacco, stamps and incomes tits believed
the repeal OF the tax on articles enumerated
10 the bill, which includes sales, licenses,
gross receipts, special taxes Of all kinds,
manufacturers, &c, will reduc the revenue
about forty millions. Secretary Boutwell,
said he would not object to the increase of
exemption from income tax to two thousand
dollars, as it would not reduce the revenue
more than four or FIVE millions. The Com
mittee favors a reduction Of the tax to three
per cent, but it is opposed to any reduc-
ton of exemption. The proposed bill, it
seems, does not meet the views of the Ways
and Means Committee. They win not con-
sent to allow the income tax to remain at
the present rate, and have virtually agreed
to reduce the tax to three per cent, and in
crease the exemption to two thousand dol
lars. This will be strongly fought when it
comes up for consideration in the House,
but the impression prevails that it can be
carried.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
GOVERNORS FoR 1870.


The following is the l;st of Governors 0
the thirty seven States Of the Union 70
1870. These officers in seven of the States
viz: California, Delaware. Kentucky, Mary
land, New Jersey, New York, and Connec
Tennessee, they are Conservatives, or in
defnites. The figures stand for the year
in which their terms expire:
Alabama, VIM. H. Smith, 1870.
Arkansas, p. Clayton, 1873.
California, I'll. H. Hsight, 1871.
Connecticut, James E. English, 1871.
Delaware. G. Salisbury, 1871.
Florida, H. Reed, 1873.
Georgia, r. b. Bullock, 1872.
Illinois, j. M Palmer, 1870.
Indiana, Conrad Baker, 1872
Iowa, Samuel Merrill, 1872.
Kansas James NJ Harvey, 1871.
Kentucky, j. w. Stevenson, 1871.
Louisiana, FL. e.. Yarmouth, 1872.
Maine, j. L. Chamberlain, 1871.
Maryland, Odin Bowie, 1872.
Massachusetts, William Clahin, 1871.
Michigan, H. p Baldwin, 1871.
Minnesota, Horsce AustiD, 1872
Mississippi, j. L. Alcorn. 1872.
Missouri, j. w. McGlurg, 1872.
Nebraska, David Butler, 1871.
Nevada, II. G. BIaisdell, 1871.
New Hampshire, O. Stearns, 1870
New Jersey, T. I. Randolph, 1872
New York. J. 7. Hoffman, 1871.
North Carolina, w. w Holden, 1873
Ohio, r. B. Hayes, 1879.
Oregon, 6, l.. Wood, 1870.
Pennsylvania, j. w. Geary, 1873.
j. -. =
South Carolina. r. X. Scott, 1871
Tennessee, d. w. G. Seuter, 1871.
Texas, Il. J. Davis, 1871.
Virginia, G. c. Walker, 1874
Vermont, r r. Washburn. 1870.
Wisconsin, J.. Fairchild, 1872.
West Virginia, w. Il. Stevenson, 1871.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
slI.6s7,79s 30.

The Secretary Of the Treasury reports
the above amount as the payment on the
national debt for the month ending April
Goth, and SCI, ,933, ,066 50 as the sum total
Of the reduction Of the national debt since
May lst, 1869. Such figures are the strong
est recommendation that can be given as to
the integrity and ability Of the Republican
administration.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

The Grand ATply Journal is the name
of a new Journal just issued at Washington,
DC. It will be devoted to the Interests of
the Grzrd Army Of the Republic, and viii
pay particular attention 20 naval aud mill
tary matters. 1t is octave in form, is filed
with excellent reading matter. and presents
a good typographical appearance
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
JOHN LUTZ.
I OTIS AT PRIVATE SALE.

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO Buy 4
HOME
The subscribers viii sell a number Of lots a9-
joining the CHALYBEATE SPRING PROP
ERTY in Bedford township,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
On two Of them dwelling houses haze already
been erected. This is a splendid opportunity to
buy cheap and most desirable home, as the lots
lie Immediately opposite the Chalybeate Spring
Park, on the road, and not more than I20 yards
from the Spring, at the following low prices:
l. One-half acre lot Fith dwelling house and
other out-buildings, garden and fruit trees, an
the best Of water convenient, at sT00, cash.
.. Half-aere lot $50, cash.
9. Balf acre lot s1so, cash.
4. Half acre lot $3.50, cash.
and 6. Half acre lots with dwelling house.
brick yard, garden and fruit trees thereon tor
$3.50, cash.
Z. Contains three acres covered With fruit
trees, and in good state of cultivation, adjoin-
ing the above lots, for $500, cash.
Any person desiring to buy q home, fow
yards eat of Bedford, viii find this offer worth
serious consideration.
JOHN LUTZ,
maystf Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

THE Somerset Herald came to US last
week considerably improved and enlarged
and with a complete outfit Of new type.
Ii is now quite a handsome paper and a
credit to the community that supports 1t.
The editor also announces the acquisition
Of new Gordon Jobber Sure the rail
road is waking up Somerset. Suece6s to
You. friend SeuIl.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

We HOPE none of our readers viii fail to
read the correspondence on the Poor House
question in this issue. We hope to lay
other communications before them on tie
same subject from various parts of the
county We prefer that the people shall
discuss it for themselves as far as possible,
and We are glad that a beginning has been
made this week.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

AT last the House Of Representative
has decided to grant pension 70 Mrs. Lin
coin. The amount Of tie pension is $1,000,
to begin from the date of the passage of the
act. Ii passed By vote Of u to 81. Il is
an act Of tardy justice that should have
hen done long ago.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
DRryATB SALE OF
BhAfAIb SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

The following lot of ground, situate IN the to,,u
Of DuncansvilIe, Blair Co., Pa, fronting on wsi,
street tor Turnpikel rs feet AMI srtending b,.-
$50 feet, more ofless, and having thereon ersrrsI
large Two story BRICK HOUSE, with base.
ment and kitchen, and good cellar, frarpe pis.t
smith and Wagon-MskeT's Shop, franc 80.
and other Out-buildings, with frui. 4 diser.+,
varieties on the lot, This would be a good $50
for Tavern Boarding Hease, being GOMEZ
ent e the Rolling Mil and Nail Faetory, and tbs
Railroad. The House is in good repair ana ysrv
pleasantly situated, With water at the door.
Also. A lot Of SIX ACRES, near the Chalybest,
Spring, one mile froa the town Of Bedf9rj vi,5
Log House thereon erected. Adjoining IsrJ,
Of Chcnowith, Amos, Shannon and other.
Also, IA acres Of Timber Land, adjoinin, the
Colfelt farm, and eonv enient 70 good roads.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN LUTZ
IsQUIEEE 0FPIcr.
or J. G. BRIDAHAM,
isdecu Bedford. Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

THE friends Of protection to American
llbor are gaining ground in Congress, and
now express the hope that they viii be able
to restore the iron sections Of the Tariff bill
to the figures fxed by the Committee Of
Kars and Means.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

The House has passed joint resolution
to adjourn on the 4th Of July. If the Sen
ate concurs, they win have 10 rush business
very fast or they viii not be ready for ad-
;oprnu,ent at that time.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

evn SERVICE REFoFM is still agited
in Congress and is steadily gaining friends.
Let the press Of the country continue 10
apitate the matter until II succeeds
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
FLECTION PROCLAMATION.

a Whereas, in and by an act OF General As
sembly OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
entitled IAN Act to allow the qualified electors
Of Bedford county TO vote for or against the sale
Of the present Poor House properly it is en-
joined upon TO give public notice Of said elee-
tion; therefore l. WV. KEYsER, Sheriff Of the
county Of Bedford, do hereby make known and
give this Public Notice to the electors Of the eoun
ty Of Bedford, that an election VIII DC held II
said county, on FRIDAY, the 9th day Of MAY
A. D., 1870 at the several election districts, in
accordance with the following sections Of said
Act Of Assembly:
ssSsefioH 2.-That an election shall be held on
the 9th day Of May next, ut the usual polling
general election, at which election all the qusii-
led electors Of said county shall be entitled to
vote, and those in favor Of the sale Of the present
Poor House property shall vote a ticket with the
words fPoOr House on the outside and the words
''For Sale Of Poor House" on the inside, and
those opposed 10 the sale Of the present Poor
House property shall vote ticket with the words
''Poor House. on the outside and the words
s'Against sale Of Poor House" on the inside"
Section 3.--It shall be the duty OF the several
return Judges TO meet az the Court House in
Bedford, on the Monday next following said eles-
ton, at ! o'clock, P N, and if q careful count
of the votes cast show that majority are in favor
of the sale Of the present Poor House property, It
shall be the duty Of the Commissioners appointed
under the provisions OF this Act 70 purchase other
real estate not exceeding one hundred and seventy
FIVE scres, and erect thereon suitable buildings
for the accommodation and maintenance OF the
poor and if careful count Of the votes cast
shows that majority are against the sale Of the
present Poor House property, it shall be the duty
Of said Commissioners TO erect suitable buildings
thereon, upon = site selected by them. "
Given under my hand, at my Office in Bedford,
this Sd day Of May, 1870.
sherif7s Office, Bedford, Pa,
May Sd IS7e.-W3
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
geal estatt.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

The FubscrIber offers At private s,Is 49,,
improved farm situated in Snake gprio, -. 80
Bedford Co., Pa, two miles from Mszpt Ds1rs.
station, On the Huntington and Broait-n -
road containing $50 ACRES Of good Iims.,In.
land, about $50 acres cleared and ander ga@J
fence, over 500 panels Of which are post feBes
the balance Of the land is we'll timbered Tss
improvements are A GOOD LARGE PARw
HOUSE and Large Bank Barn and ali neesSsary
out buildings. Never Failing Springs, Orch.
ards, 2 TENANT HOUSES and good sawpi
The above Mansion Farm In in ! good state !,
cultivation and is we'll calculated 30 make TWO
FARMS. For further particulars address,
HENRY HERsHBERGER,
7jan Bloody Ran, Bedford Co., Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

& 5ss miles Of railroad were built in the
limited States last year. There are now no
less than three hundred new roads projected
.r5 -f...lor contract
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
VALUABLE TRACTS OF
Nd FOR SALE.

The subscribers offer at private sale tho follow.
ing valuable tracts Of land, viz:
No. l. The undivided half of tract Of land
containing 227 acres, situate on the southeast
side of the Broad Top Mountaia, lying partly il
Bedford and partly in Fulton county and al
dining lands 10 Samuel Danner, James Brin.
hurst and wishart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF
COAL, one 81 feet the other 81 feet in depth bav.
been discovered on this tract
No. ?. A trac, of2so acres near the abO, I'd.
joining the same lands, and supposed 20 oortain
the same veins of coal
No. ,. A tract Of 4Oe acres, within two and
half miles Of the above tracts lying on the North
side Of the Harbor across the mountain, well tin
bered with oak and pine
Nay s.-tE JOHN LUTz.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

ALTOONA has daily paper. Is Is called
the San, 50 that the people may have sun
shine every day regardless of the weather.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

ATFgC0t ~ the he6f0Hbfdbtc General at NeiC
York on a Brief Tist-Hs Fieao of he
Situation Ia CuJd,
NEW YORK, May 6.-General Thomas
Jordan, late commander-in chief Of the Gu
ban insurgents, arrived in the MORO Castle
from Havana this morning and proceeded to
the residence of Senor Lemus, the Cuban
Minister to this country. to deliver impor-
taut dispatches Gen. Jordan is aecompa
MED by Col Costello, Mai. Betancourt and
other officers of the Cuban army, and after
a visit to Washington viii return to Cubs
His stay in this country, which has reference
to procuring munitions of war, will be brief
Gen. Jordan reports that the Cuban cause
is in better condition than at any previous
stage and the success of the revolution de-
pends only on time. The Cuban army now
numbers 10, 600 men, well armed, equipped
and supplied with artillery and mountain
howitzers, sufficient for the present needs of
service. The season is now in favor Of the
Feyolutionists, giving them what they most
need, time for organization and collection of
supplies. There are not over eighty for
eigners in the Cuban army. Gen Jordan
says that the Cubans are 10 no way discour.
aged at the prospect, and that the Spaniards
have lost their opportunity for putting down
the revolution. Gen. jordan left Cuba in 4
small sloop, aud, when three days out was
chased by five steam gunboats, but a storm
arising he made his escape.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13

THE WOman's Rights movement is stead
ilv gaining ground in England.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-05-13
u OR SALE OR TRADE.


FIVE lots Of ground in Bedford, 50 by 24O,
formerly part of the Lyons estate,
Two tracts Of $50 acres each within three miles
of depot on the Pacific Rail Road back Of Ona-
la.
tract CT bottom land timbered and prarie
TIVE miles from Omaha City.
One third of 7,000 acres in Fulton County Pa,
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lands
near Fort Littleton.
Over 1000 acres Of valuable ore, coal and tim
Der lands in West Virginia.
ALSO, twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the
Borough of Bedford, with lime stone rock for
kiln or quarry on the upper end Of esch.
Also, $40 acres of land in Woodbury. CO., Iowa.
so " 90 Franklin - Iowa
I09 acres adjoining Bedford, with house, barn,
&e,, known the "Amos farm"
Also, farm of I07 acres in Harrison twp.
Also, Six acres near Bedford, with houses,
stable and brick yard thereon.
O. E. SHANNON,
June 2l,-tf Bedford Penn's