Afirdfottl Cbi^etir.
Fri|j%y Mwrnins, Aug-nsf 7. IHH.
Democratic Nominations.
NATIONAL.
roll ru ESI DENT,
HON, HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK,
roll VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN, FRANK P, BLAIR,
OP MISSOURI.
STATE.
FOR AUDITOR GEN KRAI,,
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE.
of Fayette. County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT.
of Columbia County.
JUDICIAKY.
ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE,
,/. McBOH KLL SUA Bl'L-, of FrauUliu. FO'IJ.
(Subject to decision of Dt strict Conference.)
COtTNTY.
CONGRESS,
It. F. MEYBBS. of Bedford.
(Subject to decision, of District Conference.)
ASSEMBLE,
ABRAHAM If ILSOX, of Somerset,
t; CO ltd F. Met an FRY, of Fulton.
lOMWISSIONER,
HAS mi. /. BFIA.I.F. of St. Villir.
poor director,
11 FX BY FOOI.F, of Xujricr.
col NT Y SURVEYOR.
,S I MI. A FTTFBMAX, of Bid font.
UORONOR,
Br. I'. 11. I'ES'XSYTJ, of Bloody Bun.
if. A. HI STF.V, of Ttrnml Top.
IS Till: I \IX KKKTOUKD?
It is now upwards of three years since
the suppression of the rebellion. Dur
ing all this time the Radical party
have had complete control of the gov
ernment. The President, it is true,
opposed their revolutionary and uncon
stitutional measures, fiuv they depri
ved him of all practical power to iv~; st
them,and his vetoes were overridden, in
every instance, by a two thirds Radical
vote in both houses of Congress. They
have had the purse and the sword of
the Republic during th*~tlu:i;edrt>a(l
- we*~ j-rtirs, and what have they
accomplished? Is the Union restored
to-day? Are all the States hack in
their old places as members of the Un
ion ? No! Some of them, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Florida, Geor
gia, Louisiana, Arkansas and Alabama
are represented in Congress by carpet
bag members, and this representation is
only at the will of the majority in Con
gress. According to Edmunds' bill to
regulate the electoral college, which
passed the Senate, some time ago, that
body decided that only such states as
( on gress might declare to be entitled to
representation,shall in, l permitted to cast
t heir votes for President and Vice Pres
ident. Should any of the Southern
States vote for Seymour and Blair,itwill
lie an easy matter for Congress to < leclare
them not entitled to representation, and
th lis keep them out of the Union. Hence
the states just named, are mere tenants
at-will, under Congress, so far as mem
bership of the Union is concerned.
But where are Texas and Mississippi,
and where is old Virginia, the "moth
er of states and Statesmen ?" The
Southern states, every one of them, so
long ago as lsfiii, held conventions, re
pealed their ordinances of Secession, ac
cepted the abolition of slavery, elected
members of Congress and U. S. Sena
tors, and by every necessary exercise
of State authority, returned to their phi'
res in the I 'num. But the Radical < 'on
gress stopper! in with thoarmyandna-
vy, between them and the Union, re
solved to keep them out until they
could force Xfjro U/iuditj upon them
at the point of the bayonet. Misissiji
pi, by the votes of her own Negroes,
rejected this outrageous scheme. As
for Virginia and Texas, they have nev
er yet been given an opportunity to
vote for the Negro Constitutions which
are the Radical ultimata. Aye,
where are Mississippi, Virginia and
Texas? Out of the Union 10-dut/, krpt
out hii thefon'c of crutx, at an expense
of million- upon millions to the tax
payers of the North. And to this in
famous procedure, Gen. Grant, by ac
ceptingtho nomination of the Radicals,
has made himself a party. Can any
true Union man vote for him, and thus
endorse the l>isunion of the Radical
Parly?
IT is all right with the Radicals when
the brute Joe Brown, who as Governor
of Georgia, founded and kept up the
Andcrsonville prison pen, goes to their
Chicago Convention and helps them
nominate Grant, but when a brave
man like Wade Hampton, who met
our soldiers in the field, but didn't
starve them to death in prison, attends
a Democratic Convention, these saintly
hypocrites hold up their hands and roll
up their eyes in holy horror, at the
bare thought of such a tiling. Any
scalawag rebel is clasped to their bo
soms, if lie will vote for Grant or sleep
with a "nigger," but the purest and
most honorable Southern gentleman is
discarded by them, if he chooses to
vote with the Democrats. Out upon
such Pharisees! Their knavery is too
contemptible to bear discussion.
WHAT ARE YOUR PRINCIPLES?
Are you in favor of Negro Suffrage?
If so, vote for U. S. Grant. He stands
upon a platform which pledges the con
tinuance of Negro Suffrage in eleven
States of this Union, by the interfer
ence of the Federal Government.
Are you in favor of one rule of suf
frage for twenty-six States, and anoth
er for the remaining eleven? If so,
j vote for U. S. Grant. Ile is pledged to
this unequal doctrine by the Chicago
platform.
Are you in favor of the impeach
ment and removal of the President for
political reasons? If so, vote for U.
S. Grant. The Chicago platform en
dorses the impeachment conspiracy.
Are you in favor of Negro legisla-
I tures, Negro governors, and a Negro
! balance of power ? If so, vote for U.
i S. Grant. The platform which he has
I accepted sustains the Reconstruction
! acts by which these things have been
forced upon an unwilling people.
Are you in favor of a large standing
army and navy, maintained at an ex
| pense of one hundred and fifty millions
| per annum? I f so, vote for U. S.Grant.
| He stands upon a platform which pro
: poses to govern the Southern people by
the military despotism of the llecon
| struction acts.
Are you in favor of the continuance
| of the Freedmen's Bureau? If so, vote
I for U. S. Grant. He is the candidate
of the party which established and
which continues in existence that ex
! pensive institution.
Are you in favor of exempting the
j wealthy bondholders from taxation ?
If so, vote for IT. S. Grant. lie in the
candidate of the Money-King, A. T.
Stewart, and stands upon a platform
which is silent upon this subject.
Are you in favor of a double-faced
financial policy? If so, vote for U. S.
Grant. He is the candidate of a party
whose platform is construed by Greeley
and Forney to mean the payment of
the public debt in gold, and by Ste-
Wv und Butler to mean the payment
of the satin. ,greenbacks.
Are you in favor 01 .., n(]i( | ate who
declares he will have "no por.<. v jf
elected? If so, vote for U. S. Grant.
He assures you, in his letter of accept
ance, that he will not trouble the coun
try with a policy.
On the other hand, are you opposed
to Negro Suffrage ? Are you in favor
ofoneruleof suffrage for the whole
country, and that rule the regulation
of that question by the people of each
State for themselves ? Are you in fa
vor of rebuking the impeachers ? Are
you opposed to negro Legislatures, ne
gro Governors, and a negro balance of
power? Are you opposed to a large
standing army, and the continuance
of the Freedmen's Bureau ? Are you
in favor of taxing the bonds, and of the
payment of the public debt, as speedily
as practicable, iu the lawful currency
of the country, when not otherwise
provided by law ? Are you in favor of
a candidate who will hare a poliey, the
policy laid down by the Democratic
platform ? If so, vote for Horatio Sey
mour, the statesman, the scholar and
the Christian gentleman.
ANOTHER COVDIIOI.IUKS DEVICE.
A "funding hill" was passed by Con
gress, a few days liefore the adjourn
ment, which authorizes the holders of
the five-twenty bonds to fund their
securities by receiving therefor other
bonds at 4 per cent, interest, the princi
pal and interest to he payable in gold.
This was done in order to head off the
po[mlar movement to pay off these
bonds in greenbacks. The bond-hold
ers want to continue to suck the iife
blood out of the labor and Cue industry
of the country, by drawing their inter
est in yold , and after a while they will
demand, under this "funding bill,"
the payment of the principal in gohl.
Rut the people have something to say
to this. The next Congress will be
Democratic, and then discriminations
in favor of the bond-holder will cease.
The industrial interests of the country
cannot afford to ]iermit the election of
another such Congress as the present.
oa K xteiixf.F.s RUN THE I.EUISI.A
TIKK.
We rai-e to-day the names of Abra
ham Wilson, of Somerset county, and
(Jeo. MeGovern of Fulton, as the
nominees of the Democratic party for
members of the House of Representa
tives for this district. They are good
men and true, honest and capable, and
ought to be elected by a handsome
majority. Air. Wilson served during
the war, in the 51th Pa. vols., and is
beloved and respected, not only by his
late comrades in arms, but by all who
enjoy his acquaintance. Esq. MeGov
ern is a well-known citizen of Fulton
county, was atone time commissioner
of that county, and has always taken a
prominent part in the public affairs of
little Fulton. We defy the Radical- to
match this ticket.
THE Radicals have started the lie
that there was a Negro delegate in the
Democratic National Convention at
New York. We will make any one a
present of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS if he gives the Negro's name,
or proves that any black man was a
member of that body.
Wbt jUctJforTi ©t>rttr, 23tHforti>
LETTER OF GEN. HANCOCK.
He Conirs Out Strong for Seymour and
Blair.
We ask the attention of our readers,
and especially of every citizen who
served in the Union army during the
late war, to the letter of Gen. W. S.
Hancock, which will be found on the
first page of this issue. It will be seen
that the gallant General most cordially
and emphatically endorses the nomi
nation ofSeymour and Blair, and ex
presses, in the most unequivocal man
ner, his desire for the triumph of De
mocratic principles. Ja-t every soldier
citizen write down the following from
this noble letter and hear it about him
i against the insidious tricks of the Rad
ical Disunionists and as a political
guide during the present campaign:
"Believing, as I really do, that the
preservation of constitutional government
I depends on the success of the Democrat
ic party, in the coming election, were 1
to hesitate in its candid support, I feel
I should not only falsify my own record,
hut commit a crime against my country.''''
When the brave, the noble Hancock,
the hero of Gettysburg and the Wil
j derness, the central figure of a liun
j dred battles for the Union, the pride
and glory of the Pennsylvaniasoldiery,
declares that he would " commit a crime
against his country,'''' if he did not sup
port the Democratic nominees, in the
present crisis, who can hesitate to en
' list under our banner ? Where Is the
man who is not willing to follow where
the patriot Hancock leads?
A FEW ip iATIONS.
Will Mr. Thomas Marshall answer
these questions in the speech which we
understand he is to make here next
Saturday?
Is the Radical, or Republican, party
i u favor of Negro Su If rage ?
If not, is it opposed to Negro Suffrage?
Is it in favor of taxing government
bonds ?
Is it in favor of paying the live
twenty bonds, principal and interest,
in gold or in greenbacks ?
And will he deny that the Radical
Congress have admitted Sawyer, a
iot>el blockade-runner, to a seat in that
body,nt joe Brown,the founder of the
Andersonvitio prison, was a member
of the Convention ti m t nominated U.
S. Grant, and that nineteen negroes
were also members of that conven
tion ?
THE INQUIRER gets furious because
a telegram to the Harrisburg Patriot
stated that the Radical meeting on
Saturday week was a failure, that Gov.
Curtin did not speak nml that Mr.
Marshall, of Pittsburg, said he could
run the blackest negro in the Union
against Seymour and beat him in Alle
gheny county. That telegram stated
nothing but the truth. Considering
the efforts that were made by the Rad
icals to get up a crowd, the meeting
was a miserable, flat, contemptible
failure. If it had not been for the la
dies, boys and Democrats who attend
ed that meeting, thccourt room would
not have been half filled. As it was,
there was a beggarly account of empty
benches in one part of the room. As
for the rest, every body here knows
that Curtin did not -peak and that
Marshall made the declaration attribu
ted to him. Let the Inquirer deny it
if it dares, and we will produce the
proof. Come now, "the proof of the
pudding is the chewing of the string."
Toe the mark, Lutz!
We ask the lied ford Inquirer , Was
not Joe Brown, of Georgia, the ex
rebel Governor of that State, the found
er of Amlersonville prison, the same
man who remanded into slavery negro
soldiers who were taken prisoners by
the rebels, a member of the Chicago
Convention which nominated General
Grant ? Again, is not Sawyer, thereb
el bhx kude-runner, a Radical U. 8. Sena
tor from South Carolina? And yet
again, is not Roderick Butler, a Radi
cal member of Congress from Tennes
see, and was he not an oliicer of the
rebel army ? And still once again, did
not Mullins, another Radical Con
gressman from Tennessee, denounce,
on the floor of Congress, one of the
Radical "Congressmen from South Caro
lina, as having been a Major in the
rebel army, and as being a murderer to
boot? Now, answer these questions,
or hold your tongue about Gen. Han
cock, Gen. Franklin and other Demo
cratic general; shaking hands with
Wade Hampton and N. R. Forrest.
Talk up, or shut up.
SEYMOL'K, the experienced states
man, the upright, moral citizen, the
plain farmer of Deertield, against U. S.
Grant, inexperienced in civil affairs,
unable to utter three consecutive sen
tences in good English, accused of
drunkenness by Wendell Phillips,
Theodore Tilton and other leaders of
his own party, proved a falsifier by
five members of the cabinet, with
nothing to recommend him save the
fact that he took Richmond by sacri
ficing more men than Lee had in his
whole army. Who would not prefer
the former ?
"LET US have peace," says Grant,
with his bayonets at the throats of the
people of ten States and his hand in
thepurse.of the Northern taxpayers.
THUNDER!!!
"Get out of the tear/, you're till unlucky,
ire it re the hoys from Ohi Kentucky
The State of Clay and Critten
den Speaks!
75.000 DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IN
KENTUCKY!
The election for Governor and other
state officers in Kentucky, came off on
Monday last, and resulted in the elec
tion of Stevenson, Democrat, over Ba
ker, Radical, by 7-~>,ooo majority!—
Louisville gave over 7,00u Democratic
majority. This state elected the Re
publican candidate for Governor in j
1863, by 20,000 majority, but he and his j
friends, Geo. D. Prentice among the
number, have since joined the Demo
crats, and hence this glorious result.
Of course the Bedford Inquirer will call
thisa"rebel" victory, but it will hard
ly claim it as a triumph for such "reb- j
els" as Joe Brown, Sawyer and Roder
i,-L- li.ith.r
SI>KKi II uv >I U. <;KM:KAI, EWISO.
We call the attention of our readers
to the able speech of Gen. Ewing, in
advocacy of the election of Seymour
and Blair, printed on our outside.
Gen. Ewing is one of the most gallant
and distinguished soldiers of the late
war, is a son of Thomas Ewing, of
Ohio, a well known Whig,and was un
til lately a "Republican."
THE Radicals the other day nomina
ted Chas. Gibbons, Esq., as their can
didate for District Attorney of Phila
delphia. The police had to be called
in to preserve order in the Convention.
The most disgraceful scenes transpired,
and no nomination could have been
made on account of the disorder, if the
police had not taken the Constitution
in hand. Gibbons will be beaten by a
large majority.
THE decision of the Supreme court
declaring the Registry law unconstitu
tional, has saved the tax-payers of tin's
count v- more than a thousand <iniu*ra!
The tendency ot all Radical legislation
is to increase the taxes instead of re
ducing them. Is it not time that the
tax-ridden people drive the Radicals
from power?
GKA.NT draws twenty thousand dol
lars per annum, as a salary for doing
nothing as "General of all our armies,"
and wants to draw twenty-five thous
and a year more for playing tool to the
Radicals.
Tin* I . S. Senators.
The Georgia Legislature, as already
stated, has elected lion. Joshua Hill
for the long term, and Dr. 11. V. Miller
for the short term, to the United (States
Senate. The National Intelligencer
says:
Mr. Hill was for several terms a mem
ber of Congress from Georgia, and re
fused to withdraw with his colleagues
in 1861. lie remained a consistent ad
herent of the federal government dur
ing the late war; was in favor of the
congressional plan of reconstruction,
but voted for Gen. John 11. Gordon for
Governor, the democratic nominee,
who was defeated by the radical car
pet-bagger, R. B. Bullock. Mr. Hill
is about fifty-five years of age, of fine
personal appear,.nee, and very clever
abilities. He lias ever been a staunch
old line whig.
Dr. Homer Virgin Miller is likewise
an old line whig, was a warm advocate
of the the election of John C. Breckin
ridge, was surgwn of the celebrated Bth
Georgia regiment, was a member of
the late reconstruction convention of
Georgia, and, life his colleague, Mr.
Hill, supported den. Gordon for Gov
ernor. Dr. Millar is a gentleman of
varied uccomplHiments, and is one of
the most accomplished orators of the
South. Dr. Mifier is about fifty years
of age.
Both of the rowdy-elected Senators
are natives of Sooth Carolina, and have
been resi ents cf Georgia from boy
hood. The election of these gentle
men is a great triumph over carpet- *
bag radicalism, uid a still greater tri- A
umph over Jot Brown and Foster\Y
Blodgett.
AMai'k ol Ktwlieils on a Seymour aii< l)l
111 it r iujf- So
ST. l.ot'is, July 2!, ISIJB.
On Saturday the Democrats of Sali'
and Pettis counties held a Seymo
and lilair ratification meeting at J-
Lick. The radicals had threatened?
break up the meeting. When Cole''
Phillips, a gallant federal officer, b<"
to speak the radicals attacked the n't*
ing, largely composed of women' 1 '
children, with clubs and rocks. **y
were driven off and twice after* 1 ' 8
they renewed th 'attack. Finale" 1 '
radical leader drew a revolver an/ 1 "'
a Democrat named Cheatham.'" 1S
was the signal for a general
About one hundred shots were
the melee and three radicals we'kdl
ed and seven badly wound* aiKl
about twenty on both sides
less severely. The radicals w ,ln v "
en to the woods and the niceti jr j? lco
up in the wildest dismay anf° niU3 "
ion.
—The appropriations me at
second session of the Fortieth ongress
are nearly twenty-two mill" 3 morc
than those made at the session
of the Thirty-ninth Conrsri
regular army appropriate without
taking into consideration ' 'tens of
deficiency, amount to® 1 millions
more now than then. Tt the cost of
Radical rule increases op year.
M;ws AM) OTIIKR ITK.IIN.
—The Seymour and Blair campaign
banner for the Metropolitan Democrat
ic Club of New York is the largest ev
er made in this country. It is fifty
feet long and thirty feet wide, and
when raised to its place in front of the
roomsof the club on Union Square will
fill up Fourteenth street from curl) to
curb. The portraits of Seymour and
Blair are made from actual photographs,
and although six times as large as life,
are very correct. Across the top of the
banner is painted, in large colored let
ters two feet high, the name of the
club.
—Mr. Thomas Hooper, whose death
occurred a few days ago, was the oldest
Mason in Massachusetts, and the old
est Past Master in the United States.
I fe was Master of King Solomon Lodge
in 1812.
—Far m ers inM i n n esot a carry tubs and
water pails into their fields to contain
the potato bugs which they pick olf as
they would so many berries. In some
instances the bugcrop is larger than the
ordinary yield of potatoes.
—Raw beef, according to the accounts
of travelers, has for a long time been
a common article of diet in Abyssinia,
cayane pepper and mustard beingfreely
used 011 it.
—At a late swimming match on the
Serpentine river, London, a distance
of 1,000 yards was swam in 18 minute'
and 18 seconds.
—The negroes are troublesome in tie
interior of South Carolina, and die
whites ask for troops, or say they A'i'l i
protect themselves.
—Franklin J. Moses has been cß'ted
Chief Justice of South Carolina The
Radicals arc said to be disguste/, as he
I has never acted with their pary.
j —lt is stated that rats ma' be driven j
from a building by springing their
places of resort with yelldv ochre, a
cheap paint.
Miss Kate Keathley,.he Missouri
giantess, died oil Saturdy last at her
home near St. Louis. She weighed
just 812 pounds.
—Fanny Fern havingtaid that "the
men of the present dayire fast," Pren
tice replies "that tliy have to lie
to catch the women."
—The British stealship Colorado,
which arived at Newiork on Tuesday
from Liverpool, eared SOO,(KM) from
fares alone.
—On Tuesday COOaore Morman em
igrants, from Eurof, arrived at New
York, and started t Utah.
—During this 'nflth no fewer than
twelve policemeniave been maimed
or murdered in Nf York.
—Geo D. Watts of Salt Lake, has
10,000 silk wormsidl doing well, pro
ducing a fine quaty of silk.
—The sales of te leading dry goods
auctioneers in XA' York for the six
months ending ine 30, amounted to
$1 2,800,370.
—i no uses seventy
tons of paper anewo tons of printing
ink every week.
—Wade lfainpn is to edit a paper
in Columbus, S.
John Bell s(5 he will live to see
Seymour electee
—Meteorologts are predicting an
unusually cool ugust.
TKKKIBEK KAG"EI)Y. —A terribly
tragedy— in the death of Wil
liam Lane, a asterer by trade and an
old resident <>his place, from injur
ies received tithe hands of Thomas 11.
Fagen, also plasterer and a resident
of this placeaecured in this borough
on Satuidayfternoon, July 2a.
The maiivcts in the case, as elicited
before the (toner's inquest, are brief
ly these: Le and Fagen met in the
bar room ((he United States Hotel
about 4 o'(Ck, and, both being under
the intluetf of liquor, got into an al
tercation out a lime or mortar box.
During t altercation Lane drew a
pocket kfe and threatened to cut
Fagen, afdid cut his arm, when Fa
gen l n(>ed him down, aud whilst
down kied and beat him with a
chair abt the head and face with
such vid'oe as to cause his death in
a few mPents.
Au ii*est was held upon the body
by Jusf Leet, and after hearing the
evident-he jury returned a verdict
that tl deceased came to his death
from J*-3 and blows indicted by Fa
gen.
Fad was arrested immediately af
ter tideeurrenee, taken before Esquire
Lee/>d committed to prison.
jjb was about 55 years of age, and
lea J 11 wife and several grown up
soi . :, "d daughters. His remains
y V -j interred in the Lutheran cemetery
afternoon, with military
hotrs, he having served in the Union
arf during the rebellion as a member
of*.* gallant old 84th P. V.
tgen is also a married man and the
fubr of several children, lie form
fa resided at Broad Top, hut has
|ii living in this place for the past
sr.— J toLlidaysburg Standard.
ATTKMPT AT BURGLARY. —About
idnight, July 22d, 1868, Mr. Quincy
"alter, clerk in the store of Schell A
"alter, at Gebhartsburg, in this conn-
, was awakened from sleep by a
ight noise at the outside door of the
•re. Quietly getting up and looking
it of the window from the second
try, he discovered a burglar at his
work, trying to force open the trans
om window above the door. .Mr.
Walter at once reached for his pistol,
and fired, when the burglar decamped.
The next morning a chip hat was
found on the steps showing that a ball
had passed along the crown and
through the brim of the hat. Traces
of blood were also found on the hat,
showing that the burglar had at least
got scraped. Mr. Walterevidently had
presence of mind enough to do the
right thing. Powder and ball are the
only proper antidotes for gentlemen
who would thus attempt a crime so
dastardly. There are strong suspicions
as to who the burglar is, but they are
prudently kept quiet for the present.—
Somerset. Democrat.
31its. S. A. Ai.i.KN'S IM I'ltovr.n (new
style) HATR RESTORER OR DRESSING,
(in one bottle.) —Two weeks' trial, and
you have the guarantee that you will
not have a gray hair in your head.—
The natural color and beauty are re
stored, and a new and luxuriant growth
is the result. We have this spoken by
those who have used it, and we predict
hosts of friends for the inproved prep
aration, and we are happy to state the
price is only One Dollar per bottle.
Every Druggist sells it. jul3lw4
Campaign Gazette!
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT,
Civil Liberty and Constitu
tional Rights!
"Light, more light !" is the start
| ling cry of the honest people groping
in thedarkne-s of Radicalism. "Light,
more light!" shouts the groaning tax
! payer, bonding under the load which
I a Radical Ctaigress has heaped upon
him. "Light, more light!" is the
i pleading cry that comes to its from
i those who earnestly seek a remedy for
the disease that is tugging at the vi
j tals ot the nation. Look tmd ye shall
see! Read and y e shall know! The
; BEDFORD GA/ETTE, for the Presi
| dential Campaign, will be a complete
| compendium of political news, speeches,
j documents and every thing that per
; tains to a political canvass in the col
; uinns of a weekly newspaper. It will
I lie published from the 7th of August
! until the seventh of November, next,
at the following low terms, cash in ad
vance :
One copy, * .50
Ten copies, v.iw
Twenty copies, 9.00
Fifty copies, 20.00
Not only should every Democrat
aave his county newspaper, during the
coming campaign, but he should like
wise make it a point to furnish his Re
publican neighbor a copy. This is
the plan upon which our opponents
have acted for years, and it is about
time that Democrats do something of
the same sort. NOW, GO TO WORK
and put your Democratic newspaper into
the hand!s of every Republican who will
read. If you will do this you will
accomplish more good in six months
than you will by any other means in
six years. Democratic politicians, j
throughout the county, are enabled, by
the above low terms, to circulate Dem
ocratic newspapers at a very small
cost. We appeal to them to see to get- j
ting up clubs, and to see to it in time.
Now is the time to sow the seed. Af
ter a little while the heat of passion
and prejudice will beam upon the pub- ;
lie mind in all its intense fierceness,
and then seed-time will have passed.
Friends, let us hear from you !
I HE Germans of Philadelphia are de
serting the Radical catnp.
SPEC 'IA L NO TICKS.
DR. TO::I AS' Celebrated Venetian
Liniment whose wonderful cures, sure and instan
taneous action in cases of Chronic Rheumatism,
Headache, Toothache. Cuts, Burns, Colic, Cramps,
Dysentery, etc., have astonished the civilized
world. It is no new catch-penny, but an article
that has stood the test of twenty years. The enor
mous sale and rapidly increasing demand is at
once the surest evidence of its usefulness and pop
ularity. Try it and be convinced. No family
should be without a bottie in the house—hundreds
of dollars, and many hours of suffering may be
saved by its timely use. Colic, Cramp, and Dys
entery yield at once to its pain-curative proper
ties. It is perfectly innocent, and /cng, be given
to the oldest person or youngest child. No mat
tcr, it you have no confidence in Patent Medi
cines—try this, and you will be sure to buy again
and recommend to your friends. Hundreds ot
Physicians recommend it in their practice. None
genuine unless signed, "S. I. Tobias." Price 60
cents ber bottle, fold by all the Druggists. De
pot, 66 Cortlandt Street, New York. jul2lw4
FIFTY THOUSAND HEADS now
clothed with masses of rich black and brown bair
would, if they wore unfortunately
Cut Off
from a supply of CRISTADORO'S DYE, begin bo
Turn White.,
red, sandy, and gray. Manhood and beauty,
with the one defect in their personal appearance
remedied by
CRISTADORO'S IIAIK DYE,
rejoice in their good fortune, and recommend tt
to all who require a perfect dye. Manufactured
by J. CRIS'I ADORO, 6s Maiden Lane. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dress
ers. ju!24w4
A NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMPTION.—
A Physician who had Consumption for several
years, with frequent bleedings of the lungs, cured
himself with a medicine unknown to the profes
sion, when his case appeared hopeless. He is the
only physician who has used it in his own person,
or who has any knowledge of its virtues ; and he
can ascribe the degree of health he now enjoys to
nothing but the use of his medicine ; and nothing
but utter despair and entire extinction of all hope
ol recovery, together with a want of confidence in
all others induced him to hazard the experiment
To thoso suffering with any disease of the Lungs
he proffers a treatment he confidently believes
will erndicate the disease. Medicine sent by ex
press. Send for a circular or call on
1)R. E. BOYLSTGN JACKSON,
No. 250 North Tenth Street, Phil'a
mayß'6Byl.
IT< ' 11! I TC J R!! ITCH !!! —Scratch !
Scratch!! Sc. ch ' ! ! —ln from 10 48 hours
WHPLOOT'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH.
WHF.ATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEUM.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures TETTER.
WH BATON'S OINTMENT cures limbers' Itch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Every it rid
of Humor hie Magic.
Price. 50 cents a box ; by mail, 60 cents. Ad
dress WEEKS Si POTTER, No. 170 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists.
sep2o,'67yl
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA
TARRH treated with the utmost success by J.
ISAACS, M D., and professor of Diseases of the
Eye arul Ear in the Medical College of Venn
sylvania- 12 years experience, (formerly of
Leyden, Holland), No. 805 Arch Street Phila.
Testimonials can bo seen at his office. The medi
cal faculty are invited to accompany their pa
tients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti
ficial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for
examination. july3,'6Byl
CANCER, SCROFULA, AC., CUBED.—
Ear"* Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula, Tu
mors, Eruptions, Ac., are CURED by the use of Dr.
GREENE'S ELECTRO-MEDICATED BATHS and
Indian Vegetable remedies which oleanso the blood
off all Humors, Mercury, Lead, Ac., and restore
health to invalids afflicted with every variety of
disease. A book describing Cancer, Scrofula, Hu
mors and other diseases, with their proper me*ns
of cure, may ue obtained free at the Medics-Insti
tute, or by mail. Address Dr. R. URiSENE, 16
Temple place, Boston, Mass.
To CONSUMPTIVES.— TLLC Rev. ED
WARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all
who desire it, the pre->* Option with the directions
for making and u'ng the simple remedy by which
he was cure! •'!' a lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object is to bene
fit the afiiieted and he hopes every sufferor will
try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing,
apd may prove a blessing. Please address Rev.
EDWARD A WILSON, No. 165 South Second
Street, Williamsburgh, New York. seplJinS
INFORMATlON.— lnformation guar
anteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair up
on a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for
the removal of Pimples Blotches, Eruptions, etc.,
on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beau
tiful. can be obtained without charge by address
ing THOS. F CHAPMAN, Chemist, S2J Broadg
way, New York. sepUliuS
sCrpl Notices.
I,VX ECU T<) R' >S NOT I C V._
j Notice is hereby given that letters testmei_
t tary to the estate of Jno. iloueatinelate of St. C'iair
township, ilec'd, have been granted to the uodcr
| sigro d, by the Register of Bedford ecuply
All persons having claims against said estate
| are requested to present them, properly authtnti
j eated. for settlement, and those indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment
BAM I EL HONEBTINK,
HENRY HONESTINE,
j jun26wfi Executors.
&C.
N r O 1 ICE TO TR ESl' A SSE ItS.
Notice is hereby given to all persons not to
j trespass on the property of John Sproat, resided
i upon by the undersigned, by fishing, hunting,
berrying, or in any other way, as all sueh as do
i will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,
jul2lw.''i DANIEL A BARTBGBB.
lOOlv OUT.—The books of Irvine A
J Statler are still in my hands tor collection—
, all accounts remaining unsettled on their hooks
from and after the 10th day <fi August, 1868, will
i he issued on, without regard to friend or foe.
jul3lw2 H. NI COD EM US.
j TOTRESPA 8S E R6.—No
j X x tice is hereby given to all persons, not to
I trespass on tne premises of the undersigned, in
t Bedford and Napier townships, by fishing, hunt-
I ing, berrying, or in any manner whatever, as all
such as do will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
! of law. JOHN TODD,
JOHN SILL,
j jul.ilw.l* _ ISAAC HORN.
\\ r J LLOUGHBY'B PATENT
* T G I'M SPUING GRAIN- DRlLL—Chal
lenges competition. Is the only drill that will
sow regularly. Has no pins to break and can be
! used on rocky and stumpy fields and on the hill
j side with the same advantage as on the level
1 ground. As the supply is limited and the de
mand greater than ever, engage what you want
i soon of HARTLEY A MKTZGEK, the only au
j thorized agents for this part of Penn'a. ja!3ltf
KE YSTO N E CI DER MILLS—
Best in the market. Separators, Horse Pow
| ers, Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, and all kinds of
j latest improved farm Implements.
I HUMBLE SKEINS and a full assortment of
; Carnage bolts, Clips, Hobs, Spokes. Felloes,
! Shafts, Bands, Axles, Springs Ac., at manufactur
er's prices.
| Shoe findings and all kinds of leather A com
plete stock of builders' Hardware, Barn Door
j Hangers, Hinges, Oils, Paints, Iron, Nails, Brass
i Kettles, Apple Parers, Water Pipe and evcry
: thing else needed in the Harwa.ro line, including
j the celebrated Cbambcrsburg Cook Stove, all ■!!
I which wc now sell at eastern prices, for cash.
HARTLEY A METZGEK.
Sign of the Red Pad Look.
J NO. G. FISHER,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
j .. Behford, PA.
Fire Insurance effected perpetually or lor any
| term.
Life Insurance on the Interest Bearing Plan
Losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid.
| july3.'6B
t LLEGH.hNY MALE AND FE
f\__ MALE SEMINARY.—The Fall Quarter
i will open August sth. Special attention to those
i intending to teaeh. Terms moderate. For infor-
I mation Address J. \V. HUGHES.
I ju!l7w4 Rainsburg, Pa.
1 GENTS WANTED FOR THE
A -'WEARING OF THE GREEN." The most
entertaining book published, abounding in Ro
mance. Hnor ami Wit. -Agents say it is the
best selling book out, as people are tired of the
repetition of dry details arid army reports.
One Agent sold 58 in One Week.
" 92 •• " "
•' " "182" Ten Days |
Liberal Terms to Agents. Send for Circular.
Also, Family Quarto Bibles. Best Edition
published. WM. FLINT, Publisher, A3 South 7th
street, Philadelphia, Penn'a. jul,l7wl
JpOR SALE OR TRADE.
2 tracts, of 160 acres each, within three miles of
a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of
Omaha.
1 tract of bottom land, timbered and praire, two
miles from Omaha city.
One-third of 7,000 acres in Fulton county. Pa.,
'la.luable ore. mineral and timber lauds,
near Fort Littleton.
Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tim
ber lands in West Virginia.
Also —320 acres of land in Woodbury co., lowa.
ALSO—Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the
borough of Bedford, with limestone rock for kiln
or quarry, on the upper end of each.
>LSO
?20 acres in Reynolds Co., Missouri
480 do do Shannon do do
270 ido do Bollinger do do
80 do do Franklin do lowa
0. E. SHANNON,
jun2l,'67yl Bedford, Pa.
"Y7"ALU ABLE LAND FOR SALE
T —The undersigned offers for sale the follow
ing valuable bodies ot land :
TIMEE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND,
containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois
Central Railroad, in Champaign county, State of
Illinois, 8 miles from the city of Urbaila. and ono
mile from Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two
of the tracts adjoin, and one of them Las a never
failing pond of wateruponit The citv of L'rhana
contains about 4,00(1 inhabitants. Champaign
the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois.
ALSO— One-fourth of a tract of land, situated
in Broad Top township. Bedford county, contain
ing about 45 acres, with all the coal veins of Broad
Top running through it.
ALSO — 'Three Lots in the town of CoaJmont,
Huntingdon county.
Jan 26, '66-tf F. C. REAMER.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED TO.-soli
cit order# for Dr WILLIAM SMITH'S DIC
TIONARY OF THE BIBLE. The Only Edition
Published In America, Condensed By Dr. Smith's
Own Hand. In one large Octavo volume, illus
trated with over 125 steel and wood engravings
Agents and subscribers see that you get the
Genuine Edition By Dr. Smith.
The Sjirtugfield Republican says, this edition
published by Messrs Burr A Co. is th® geuuine
thing.
The Congregatiuuatist gays. whoever wishes to
get in the cheapest form, the best Dictionary of
the Bibl° should bur THIS.
Agents are meeting with unparalleled success.
We employ no General Agents, and offer extra
inducements to Canvassers. Agents will see the
advantage of dealing direetly with the PUBLISH
ERS. For descriptive circulars with full particu
lars and terms, address the Publishers,
J B. BURR A CO., Hartford, Conn.
may29m6
BEDF( >RD CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Founded by Rev'd John Lvon, 1859.
FREDERICK WOODS, PRINCIPAL.
A first-class school for the instruction of youth
ol both sexes in a classical and English educa
tion, including Latin, Greek, French, German,
Mathematics and the ordinary English branches.
Terms moderate. Students from a distance
cun obtain board in town at reasonable rates
REFERENCES.
Hon. A. King, Jacob Reed,
Hon. John G. Hartley, John P. Reed,
W m. Hartley, 11. Nicodeuius,
0. E. Shannon, R. B. Latvia,
Pres't Broad Top R. K,
WH. Watson, M. D. CN. Iliekok,
B. F. Harry, M. D. Geo. Blymyer,
Sam'l L. Russell, G. D. Shuck,
B. F. Meyers, O. Colfelt,
John Lutz, Ross Anderson, M. D
jaulit'fiSyl Win. Lyon.
TJAILEY, FARRELL. & CO.,
LEAD PIPE. SHEET AND BAB LEAD
MAM FACT; UKHS, AT SO
Pig Lead. Iron Pipe, Rubber-tiose, Steam Gauges
Whistles and Valves, Ir"" and Copper Sinks
and Bath Tubs. Steam Pumps, Farm
Pumps and Force l'unips.
And evcr. description of goods for
WATER, GAS & STEAM.
NO. 167 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Send for A Price List. PITTSBURG, PA.
apr24'6By i
4 LLEGHANY MALE AND FE
/\ MA LE SEMINARY.—Tho Spring Quarter
will open Monday April 6th
Students prepared to teach, to enter college, or
to engage in business avocations.
TERMS moderate.
The Principal is prepared to accommodate eight
Boarders.
For further information, address
J IV. HUGHES
fcb7m2 Rainsburg, Bedford Co., Pa.
mif ERCII A NTS and M ECU A\l <s,
.lVi. and Business men generally will advance
their own interests by advertising in the columns
of TII R GAZKTTK.
ORDERS from a distance for ay
kind of JOB PRINTING prompGv "'',
to. Send to THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE, Bed
ford. Pa.
IETTER HEADS AND BILL
i HEADS, and ENVELOPES for business men
printed in the best style oftheart. at THE GAZETTE
Jos OFFICE. ___
I PRINTERS' INK has made many A
businessman rich Me ask you to try it in
the 'oluiims of THIS GAZSTT*