davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-17
EDRTvATE Medical onire-Ilundrcds Of those who

ENPIVATE Medical Onice-Ilundreds of those who
have contracted disease are disappointed Of q
cure by not calling on DR.. Young M first lie will
forfeit any sum if he fails to cure any case that may
come under his care ne matter how long standing or
affecting. such ulcers. unors, nodes. lunches
pimples ON the face and body. pains in the bones and
Joins wakefulness, trembling copper color2d sores
wasting of the bones. emacatiOn. loss Of appetite,
strength ond flesh in the and ears, loss o
hair weak eyes itching hum0rs, *. Many pcrsens
after being relieved Of all extern ii appearances ot
private disease, suppose themselves cured. but after
few months find they are troubled with various
symptoms which they never had before. and which
they find il impossible 10 relieve To all who are NJ
niced in this way Or. Young would particularly rec
ommend trial of his skill The symptoms with which
you are troubled caused by aints in the blood.
which sooner or later will destroy our health and hap
pincss NCperso who has ever had an attack of any
private complaint should not fail to consult Dr. Young
and take a few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine, they rest assured That lhcr blood is
In perfectly pure and healthy condition, and that
every trace of disease Is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in srom two to five days without
change of diet or hndrance from business, or no fee
DIR j. c. YOUNG.
Office corner Montgomery and California streets
opposite Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S. Office hours from
A. NJ. to- p. NJ.
Marysuille, June 10th 1855
TNR j. C. YOIJNG-DEAR SIR:-Please send me
- some of the medicines you prescribed III my
case. ! have friend here who is troubled in exactly
the same way that was. He has nightly emissions,
ringing acise in his head weak back. loss of memory
and is generally debiiitated he is discouraged ana
has not confidence enongh TO enhNe'hlm 10 eau ana
see YOU told him how was. and that my friends
all said was in consumption and the doctors up here
gave up aud advised me to 90 home to due hui
instead of going home called upon you' and mere
am as well as any OF them. and likely 10 live long
time vet. wifi strenth enough t. work with the strong
est of them. Doctor will SEM every one You thai
looks to me as though he needed physician ltshail
not be my fault if nny one dies for want of medical
treatment. | will do all can to keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yclcp professors
and high adng titled men. who. II the 'acts We're
known are men who left heir conntrv foi their conn
try's good. Pubs this letter. doctor. II you WISH
and hope some of those that humbugged me, may
see il and sleep bad for one night -.
Truly yours, GEp DAN4DooN'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-17

AAR. local weakness. nervous debility. low spirits,
y lasstnde weakness Of the limb @s5s hrsSssi
disposition and incapabiiy for labor and study dull
ness Of apprehension. loss of memory aversion 10
ciely love ef solitude tmidty self dstrs dizziness
headache involuntary discharges. pains in the side.
affections OF tive eyes. pmples the face, seXual aud
other inlrmHteS in man. cured without fail by
the Justly celebrated physician and surgeon, l.. J.
Czapkay His method Of curing diseases y new, (un-
known 10 others and hence the great success. All
consultations (by letter otherwsej free. Address
L. j. Czapkay. VI. d.. San Francisco, Cal u3-3in
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-17

FEEDERICK HAHYNASN-
(pror'r Miners Hoiel) WI,
JACOB WINKLENANS. >Oreeh"ooU Nahey
p'r Greenwood Brewery,
JoHN GEORGE.
AEGUST IlAHNE,
JosEPH WILINAsS, tcoloma
CHARLEs GIss.
r. BELAz, Propr's Of the
T. b NzLt Croix Federale, Piacervfie.
JEAN BUCHLER,
A. H. WALKER. FL Dorado Slide.
c. ZKoIcRK. firm of L. Poppe X Co.. Oroville.
JosEPH GLAvEL. Auburn.
CHARLYs KAsrKLLI Spanish Dry Diggngs
r BwxNlSGER. (propr Of bridgeJ Condemned Bar.
&. WoLLER, Sacramento,
Il. FfSsTNGER, do
G.. RENATD. do
CAPT HIND, Michigan Bluffs.
CAPT. F. :. MuxFoFD Mormon Island.
IIESRY TRUEL, Republican House,) Jackson.
This testimonial was not solicited by DR. Heinz
mann. ang-7Sm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-17
Proprietor ofthe Miners Iiol
To Or. Ilenimann. san Francisco


Having styded medicine myself at tho Universit! Of
Tavia, u italy, suppose | know enough to be be-
iievcd when declare hereby that you are the best
physcinn ever met with in CalilOrnia. Thi, declH
ration is founded what have seen you do and
heard from everybody when resided at Mormon Is
land. ! know Of many persons TO whom YOU have
saved life and limbs aflcr they had beeu completely
given up by others. and who will at any time come
forward and testify TO the truth OF this. and to your
science. Wishing you for the future, the same sue
which has attended you thus far. remain truly
yours, =. n.
To Dr. IeHmann, San Francisco.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
NWHO WiNTS 4 Farm!

II 20 tlGse who wish farms TO have
fertile land at cheap Price, aud ou easy
terms. yoRr attention is called to the Ridg
way Fara aud Coal Company twenty-five
acres or lnore ia proportion are given for
500, payab. in instalments of 81 per
week, OF s per aieath. It's located in Elk
county, Penua., aad has one of the best
markets for its produce in the State. The
soil is 4 rich loan, aud is aot TO be surpas-
sed for farn,ing, as examination viii show.
It has the hest elements Of prosperity, be-
Ing uuderlaid by two rich veins Of coal,
and will shortly be intersceted by four rail-
roads The timber is of the most valua-
ole kind. Ti;le uueKceptionably good, and
garantee deeds are given. 1t presents a
good and substantial opportunity 20 eom-
inence farming, preriding far ones chill
dren, or making AKA Investment. Further
particulars can be had from the pamphlets
which are sent to inquirerS. Letters an
sUored promptly. Apply ar address Sail.
w. Cattell, Secretary, l35 Waanat street,
north side, between 4th aud 5th streets.
Pbila. Full information is contaiaea III
the pamphlets.
Feb %, 1868 m.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28

translated from the Greek, reads thus
Alexander, listening to Anaxarchus' des-
cription of the inmenee number of worlds,
was induced to weep, and being inquired of
by his friends why he wept, replied, SIS it
not proper TO weep when an infinite number
of worlds exist and ue are not get masters
Of oNE?" We cannot imagine, for the life
of rs, how the common idea of this matter
obtained its prevalence. We have fre
quently heard preachers, and good scholars
too, use this anecdote, in its common sense,
and in its common occupation, in illustra-
ton of some important principle. But no
such circumstance ever transpired, and the
illustration is, Of course, good for nothing
unless We may be allowed to distort real
occurrences or imagine such as will suit
our purpose. In such cases, however, it
would perhaps be as we'll to let the distort-
ed or imagined circumstance be known as
such, that the hearer er reader may not la
Dor under the false impression that it is
real
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
DRUGS, BOOKS And STl-
TIONinY.
BR. Il. c. REAMER,
Bedford. Pa.

HAVING purchased the Drug and Book
4 l. Store OF DR.. s. ID. Scott. has constantly
ON hand, at the old stand, large and well Sc
icctcd stock o. choice Drugs and Medicine e.
wholesale and retail, all Of which will be sold
az fair terms. The assortment consists in part Of
Drugs and Chemicals, Dye Hoods and .4cifs,
Pqiafs aAl oils, IIiador Giass oad Giass
Ware, 1obaceo aad Segars, Psrfemcry Fdacy
articles, &C., &c.
PATENT MEDrciNEs. - Having the regular
agency Tor the sale oi all f these medicines,
the public arc assured that they are OF the best
such rs have stood the test Of time and eXpe-
rience, and can be safely recommended as gc-
mine, viz: Townsend's aud Slnds Sarslla-
rilla, Wiatar'S Balsam of Wild Cherry, Ayers
Cherry Pectura, M6tflt's Life + ills and Phce
nix Bitters, Dir. Jaynes Family Medicines.
FalInStock's Ilobensdck's, aud other ver1I'ia-
geS; llooflnd ) German BtterS. Sc, &c.
Constantly on hand large stock Of historic,
biographical, scientific, religious, poetical F.,
school, and misc ianeOus BOOKS.
Also great variety OF F.lNCY ST.AT{ON-
AIRY. Cap, Post and wrapping paper Of every
quality, Paper ilangnss in great variety
Window Blinds in patterns or by the piecc.-
Wall Paper, Steel and Fancy Goods.
BLINK BOOKS OF every size ani quality
Pocket Books and Port Mohnaics Diaries
Blank Deeds and Mortgages, gold Pens and
Pencils, Combs, Brushes, Periumery in great
variety, Soaps. &c, &c.
Lamps, and Camphine Oil and gurnil e Fluid
kept constantly on hand.
CHOICE LIQUORS for medical use; Wolff,
Scheidam Schnupps, Gin, Port, Sherry anc
Madeira Wines.
Aug. IL, lS5i.-t tf
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
The Ea1deI's Death.

4 spcictr Of infdels we're in tie practicet
of meeting together on Sabbath mornings
to ridicute religion, and TO encourage eac'l
other in all manner os wickcjness 4
length they proceeded so far as 10 meet by
previous agreement. to burn their bibles -
They had lately initiated a young man into
their awful mysteries, who had been brought
up under great religious advantages, and
seemed to promise well; but on that oces-
sion, be proceeded the lcng;h Of his eoln-
panions, threw his bible into the aamas,
and promised. with thcn, never TO 60 into
place of religious worship again. He
was soon after ward taken i'll. He was Wis
itea BY serious nian, who found MIN in
the agonies of distressed mind. He
spoke to him Of his past ways. The poor
creature sai'!
1T all did well enough while in health
and while could keep of the thought of
death, but when the l;edeemer's name vas
mentioned to him, he hastily excaim-
ell
"Wla;s the use of talking to me about
inercys"
When urged to look to Christ lac said:
81 tell you it's no use now: 'lis too late
It's too late! Ouce | could pray, but uow
l can't"
He frequently repeated, Il cannot pray
! viii rot pray"
He shortly afierward expired, uttering
sonle of 'he most dreadful imprecatious !,
gainst some Of his colsplnioas in niquity
who came 50 see hun, and now and then
saying.
"My bible! oh the bibe'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
IMPORTANT TO MILL OWNERS

NT0ODWARD'S Improved Smut and Screen
w ing Machines, ill Bushes. Boiling Cloths
aud Bran Busters, of the most improved plar
Mill Screws, Corn and Cob Grinders, Patent
Bridges for Mill Spindles, Portable Mills,
warranted to grind ten bushels per hour, Mill
Irons and Mill Burrs made to order Also,
Stover's Patent Corn Kiln and Grain Dryer
valu able invention. The above articles are
kept constantly on hand, and can be obtained
at any time, from S. ID. BROAD.
at Sch.iISburg, Bedford County, who is also
agent for Bedford, Somerset, and adjoining
counties.
Mill wright work done at the shortest notice,
and on the most reasonable terms.
February l5, 1856.
McCORMICK'S Reaper and Mower for sale
.H by S. d. BROAD
at Schellsburg, Pa, agent for Blair and Bedford
counties. February Is, 1866,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
Anecdote of a Fat Man.

Bridget" said lady in the city of Go
than, ono morning, as she was reconnoiter-
ing in her kichen, to her servant, "what a
quantity of grease you have got there. We
can get plenty Of soap for it, and We must
exchange it for some. Watch for the
fa.man and when he comes along, tell hi"
l want TO speak to him.
-'Yes lna'am," says Bridget, between
each whisk Of her dishcloth, keeping
bright look out of the kitchen window, and
no moving creature escaped her watchfui
gaze. At last her industry seemed to be
rewarded, for down the street came a large
poftly gentleman lourishing cane, aud
looking the picture of good hurnor. Sure
that lie was the man, when he was in front
of the house out she flew and informed
hia that her mistress wished to speak 10
him.
''Sreak to me my good girl!'' asked the
gentleman.
''Yes, sir wants to speak to you, aud
says woulG You be good enough to walk
in2'
This request, so direct, was not to be re-
fused; so in a state of some wonderment up
the steps went the gentleiuau, and up stairs
went Bridget and knocking at her mistress
donr, put her head in and exclaimed:
Fiat gentlenlan's in the parior nia am. .
So saying: she instantly descended to the
lower regions
''In the parlor,' thought the lady What
can it mean. Bridget must have blunder-
ed" But down to the parlor she went, aud
ur rose our fat irieud with hls blandc>t
smile and mast graceful bow.
sYou. servant informed me, madam, that
you would like to speak - me--at your ser
vice, madam.
Tho mortified mistress saw the state of
the case, Immediately, and smile wreathed
itself about her mouth i'll spite of herself,
as she said;
"Will you pardon the blunder of raw
Irish girl, my dear sir! | told her to call
in the fat man TO take away the soap grease,
when she made the mistake you see -
The jolly fat gentlemen leaned back in
his chair and laughed such a hearty laugh
as never comes from your lean gentry.
'sNo apologies needed madam said he
sit is decidedly the best joke Of the season.
Fla, ha, ha, so she took nle for the soap
grease man, did shel 1t will keep me
laughing for months, such good joke -
And all up the street and aronnd the cor
ner was heard the merry laugh of the old
gentleman a. he brought down his cane
every now and then, aud exclaimed, such a
joke
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
indicated that she had not gone away vol

indicated that she had not gone away vol:
unfairly.
4 persoa passing Corrigan's house on the
nlght she was last seen, heard screams
coming from that quarter. 4 sled, having
MARKS of blood, was found near the house,
with tracks showing that il had been eviden-
tly dragged in the night time By q horse
near to the fire where the bones we're found
Corrigan and his wife, who lived alone, wero
known TO quarrei. lie gives no satisfsc
ton of any Of these circumstances. He
pretends that he gave his wife money to go
to Philadelphia with, and that the bones
found IN the FIRE we're old bones seraped up
IN rubbish which he was burning ON his
farm But this is rendered improbable By
the strong animal smell which came fron the
FIRE.
After trial Of several days, and speech
es both for and against the prisoner by able
counsel, he was convicted of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hing No
body was ever found or identified as that ol
his wife. The circumstances were such Us
we have stated.
The suppostion Of the jury was, from
the evidence, that Corrigan had murdered
his wife then conveyed her body to the fire.
in which the bones were found, upon the sled
that was lying near his residence. The
circumstances seem to be strong in that di-
rection. The disposition the murderer made,
of the body is most horrible. almost as much
so as Professor Webster, who, it viii be re-
collected, cm up the body of his victim iuio
pieces and then burnt them IN CRATE 10
his room. Bat in that case Parkman's
body vas identified, which was not the fact
here in this trial, Which has created grca:
sensation IN western Pennsylvania
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
TANNERY FOR RENT.

sggilE subscriber wishes to rent his Tan
j. merry aud Saw Nil, situate in 81. Clair,
Township miles north of Schellsburg.
10 any person wishing to engage in the
tanning business. This property will be a
very profitable and desirable one, az barl,
Is yery abundant aud cheap.
The Saw Mil is is fine running condition
and will pay we'll. There il attached to
the fannery good dwelling House, Stable
aud other out buildings, with running water
At The door, and 6 acrea of land.
The Panaery has Gee horse breaking
miehiqa, l6 lay-a-Way yats, two liu.es
bates, ! lceches and pool.
Any one wishing 10 reut, will please call
on the subscriber living on the premises
Terms easy and possession given the Isl
day Of April.
ABRAHAM pEISIsON.
Feb. -, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
SUIT FOR DAMAGES--A CURIOUS
EASE

We hhd IN nno of our exchange papers
the particulars of singular suit for dam
ages which has been commenced against
Martain Wigand, respectable German ciil
zen OF Staunton, VAL which originated
from rather Violent mode Of courtship.
MIR. Wigand, being desiro,is of entering The
holy state of natrrlnony, entered into epis-
toiary negotiations with lady of Rich
mond, whom he had never seen. Matters
went on satisfactorily to both parties, and
at length the lover sent the lady money to
pay her fair to StanntoD, and on ber ar
iiyal there the wedding was to come off.
The lady reached Siauuioa III safety, and
immediately wended her way to she abode
Of him whom she considered her fcture
lord. But alas fJr human hopes u change
had come over the spirit OF the lovers
dream, and the lord of the snug little man
siou spurncJ the lady from his doar, and in
/ the most insulting language babe her return
to her friends. Indignant At the insult. and
. chafed with the disappointment aud nlnck
| cry, she llastcned TO friend, and With him
called at TIE Office Of lawyer. 10 whom she
stated her case Wigand was sen, for and
when he arrived and was asked for an ex-
planation Of his conduct he declared, tl,as
he had thought better of the affair aud dill
net incline TO ''bay pig in poke or =.
cat IN bag Ii was not iof a day Lus
for a lifetime, AMI he would have ne,.e Of il.
The lawyer and the iady'S frien.l exhausted
eloquenee aud argument in vain. Tie waali
neither fn Ill bis promise nor pay reasenabie
damages, Consequently suit was ilappoa
upon his back, which, before he get,
through, viii likely open his eyes !" his
folly, and SHOW the gallant, gay LntIiarie
! that conrting BY mail is i serious affair.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
ALEXANDER WEEPING.

And for what did he weep! Common
report says, "Becanse he had no more
worlds to conquer" This is great mis-
takc-two facts will show it most clearly,
History gives us no intimation of his having
conquered the aohoie world-only that h,
had subjected great portion Of it. Why,
then, should we conclude that this grea,
monarch wept because be had no nort
worlds to conqnert Again, this ancclote
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
4 REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL

\ REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL
II PENNSYLVANIA--The Corrigan
murder trial in Westmoreland county, Pa,
is one of the most remarkable that has oc-
Cured in this country since the celebrated
Professor Webster and Parkman ease, at
Boston
Corrigan is an old man, of some sixty or
seventy years of age. His wife disappeared
on the 10Th of September last, and has new
OF been heard from since. Fcur or five
days after, some bones and part Of skull
declared by professional men to be lhose OF
a human being We're faund by some ueieIbers
in large fire which had been burning near
Corrigau's residence in the open field =
Corrigan bad been observed stirring il at
unusual hours. A smell cane from the
FIRE like that of an animal carcass burning.
A button simiiar Ia those worn upon a
woman'S night dress was found ia the fire,
aud also one belonging te man. Consid-
crdble blood was found in different parts oil
Corrigan's house, although evident attempts
has hevn to conceal it. All ns the wonan's
dresses that she was known to have were
found ut home, in their usual place This
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
P U BLIC SALE
A PUBLIC AUCTION

w Ill. be held at Coalnont, Huntington
w County, ON the Hunt ingdun and Broad
Top Railroad, on
WEDNESDAY lGTH Day OF .3PRIL,
rext, when and where the following Lands viii
be sold
LANDS IN TOD Up, HUNTINGDON co
One hlnIred choice building Lots in the
town of Coalmont, each 60 by $50 feet.
4 valuable tract of Coal Land, situate on The
Forks of Sharp's Run, adjoining Coanont,
containing about $50 acres, more OF less. 1t is
composed of five surveys, part of Benjamin
Pen, Nathan LaverIng, j. S. Stewart, Evans
4 Hamilton, Evans, Hamilton aud Anderson.
1t has five coal openings. 1t is the first coal
land reached by the railroad, aud is only %
miles from tie Pemnsy lvania Rail Road at
Huntingdon.
4 Tract OF Coal Land situate on Trough
Greek and Sharps Run, near Broal Top city,
adjoining IaiIds of Jesse ook. John Mechanics,
and Broadtop Improvement Company, known
as the Roads Tract,'' containing about 1U4
acres, nl"re less.
A Tract of Coal Land, situate on Trough
Greek, adjoining lands of Broadto9 Improve
mcnt Company, +. l.. Anderson, Houc heirs
and others, Known the Shoemaker Tract,
containing Al acres, with allowance.
This tract can be mined on the eastern Slope
LANDS IN BROADTOP TIP. BEDFORD co
4 tract OF Coal and Ore Land. situate on G
mile Run. near rail-road, adjoining lands o1
Cuuman' heirs. A "a Duvall, Thomas / ilor-
ton, and SeptimtiS Foster; known as the s.Io-
siah Horton Trdct,' containing about I07
acres, more or less
4 tract of Coal and Iron Ore Land, surveyed
to F.. Foster and W. p. Sche,l. situate on
Sandy Run, about three miles from Hopewell,
adjoining lands of JOHN y. Lanes heirs, Rich
ard ID. Wood, and John DeycreuX, contIiuii G
2S9 acres with allowance.
small tract Of Coal Land, near the sbove
tract. adj oaing lands Of Samuel Peasants and
Jacob SHith, containing about Is acres.
LANDS IN WELLS TIP, FULTON co.
4 tract of Goa and Ore Land. in name of
William Gray, on Rays IIil,. adjoining lands
Of the Braaatop Improvement Company, aud
James P.uton. containing 55 acres.
4 Tract Of Ore and Timber Land, ia the
nasac OF Abraham Wright, adjoining the above
tract. partly on Rays Hill, and partly IN
GrnUad Hog Valley. about miles from Hope
we'll, containing 3l6 acres.
All tlt' above tracts of coal land are sup
posed Ia contain the famous '.Cork Vein.'
They will be sold according To- net measilre-
ment. For more particular information apply
to Levi Evans, Esq. Cotlnon,. VIM. Foster.
Broa'itop- and Thomas W. Horton, ESP,
HopcSet.
The subscriber viii! he At Coalmont for two
days previous to the day of sale, and viii ca
hihit a connec.c1 draft of the whole Broadtop
coal field, aud separate DRIFTS Of the tracts Of
fered for sale.
Ailtr cts and lots remaining unsold (if any
on the day of sale, will he offered at private
sale on the day following.
GJ-Terms Of sale win be IN tde known OF
the day of sale.
t. The passenger train leaves Huntingdon
for Cuaniont daily. AT i. IN. X = p. m.-Re-
turning al l. III. and p. m.
WM. P. sCHELL.
March 81, 1906.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28

UKind words are the brightest flowers
of earth's existence; they make very pa
radise of tho humblest home the world can
show. Use them, and especially around the
fre-side circle. They are jewels beyond
price, and more precious to heal the woun-
ded heart and make the weighed down spirit
glad, than all other blessings the world can
give.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28

H ETTERS Of Administration have been
IA granted TO the subscriber on the estate
of Danucl ". Blackburn, late of Stellar
Township. decd. Al persons indebted tc
said estate are noted to make immediate
payment and those having claims or demands
against it are requested to make known the
sa're without delay to the subscriber living
at PieasautYille in St Clair Township.
SAMUEL BLACKBURN.
Feb. 90. 1861
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-03-28
SETTLE Up.

'E'ITE subscriber, having disposed Of his Store
4 in Bedford, is desrous of clpSug up his
books. All persons indebted to him arc cques-
4cd to settle up Immediately. Ills books will be
in lhn nands OF Mr.. job " Shoemaker. till first
July next.
He is thankful to his friends for the very
gentrouS support they have yielded him since
his commencement in this place and cordially
YecG0nimeuIS Mr.. Job VI Shoemaker as young
man of good business habits of strict lioi esty,
capacity and integrity, and who will not fail to
give general satisfaction to my customers and
the public.
ELIAS VI. FISHER.
March Il 1862 m.