Ske gMfofti *g.uju.iroj IS PUBLISHED jVF.RY FRIDAY MUHMXQ, i J. R. in RBOU.v.V. lAU Jf lir, Lc IZ, j II I.IANA St., opposite the Mi npt i iioase j BEDFOJ.iI >, PENX A. VEBW: S-2.00 a year if paid strictly in advance, if not paid nilhiii six months 8 if not pniri within the year Ai.OO, \ TTO K\EIS AT LAW7 g. I\ MEVERS 4. W. IMCKKRSOX. \ I ..VERS & DICKERSON, At ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BenFOßi', PEXN'A., ffice fame a* formerly occupied by Hon. W. P. be!i. two doors east of the Gazette office, will practice in the several Courts of Bedford county. I'ttisions, bounties and back pay obtained and the ; if haae of Real Estate attended to. May n.'eS—lyr. f OB N T. KKAGY. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Pexx'.l., Sftrs t give satisfaction to all who may en tru.-t. their legal business to him. Will collect i. orieVf on evidences of debt, and speedily pro ■V uutit." <tu y. tiiiiMUfci. - - I JUh. MO. ...u . c or heirs. Office two doors west of Telegraph office. nprll:'6-ly. i id. CESSNA. J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office with Jons Cessna, on Julianua street, in the office formerly occupied l>v King A Jordan, and recently by Filler A Kcagy. All business entrusted to his care will receive faithful and ! r tnpt attention. Military Claims, Pensions. Ac., • peedily collected. Bedford, June 9.1865. J M'l>. SK.ir.PE E. F. KERB OIIARPE A KERR, 0 .4 TTOBSE YS-A T LA IT. Will practice in the Courts of Bedford and ad ; iuing counties. All business entrusted to their re will receive careful and prompt attention. Plosions, Bounty, Back Pay, Ac., speedily col lected front the Government. Office on Julinna street, opposite the banking L use of Reed A Schill, Bedford, Pa. mar.:tf TOHS PALMER. Attorney at La w, iicdforit, Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to bis care. Particular attention paid to tlic c Ib-etion of Military claims. Office on Julutnna st .i. --.riv opposite the Mengel House.) junetfS, 'fi.T.lv B. IrtTBBORROW.. I'iRN 1.t'17. DURBORROW A LI T/.. .1 TTOR.VE VS./ T t .1 11 *. Bp.hfoku, Pa.. Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to their care. Collections inadc on the shortest n- They are, also, regularly Heeiise-1 Claim Agents and will*give special attention tie prosecution f claims against the Government for Pensions. Back Pay, Bounty, Bounty Lao- .-. f >■. Office on Juliana street, one J-" r South of the •Mengel House" and nearly opp o the /ai/ui.-cr office. * pril 28. 1805: i tdSPY M7 ALBIP, j ATTORNEY AT LAW. Bt;i>ro:tn, Pa.. Will faithfully and promptly attend to all busi ness entrusted to his care in Bedford andadj-do ing counties. Military claim s. Pens', ns. back pay, Bounty, Ac. speedily e levied. Office with Mann A Spang, on Julian:: : *r<*et,2 dc-ors south if the Mengel House. a;ll. 1864.—tf. M. A. POINTS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, RenroKr. Pa. Respectfully tenders bis prefe-siov.al scivtoes t • tho public. Offic-. with J. W* Lingenfeller, I •(., en Joiiisna, street. t*r doors f'' *4 the '•Mg!e iim-se. '* KIMMELL AND I .lN'• ENM.TF.K, ATTORNEY.-' AT LAW. r.: votti-, t-.v. Have formed partnership in the practice of ■ : , Law Office on Jnliiam Street, two dnors South •f the MengcLHouse, aprl, 1864—tf. JOHN MOWER ,J ATTORNEY AT LAW . Ekmoks, Pa. April 1, ISM. —tf. DKSTWTS. s. HICKOX • *'>*""• J { \KXTISTH. Buroits>. PA. | / ■ in 1 ■ Bank />Y idittrf. ./"''■ ■* ,\t,-'rt. All operations pertaining to Sorgitc! -r Me mica) Dantist'-y carefully and faithfully pcr f rated av.d war.' nted. TERMS CASH. Tooth Powders and Mouth Wash, ixcei'ent ar des, always on hand. janfi'6s-ly. IVENTISTRY 1/1. N. BOWSEB, Kkswest Dextist, W OO r.cw.v. Pa., visits Bloody Ron three days of each no nth, commencing with the second Tuesday <-f •.,e in >utb. Prepared to perform all Dental oper n- with which be iuay 1* favored. Ten • thin the reach of nil and etrictiy ca~h except it/ 'fa rial contract. Work to he sent by mail or oth wiso. mast be paid for when impressions are taken, auga, '64:tf. PHYSICIANS. l\ T M. \V. JAMISON, M. I., \\ " Bloowv Ri s. Pa., Rcsj crtfully tendcrs his professional service.' t > the people • ftbat place and vicinity. [dccSrtyr OH. B. F. HARRY, Respectfully tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity. Office and residence on Piti Stree', in the building formerly occupied by Dr. J. H. flofi'is. April 1, 1864—tf. 1 L. MARBOI'RR, M. r>.. J . Having jwrmanently located respectfully . nders his pt-fe-.-i: nnl services to 'he citizens • i Bedford and vi. iniiy. Office or. Juliana street, pposite the Bank, one d - r north of Hull A Pal mer's office. April 1. 1861 —tf. it v.yk.*;kk. G. W. Et'PP O. P.. SB.'.SSOS F. BENBIMCT RL PP, SHANNON A <•(>., BANKERS Beofouh, PA. BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT. COLLECTIONS mode for the East, West, North and S. nth. and the general bu.-inc- - Exchange, transacted. Notes and Account- Collected and Reiuittancss promptly made. REAL ES : vi E bought and gold. apr.15,"64-tf. JFH ELI K, A \ BSALOM GARI.P'K. J\ Clot k A- Watchmaker and Jeweller, Bioonv KT.v. J'a. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Ac., promptly re- I aired. A J work entrusted to his care, warranted ' ■ c satisfaction. He also keeps on hand and for sale B'.l 7''//- TS. CLOCKS, and JEWEL BY. r -■ Office with Dr. J. A. Mann. i". 1 | OHN REIMI ND, •J CLOCK ANI) W ATCH MAKER, in lite United States Telcpranh office, BEDFORD, Pa. flocks, watches, and all kinds of f : rnptly repaired. All work entrusted to his care warranted to give entire eatisfacti -n. [nov3-lyr DANIEL BORDER, PlTf STREET, TWO I,OOBS WEST OF TBS B!SI ronn hotel, Bebfobb, I'a. Tt'HMAKSK AND DEALER IN JEWEL RY. SPECTACLES. AC. 11c keeps on hand a stock of fine Gold and SH ' cr Watches, spectacles of Brilliant Double Reftn ' i Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best lualityof Gold Pens. He will supply to order my tiling in his line not on hand. #pr. 2S, 1865-—**. • DV. CROUSE * WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, On P< nn street a few doors west Hf the Court House, North side. Bedford, Pa., is uow prepared toseil by wholesale all kinds of CIGARS. All orders promptly filled. Persons desiring anything 'a his line will do well to give hit, a call Bedford, JO, H5 DrKBORKOW A LI'TZ Editors and Proprietors. A GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION. Democratic Ferocity in Resisting the Government,' -A.KTX> DEMOCMTIC SYCOPHANCY IN RESTORING THE UNION. How the men who uphold Andy Johnson Brutalized Union Prisoners! 'iSIHI NO N3HI ONI 'HHMDId SIHI NO MOOT ISHHiaiOS iIiOHUOII mSHVHJS ['ISM ILL MO HOOI iSWI IBIJ How Andy Johnson Caters to the Chief Brute ot the Nation! / We leave our illustration to the reader s contemplation with only brief comments of our own The men who brutalized our lathers, brothers and sous, as depicted, are those who now support Andy Johns on, those for whose benefit Hipster Clymer seeks an election as Governor of Pennsylvania, that he may jcrm the Fresuknt in using: the armed powers of the Keystone State to force the representatives of traitors into Congress. Contemplate the scene, treemen otl ennsv ivania, and shudder. Andrew Johnson's policy is illustrated in the scene representing Jeff. Davis ••eeeiving the homage of 1 nion soldiers. Craw ling to the leet of Jeff Davis. is Hie>sV*r Ovincr'* nit ,i yf IV' • :•<**• \t3U Peely cupion such a policy ll y 1 t. v Vd "I Ht'ister f lvuier, . # A LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO POLITICS, EDUCATION, LITERATURE AND MORALS UNION SOLDIERS IN ANDERSONVILLE PRISON. SICKNESS—STARVATION,—DEATH. THE REBEL LEADER, JEFF DAVIS, AT FORTRESS MONROE. BEDFORD. Pa., FRIDAY. AUGUST 81, 1866 HEALTH,— PLENTY— LUXURY. KATES OF ADVERTISING. All advertisements for IMS than 3 month* 16 cents per line for each insertion. Special notices one half additional. Ail reflations of Associa tion, communications of a limited or individual interns and notices of marriages and deaths, ex ceeding fivt liaes, 19 ota. per line- Ali legal noti -*? of every kind, and all Orphans' Court and other Judicial sales, are required by law to be pub lished in both papers. E'l'.orUl Notices 15 cent per line. Ail Advertising due after first insertion A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One square. $ +.50 $ (1.00 JlO.Ov Two squares 8,09 9.00 16.00 Three squres 8.00 12.00 20.00 One-fourth column 14.00 20.00 35.00 Half column 16.00 25.00 45.00 One column 30.00 45.00 8000 YOLCMK 30; >0 39. THE MYSTERY OK SLEEP.— Chambert journal says that twelve hundred millions of dreams mako a net work of wild fancies nightly about our plaDct. To go, if it were possible, through this world of sleep, would oe a stranger process than that of exploring the whole waking world, for, in sleep, every living being is a poet, from the baby that clings in. its dreams to the breast of goddes ses to the centenarian who with staff and spectacles, hobbles about paradise at the heels of seraphs. Sleeping and waking are the two great phenomena of our existence. What is done and thought in the every day working world, where the ordinaty business of life is carried on, no living creature has ever fully revealed to another. There are reticences in the confessions of the most [ frank —thing- which cannot, and therefore H-Vai will tj© iiiuuutiuj wkviVi trsins- I tend the limits of language—hopes which the power of no fain* could satisfy—fear which even Lucifer himself would fail to ex aggerate. If this portion of our life, which is at least subjected to our own observation can not be fully and faithfully described, still less can the other portion which defies even our own scrutiny, converts us into mere spectators of ourselves, sets free our actions from the control of our own will, and trans forms us into so many passive spokes in the great wheel of destiny. Whatover max be the laws by which it is regulated, sleep prc sents-the counterpart of the waking world —distorted, mutilated, thrown into the irre mediable confusion by the force of the im agination. AND COMPARE THEM WITH THE SCENES OF HUMILIATION PRESENTED BY "MY POLICY'! PARENTS, TAKE HEED!—There are few better investments thau that which places before one'.- family a stock of good book?, either of a mi-ceilaneon? character or those referring t<- hi- own bu iness. Five, ten. twenty five or fifty dollars worth ot books pal into a boy's hand-, will fill his head with ideas, —set him to thinking, and do more towards his future success in life, than a thousand dollar- uiti upon interest for hiin. The latter may give him more capital toj> start on but with a good stock of ideas and a developed mind, ue will do far better in life with a much smaller money capital to begin with. "It if the mind that m>ike* the man," and the store of thoughts, and the exercise of the thinking utid reasoning pow ers, are what make the mind. What, for instance, would Us the effect upon the great farming and gardening and fruit growing interests of tie- country. to -ay nothing of its effect in other direction-, if every culti vator had one acre less, and it.- value laid out on a library of book- snout his business, would it nor tisspi ntly keep his boys out of bud company and tend to their refinement? Would it not dignify hi- calling in the eyes of bis family ami of him- if, furnish food for thought while engaged in his daily toil, and by the bints and suggestions derived, pro mote the profit of his labor? Tim subject is worthy of careful consideration. A writer in the Macon (Ha.,) Telegraph expose? not wisely, but altogether truthfully the hopes which the South founds upon this Convention. "'AH i- not lost..'' Jug ifill* i tits countrymen. tab -sw* ' miLicu an i*' tux; iitmraitm of the sword, and when the i nice oft e sword went against us we lost ail. i- a tal-e one. Beaten by the sword, tiny must now resort to other means tor securing victory: "the bugle now sound- the rallying cry. and we must give back the swellitigecho—on to Philadelphia. If we failed to take it before, let us take it now. He next assures theui that rhev will be heavily reinforced from the North on their attack on the city "While we as-ail it ou the South side, a mighty host of our friends is marching UJHJII the city fionithe North. Philadelphia will he oars; the bat tle to be (bush: there t- the first and tno.-t important oi tin war When we win the victory we have but to strike the blow and other victories wiil surely follow, until Washington, too, thud fall into anr handf. He then appeals to the"writersof the South and the orators "I the sunwv land to ''fire the hearts ol the faithful to tight and wre-t the holy sepulchre frotu the hands of the in fidels. All i-not lost. We never did sub mit our cause to the deci-ion of tic sword, nor .vill we ever do so. THE attempt to have C'iyuier retire wil lingly, is likely to prove un.-nceestfu'. He stubbornly refuses to budge an inch, conten ding that the vii-fbat which awaits hiui would tie easier to bear than the dishonor of back ing out at this -'.ago of the campaign. The party manager- on ti c comrary, maintain that the question l*-i,ig which -hall go under the party of f -lytner, thcte i- no room for a choice nor time t< IK- lost, and that the gentleman should meet his late with more resignation. Put so far he iu been able to be master of <he situation. lining regularly nominated, he ha? the advantage, and at the latest, advice - tie wa- fully determined to u.-e it and uiaii tain l.i- g;ound.— l'itttburph Commercial. Butler at a social gathering a few even'ngs since., in referring to the New Orleans massacte, spoke of Mayor Monroe as a renegade sou <>! Mas-aehuset to. who after being imprisoned ! y hiui as a traitor teas about to tie released upon taking 'be oath of allegiance. -■ n i had ae'ually the pen in his hand i'affix his signature when word was brought in that Mvl<ei2sm had belt defeated by tnc :eU I-with a loss of forty thousand i n. Believing this canard. MonrOC refused to sign, thr- w down hi> pi n and Was taken Ui-k to pri on, trom which ho was after winds ICUU-M-U by the action of the authorities at U usbitigton. An occasional eorrcsjondetit ol the .lack son Citizen tells the lot towing eood stoiy: "General Wi;i->x take- hi- position soon u- Asscssor, via l. i< lfciiue:, removed. General \\ dcox i.- mi/ fond of bread and butter, and cod Andy swongly. lib trict Attorney ){-.-■ who i? .unthei it cad and butter it mil. n> -junking Mr. Bennett about his reuiovai. aid: "Oh, Beuuett! Andy's cut oIT youi h. ad. ha>he?. "res, said* J. 8.. looking the my policy. lawyer in the eye. be cut :uy In ad off, but lw, could not turn it round. THE Heading Jnnrvnl says: Heister Clv nier. in his s|eech in the County Meeting last Tuesday, came ont flt-flooted in favor of the exploded Calhouu doctrine of .State Surereiynt'i and State !mhftcntlence. His views on this ami most othet subjects. are indentical with thoo; <>!' Jeff. Ha vis. I,ee. Vallandighaiu k Co. MTlit-n. Fisk sent recently a corporal and a squad of troops to Jackson county Tw., to liberate a colored hoy. a tout 16 v : -.old. who® a white man persisted.in holding in slavery. This man niaatains thatein-x th'- chohtion of the Freedmen's # Courts shmiy has Wen restored in Tennes see. fter 'The colored citizen* of Memphis have elected thiite. ,1 d < -g' s to reprent tberu in the Ses'i- t va '> e ne|q at lirtl!--- A a*. M."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers