davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-06

TETAR ChAIM OFFICE OF
w LEAvlTT h WRIGHT. Attorneys at Law.
Ali Kinds Of Claims promptly c3'eecte1: Pensioas
collected and Tie monty lelnttted Fees $5 50. Dla
Charged SaltieFa' par collected. Fecs 81 n.
6 Clark street. ts3 kl77Iy
, 1862-10-06
IMQr Claims

- .-. IL ------- -
BENEVOLENT WAR-OIAIM
4 L Assnc1Ario far lie no1thwest. Grsn1Ial,+1
nEE3s!t ~: III n 81 ouS YEA L s,.r Hna
III kns u SAn & sIret chsso III
ap.7no1Ic .un ruAafnM xannisry
rAlss0tl0 AMI 1@aaF'AERfSoo'E''s
"o@N ~ :, = M1tn,.w Uao.n.
n1axoToas,
JOHN n, ruRNER. AUGUSTUS IT. BUnLnY
JULIAN j. huMsEf} E; HI Mnothh9'
~ !n1tNEn.
The character and standing Of the gentlemen who
NJ + SssasS'sai &
, 1862-10-06
LADIES LIBf.

Il
Andrews Elizabeth miss Ayers E1ida mrs
Allen Annelnrb Ayers Samuel nlre
Andrcweun Sarah MIRA Aytant Alclla miss
Anumeon Julia n,l5s Avery Paete II
Anderson Gertrude
, 1862-10-06

Initials.
Il1a, Farmer -, D. F. 4 ca Re-. Empire
Mills. ....peat Christian Herald 4 Recorder TX.
Ht,x Xt99 Offcr Great WESTERN Telegraph =.
slpat Sewing Machines. Trustees Chtists
chnrch a'ant.rey st.. Cticag.' Lodge M. I, 9.
/. Il. s.. Daily News on!Sa I'ho,osta,htc
....O1 Lake st. y. .1tlchfgan Mills :. Empire Mis
&c Washington St,
, 1862-10-06

lln3l.eS i.I1Ialltl ftlt6
Iielstltrtotl I hal0tte i
n.:ltts Lydia lnrB
Ht1tf,,ckr nlats1t;tte
lllckefy Nathaniel lllla
Hickey 1I3ss
libby Susan E mrs
NigEfns Tlos ,nra
hugs Nay mics
1i,gct.oil HELEN nfss
Ja1nffo1l Julia A mrs
.Escu,,e Rachel llliRs
Jewell A'st,y tars
JEId ClAt,I inrs
! ! Jtwctt Mary mrs
Kcan Mary miss
k..gan 11.,At' mrs
kthl Ilt'la mrs
K,l]y EatliuriLs mfss
KelIy catherine mrs
| 1scIty Mary Inr4
krlpey Ahhir X mrs
Kt}lotg Nasy l,lss
1t':1etil1 Elizabeth ulles
Kellogg li.lsaHna
Kt}i, BIfdgtt n,lea
Kcel'ai, Funny lllias
Kline Sarah l. 1nlsa
I.srn7en Catherine mrs
| iAwtu,, J X mrs
! l4..ctUs Nellie nifs1
11allaun ChfIet1no
| Lard Julia miss
| Lewis $ 1t mrs
Locke Edward mra
Mnckfntns1l II I. mfss
Mnley Mary MISS
Mallr Why 1nfas
btn,tln Nnry ,,lrs
Ma1tl, II + mrs
MH1tiu RAcbcl mrs
Mathews mrs
Naton 1.fsete m1s
Mason Sarah mrs
Mefzgcr ka!e l,1ss
MilItr 1;lirn miss
Miller Nellie InfEs
h}u1.ch ! tnits
Mill r A,fdte mrs
Mcltoy = ] ,nFs
Mitchell Lis sia nllss
Min.er Henrietta mrs
Miller MGrcle mrs
Mof.en mrs
h.trsc EZektc1 mrs
MoriEa Sa:ah mrs
MoraIt hfnry mrs
Morton Jtll.e ntd Mary
Atecuy Aniarda mrs
None Rachel Y mics
Moore Thomas Mira
More Ha1..l, mrs
Moore Mary Jano
Ecwcomb Helen s uafes
| NtW1oye Thns mta
Newman NJ j mrs
Ns1sou James mrs
Nicholas Martha a mrs
| Norton Kate mrs
| Oates Honor mifs
| t}lmt1caa Frank miss
t}eso1d Sthtia F ms
Ortlito1, Kate n>fss
Tn1rc 1Tnrrtct VI mlss
1 I'asl,,aty Ezra " mrs
Palmer Albert mrs
Parsons lnTB
l'nrsh,ll j II mrs
PARKER Sarah L miss
Parker Nrttie miss
Parks Edgar lnra
P.acord LIZA miss
Qulnlan Winfrcd
| 1sapp casbarlse fnisa
Raw. OIL q + 1,Ta
1;nf1acrS Matilda mtse
Na1!rsty h.arg. miss
Richardson u A mrb
l.itlcll 0rt.ntfa usrs
| Richie Into mrs
ne ndel : httiStiuo ~
N''Py Alhil;,!a . mrs
nf1 1ticnhtu mrs
Nopo eall'e nlts .
s,. ss,r"r n ti.',,' !. MA I'o
sri,:.,,r,, ,ia,Uret mtss
Scn.i,1n na,t1y @ IL n,+s
rc,,., 1,,ltu i r,ra ~
cc%.t,.,a @ !, Il my n.y.
eu'1; se;ha,t sn,,i,,a i, an ,nra
SSL,,n,,, ~ IL, t'm," ,,'," 1'o 4 r,
Sht,ff,.nI,,,rg J,,tcy 4 m
Shrrn,an + mrs
Shtay mrs
S!'elas'1s Margaret naso
Shteiia,, S Y, b5!deGi. gei
HlluW NLA1ia ,nleb
!1t.i sials'a1fe f,;,1 Jnlth mn, m1ss
SS,.h Snmn ilntse ,u. IIs ln!sa
lFlhl'a 'ames 1neS
| TcWfjlNe!lo mtes
Toggar. Ellen miss
Thtelecko = 1t mrs
Thtu'l'son Emma mrs
True sarah mte
I1Il,l'c + j
Tonber lol1iRa mle8
VarVusEtrk II MRS
. N'n,,Xautd Elizabeth ,
yar.stcnbtru Earnh NJ
Wallace 11a,,to11An n
Mar.en L . mrs
Watkins EU miss
Watkins jane Iniaa
m,ah. Mhlns 1ane 1aisa h..:s
, 1862-10-06

Persons wishing drop letters adyetised must
af}ix n t1lrec cent stump.
~" Ofllce oren from LIST Of May to 1T Of No.
yctlbcf. dat|y Except Sunday. from "a. III gu
p, III, On Sunday from 6A TIL lnH n; From
November let till May let, from nj. ttl' p nj:
daily trxccp. sltndays). aud on snndsy. from 81
TIL l015 a. m. j. l.. SCRIPTS, L. ID,
Q3xGA
, 1862-10-06

0FFICE FOR INVENTORS.
~ G1s1TzNER 4: COHEN: washington. 2. G.
q. S. senase M; Hon ". g,!nss 8. se9s,e. Ia:
1op D. wv @Masleurne II e. III Hon 49s ssM Lose|ey'
Watson. ESl- Ast. Sect Of War; Geo. Harrington,
Esq At SECT of the Treasurer; j. Il. J.1es t Esa"
, 1862-10-06

nRNEvQLENT WAR-OLA1M
4 t ASSOCIATION for lie Northwest Il ssahsltl
hH3s!t. ts6:} fo5 E.: tsnedh'Gn 81 !ogS fiks ;nd
endEaIiQIa 0ncu t8 De Edzts1n ttrxtt. ChlcAgo, II.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

AL is right there. The defeat Of Grow, the Alb
oiition Speaker Of the House. il "a good an in
dex as We want of the extent of the revolution IN
that State and vc are content 10 wait for details
Meanwhile, all hail 20 Ohio, Indiana and Penn
sylvania-they are redeemed from the curse of
Abolitionism.
What ei-e remainsf The revolution will go
onward with the force Of an avalanche The
people are weary and Disguised with that rad
c4iism 20 prevalent In the present Congress which
would destroy the Government sooner than give
up political power. 20
New York next month will vote more over
whelmingly against that radicalism than Ohio
has done. Massachusetts, Is preparing to follow
suit Michigan will be revolutionized, and the
blood letting" Chandler will share the tate Of
Sumner in Massachusetts,. New jersey will be
all right, and near neighbor, Illinois, never
ont done in anything. with vindicate her reputa-
ton BY electing majority of conservative men
70 the House. She Is already terribly aroused by
the attempt 10 food her territory with the run
away negroes, whose very presence Is offensive
to the people, and with whom they do not want
TO come in contact in any way. While this good
work is being done in those States. Missouri
should not be found wanting in the hour OF
trial
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
Daniel webster Committed.

As the years waBe the people more fully realize
the greatness of WEBSTER. What SHAKESPEARE
was in literature, WEBSTER was in craftsmanship
He ocean minded. There is scarcely a
phase of our political affairs, even in these ex-
traordinary times upon which his speeches do not
furnish appropriate comment and wise counsel.
Read this:
disdain, altogether the character of an un-
committed man. | am committed, fully com
mitted; committed 20 the full extent of all that
am, and all that hope, to the Constitution OF the
country, to its love and reverence; 10 its defense
and maintenance. 20 its warm commentator to
every American heart, and TO its yindcatiOn and
just praise. before all mankind. And | am com
United against everything which, in my judgment
may weaken. endanger or destroy it, am COM
mitted against the encouragement oflocal parties
and local feelings; | am committed against all
any and every arrangement OF the powers of the
several Departments of the Government. against
any derOgauon from the constitutional authority
of Congress, and especially against all extension
of the Executive power; and | am committed
against any attempt TO rule the free people OF
this country by the patronage of the Government
itself. am committed fully and entirely com
mitted, against making the Government the
peoples master
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
lmportanf necision.

Dishon, ex parte. Habeas corpus before Judge
Perkins October 20, 1862
The petitioners son. minor between the ages
of eighteen and twenty one years. enlisted in the
regular army without the consent of his father.
The object of the present writ is TO obtain his
discharge. The discharge il earnestly resisted
by Captain Newman. the commandant of the
post OF Indianapolis, on the ground that the en-
listment is binding. Captain Newman insists
upon two propositions being law:
/. That the Federal Government may require
the services of minors in the regular army
>, That that Government does now, by law i,
require or, at all events, permit their enlistment
IN that army. without the consent of parents or
guardians.
agree to the first proposition. dissent from
the second
Nv reason for this disseat i that, as | assume,
the law of Congress. on The subject, now in force
authorizes the enlistment of minors only by
consent OF parents. &c. Ii | am right in this
SUMPTION II is admitted that | am right in hold
ing that the enlistment Is obligatory a. against
the parent. in the case nov in hearing Am
right in the assumptions
In ls02. and in lc0c acts OF Congress regula
ting enlistments in the regular army were passed
IL i undisputed that those acts did not permit the
enlistment OF minors without consent, &c
But il 1914. during the war with Great Britain,
passed by Congress authorizing the enlistment in
the regular army. Of minors without the consent
OF parents, &c, and declaring the enlistment
binding against all concerned.
And the question i. i this act still in force?
IL does not appear 10 have been expressly re-
pealed Has il Teen repealed by implicationl
think il has. for the following among other rea-
sons
l. In ISIS, after the war with Great Britain
Was over, and the emergency requiring the IN
crease of the army had passed away. Congress
enacted a new law entitled An act fixing the
military peace establishment of the United
State. and. by that act provided. that, for keep
ing up the army under Il. recruiting should De
in the same manner. and with the same limita
tiOn~" provided by An act fxiDg the military
peace establishment" &c, in l>t2. &c , Story
Laws L. ). .. 1913. IL seems 10 be undisputed
that this last act IL still in force
/ think il repeals. by Implication. the act Of
lsli. and expressly resises the act Of le12. &c
on the subject 81 ehlistmeuts
:. Mr. story. in Ms eition of the laws of the
United States. treats the act of lsi4 repealed
by that Of 1915. > Laws L. 5. p. li0l.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
Negroes Preferred.

One two thousand able bodied black refu-
gees are employed in the Quartermasfer's De
partment here and upon the deienses about Wash
ington at reduced wages. The amount saved on
the difference between their pay and that of white
laborers is much more than sufficient to support
the i've SIX hundred colored women and child
rem in the Government hands. This IS derived
from official persons. who say the eontrabsnds are
really a source of Government profit
So writes the Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Democrat This only gives preference
To nggers over white laborers. whose wives and
children may starve for all that the Aboitionists
care. il only the negro women and children are
provided for. The next move is TO substitute the
"colored gentlemen" in place of white mechanics.
and so on until the darling idea of the Jacobns,
that the niger is equal to the white man. and
more so. is practically operative.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
From the 81. Louis Republican
The Popular Revolution.

Hallelulahl The wisdom, the Judgment, and
the patriotism of the people-ther ability to gov
ern themselves-has again been asserted in the
result OF the recent elections in Indiana. Ohio,
and Pennsy l-ania; and We have a right to shout
Hallcuahl The people have engaged in a revo-
luton which is To work out their political saliva
ton. and To bring back all the States 10 glOr
Gus Union-hr>t discariing. they now.
the faiihless servants who have brought these
mOnstT0us troubles upon the country, and put
ting in their places men who will seek assdiouslv
to aid the President in the adoption of such
measures as will insure the restoration of peace
and the Union of the States
No political revolution has ever been accom-
pished under equally adverse circumstances, and
yet no revolution more thorough and
astonishing than that which was achieved by the
people OF Ohio and Indiana. and in all probability
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday last. No army vet
marshalei in the field against the rebel hosts
could have hoped. ia its most sanguine moments
Tor splendid vi tory: victory too, achieved
without the loss OF a single liie-wlthout any ex
traordinary excitement-without the expenditure
OF hundreds OF millions of money-out simply by
the aid of the ball0tbox-that mute instrument
10 which have been referred by Gen. McClel
Ian for the settlement of all our political and sec
tional differences: and 10 which. it Southern
States and Southern Congressman had been true
10 themselves and the Union. the appeal would
not have been Made in vain, The votes OF the
States last Tuesday show 1.-THE votes to be given
on the 18th ot November will confirm H. Reyolu-
lions commenced under such auspices never 20
backward,
All but four of the fanatical representatives of
radical abolitionism have been driven into oh
security by the voice OF the people OF Ohio. Such.
Al least i the look OF things now Tue vote up
on the State ticket will show majority OF TWEEN
To thousand against Abotionism, in State which
gave President Lincoln forty four thousand votes
over Douglas. OF al. the radicals now in Con
grt~s, Ashley ! the only one left To point the
finger of scOrn at
Indiana has also done uoblv She has lett
Dunn and Coliax AT home. and elected majOri
" Of DemocrAts-possibly all except three-to
the next House Of Representatives-elected a
Legislature which will make choice of a true
Union man-a man who vii give 10 the Coust-
tuton and the Government an earnst and hearty
support-and then cllnchet all by giving 70 the
State ticket a majority of az least ten thousand.
From Pennsy wanna We are without full
counts, bit this very tact justites the belief that
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

} In the late edition Of re United States
Statutes at Large. the act q tct4 y noted as re
ported by the act Of 1875 Vol. 3, p. 20.
/ The army regulations. now N force on the
subject OF enistreats, require The consent Of pa
rents &c beforV the enlistment Of a minor.
(See the Regclations
;. The Superior Court Of the CITY Of New y ork
have decided that the act Of 1914 Is repealed
Am. l. Reg. p. sos.
Ih3Id. then, fiAt parents and guardians are
MT bound BY the enlistment of minors in the
regular army.
/ hold TINT they are bound by the act of mi
nors, eighteen years OF age and upwards, IN vol
unteering in the militia.
II il ordered that the infant soldier in this case
be discharged.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
Official IntermeddIing with EIec.

The Washington Republican, organ of the AID
ministraton in a recent article. acknowledges its
fear that Wadsworth may be defeated in New
! ork, and processes distrust of the followers of
Weed and Seward Ii saws "unless the most
earnest exertion be made in General Wadsworth' 5
behalf. the cause of the Union stands more
than fair chance of encountering heavy blow
and great encouragement in his person. Let all
the influence of the Government Departments
therefore be placed literally at his disposal"
A very plain intimatiOn, says the Chicago
Tunes. from the Government organ that the de
partmeDts OF the Government are TO be used as
political machines for the election of Abolition
lists After the exhibitions We have had of frauds
aud corruption in the Cabinet and Congress, we
should be foolish to doubt that the intimation of
this newspaper organ will be adopted not only in
New York but in other States. This placing of
the influence OF the Government departments
literally at the disposal of the candidates means
bribery 1t means general system of bribery
to be inaugurated and conducted by Government
officials with money belonging to Government, to
secure the re election of Congress whose record
is black with fraud and plumber.
But is not this ayowal of the W ashington
gan only in keeping with Stanton's recent order
to Gen. Tuttle; which, almost in terms, directed
that the negro immigration to Illinois, in defiance
of our laws, should be stopped until after the
election, that the popular indignation might be
notified, and the people lulled into security, un-
ill after their votes were obtained for the Admin
istration's candidates? 1.-The Influence of the
Government departments" in all their ramifica
tons is, most literally, being directed to control
ling the elections. So great is their concern in
this connection that the President up nearly
all Tuesday night, in the telegraph Office at
Washington. receiving the election news as it
came in. Says Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Democrat:
1.-The President is IN the telegraph Office at a
late hour to night, awaiting dispatches from States
that held elections TO-DAY"
The President has no concern about partyl
Not he. Only went down to crack few classic
jokes with the telegraph operatorsl-Sprinqfeid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
A Great Mistake AbrOad-The Facts
in relation To the Hon. G.. L. VaIlan.


We find the following paragraph in the New
York World, which, in speaking of the Ohio
election, saws:
There has certainly been no loss. and proba
bly, gain in the Democratic delegation to Con-
gresS from the State. Vsllandigham is defeated
by his personal unpcpularity and secession sym
pathies; any other Democratic candidate would
have carried his district
The World is badly posted, and does great in
Justice to Mr.. Vallandigham. That gentleman
has been sustained. and received large majority
in the Congressional District which he now rep
resents in the House of Representatives. His
constituents approve of his course. and indorse
him thoroughly. They know well that the
charge that he has any secession sympathy is a
base lie. For the benefit of the World We give
the vote in Mr.. Vallandigham's district two years
ago a contrast with the present vote In lc60
the vote stood:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
/ 425


Mr. Vallandigham's majority has been increas-
ed over GOO in two wears Last year the major
ity for the Abolitonlsts in Mr.. Vallandigham' :
district, which he has carried by 1875, was
over l 800. Mr.. Vallandigham has been elected
from Congress by conspiracy against him upon
the part of the Abolition Legislature. That body
added on TO his district the county of Warren,
which has always been one of the strongest Abo-
lition counties in the State, giving from 200 10
| $50 majority usually against the Democrats
This was done expressly to defeat Mr.. Nallan-
dlgham They knew he would be re elected, if
it was not done. He would have been re elected
il was, il there had been u fair vote in War
rem County Democrats in many parts of that
county were not permitted to vote, and hundreds
of men, we have reason TO believe were brought
into the county u vote the Addition ticket. Had
it not been for this. Mr. Vallandgham would
have been he elected.--Cincinnafi Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
A Battle Expected near washin gton
-uecogusfton.


nc NV UIN ITf7H"F Vs
saws there will soon be a battle Winchester.
and urges the sending OF every available man to
reinforce MCCLELLAN. In the same article. IL
says the last European advices render il morally
certain that France and England will recognize
the Southern Confederacy by the first of January.
provided there be no changes in the situation be
fore that time
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

We riIl be obliged 70 our lriends in the seye-
raj counties OF The State which political arrests
have been made. " they viii rive u. the names
ing them, and If possible the charges preferred
aud the character of the persons who filed the
sfsdsvits upon which the arrests were made.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
HAPPIN ESS OR MISERY I?
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

TINHE proprietors Of the "PARISIAN CABINET or
WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE" have
determined regardless of expense ISSUE free for the
benefit OF suffering humanity FOUR OF their most in
strrctve and interesting Lectures Marriage and its
Disqualification, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness Depression Los
Of Energy and Vital Powers. the Great Social Evils and
those Maladies which result from youthful fOles Tx
Of Maturity Ignorance Of Physiology and Ma
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been the
of enghtening and saving thousands, and will he
forwarded free the receipt Of four stamps by address
ing SECRETARY PARTISAN CABINET ASAToNY AMI
MEDICINE, 563 Broadway, New York. je23-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
special Notice.

10 ID FERzXSERS--iu advertisements takes for
specified fDe, md ordered out before the expiration
81 the time specified soa be charged TIE regular rItns
for tie same ap 10 fAe time they are ordered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

IL may be used with the bes; effect in
Bilious and Febrle Diseases Costveness Sick Headache
Nausea. Loss Of Appetite, indig csfioI Acidity Of
the stomach. TOrpdity Of the Liver. Goui,
Rheumatic Affections. Gravel Piles.
And all Com plants where gentle and Cooling Aperieni
or Purxafive j. required.
IL is particularly adapted the Of Travellers by
Sea and Land, Residents in hot Climates Of Sc
dentary Habits lnvaids ard Ccnvaleceuis; Captains Of
Vessels and Planters viii find II valuable addition 70
their Medicine Chests
IL in the form Il Powder, carefully put up In bot
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poured upon produce delightful eervescen bever-
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Numerous testimonials from professional and other
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Try and steadily increasing popularity for series q
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Manufacture only BY TARRANT / Co. No. 25s Green.
wch street. Of Warren street. New York and fol
sale by Druggists generally iy7-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

twill be seen that Mr.. Vallandigham had l34
majority in his district two years ago. The vote
in the district now 1862 stands as follows:
Vallapdigban Scheno.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

FURS! FURS!.
First Of the Season.
II HAVE JUST RECEIVED Ny FIRST INVOICE or
il LADIES' and MISSES FUkS-a large and splendis
assortment at very low prices. Call and examine them
ISAAC DAVIS,
oct20-dlw No. Is Pennsylvania street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
FOR r EN- T.

NOR hENT.-A house on the corner Of Tennessee and
81 Clair streets, Containing four rooms, kitchen and
good celia. sPANN LOVE.
oci22-d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22
7 a Il IL A ~ tt -
EFFERvEsCENT
SETTER APERIENT-

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceived the most favorable Recommendations Of the
Medical Profession and the Pubic a. the most
EFFIcUNT AID AGREEABLE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-30
BLACKSMITHING

The subscriber has leased the old and we'll knou .h0 On
Flat Street formerly occupied by G. Bsmis where he
will carry the business Of BLACKsMITHING in all ia
branches BY employing the hest Of help, using the best
MATERIAL AMI doing his work at fair prices he hopes to merit
uni receive his share NJ the business.
MIR. CHRENE BEMIs is employed as foreman Of
haJOBBlNd department. His reputation mechanic is
seconl u that Of M man in the State and well known To-
those who have hal wrk done in this town during the last
ten years
MIR. GIBSON will attend to sIIOEING HORSES q
department in which he * without superior.
MIR. CHASE. who is also flvorlbly known In this
Town aud vicinity accomplished workman will also give
hs personal attention to shleing horses.
MR. BiGELOW wall attend 70 sH0EING OXEN, a
"ahch OF the business that followed for many years.
fG've u call ani will enleayor that you shall 70
away 50 well satisfied that you will come again
VIM. HOLDING.
Bratteblro june q, 1920